McCauley Ready To Take
Case To St. Louis
Shipyard's
Future To Be
Decided Soon
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN and DAN CONNELLY
Mayor Francis McCauley says he is willing to go to St. Louis to talk
with the management of General Dynamics following the loss of two
major Navy contracts by the Quincy Shipyard.
And other local officials
are also reacting in efforts
to keep the 101-year-old
yard from closing when it
finishes work next spring
on its last remaining ship, a
contract previously award-
ed by the Navy.
The Navy awarded a fleet
oiler contract to Avondale
Shipyard, New Orleans
Friday. Bethlehem Steel at
Sparrows Point, Maryland,
received the survey ships
contract.
The Quincy shipyard will
not have any major Navy
ship work to bid on until
1987.
Either of the contracts
would have provided jobs
for about 2,000 workers at
the Quincy shipyard, which
now has about 4,467
workers employed.
"Obviously, we're very
disappointed," said Mc-
Cauley, who noted he plans
to meet shortly with the
Quincy shipyard manage-
ment.
"First, we'll have to see
if anything is coming down
the pike as far as shipbuild-
ing contracts.
"If there isn't, we'll
extend as much effort as we
can to see if General Dyn-
amics will seriously con-
sider alternatives."
"The loss of the ship-
yard, the city's largest tax-
payer, would have an
adverse effect," said Mc-
Cauley, "but we don't
depend on them for as
much money as we used
to."
"Economic development
of such places as State
Street South and Crown
Colony Place has helped
pick up the slack."
City Councillor Michael
Cheney said that all hope is
not lost.
Cheney said James
Murphy, vice president of
marketing for General
Dynamics, told him about
two weeks ago the Quincy
shipyard is currently
looking into exploring
serious alternatives for the
yard which would keep part
of the current workforce
employed.
"This news is encourag-
ing," said Cheney. "It
represents for the first time
diversification of General
Dynamics Shipyard."
Cheney said Murphy has
contacted John F. Fitz-
gerald, of the MBTA,
regarding a contract to build
some 100 or more red line
cars.
"We have to continue to
work to keep those jobs in
Quincy," said Cheney.
McCauley said General
Dynamics paid $2,155,200
(Cont'd on Page 5)
Water St. Bridge
Opens Wednesday
The Water St. bridge,
closed to traffic for recon-
struction since last
October, will officially be
opened at ribbon cutting
ceremonies Wednesday at
STACIE MINUKAS, 10, was awarded a first place ribbon
after winning the 25-yard dath in a pre-Fourth of July Family
Day at Squaw Rock Park sponsored by the Squantum Fourth
of July Committee. (Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
11 a.m.
Guest speakers will be
the mayor, Sen. Paul
Harold and representatives
of the Massachusetts De-
partment of Public Works
and the Quincy Center Bus-
iness and Professional
Association.
"The bridge was totally
rebuilt," said deputy public
works commissioner David
Colton, "as part of the
Burgin Parkway extension
project."
"Everything went
smoothly, and we're happy
that the contractors were
able to get work done right
on time."
McCauley noted that
opening of the bridge will
alleviate traffic jams in the
area.
The mayor also noted
that the 1.2 mile, $9.9
million Burgin Parkway Ex-
tension is ahead of
schedule.
"We hope to open it in
the fall," said McCauley of
the project which will link
downtown Quincy with
Route 3.
DPW Commissioner Paul
Anderson will be the
Master of Ceremonies at
the ribbon cutting.
RICKY LOUGHMILLER of Squantum watches Family Day activities at Squaw Rock Park
from the shoulders of his* father, Mark Loughmiller.
Takes New Post
Nicastro Resigns
As City Solicitor
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has accepted the
resignation of Atty. Dean P.
Nicastro as city solicitor of
Quincy, effective Aug. 5.
Nicastro is leaving to
accept the position of
associate staff counsel with
the Massachusetts Medical
Society, the 12,500 member
professional association of
Massachusetts physicians
headquartered in Waltham.
He will be handling
general corporate legal
matters for the organiza-
tion.
In a letter to McCauley,
Nicastro described his new
job as "an exciting and
challenging career oppor-
tunity, appropriate at this
time to my long-range
professional goals
DEAN P. NICASTRO
McCauley, who accepted
the solicitor's resignation
with regret, praised Nicastro
for "his dedicated and
unselfish service to the
citizens of Quincy as city
solicitor and previously as
assistant city solicitor
during my administration."
"As city solicitor,"
continued the mayor, "Dean
has conducted the legal
affairs of our city in a first-
class and professional
manner. He epitomizes the
type of talented, conscien-
tious and compassionate
public servant which has
been the hallmark of the
McCauley administration.
"While I am sorry to see
him go, I can appreciate the
professional career decision
which he has made, and I
wish him well in this new
position.
(Cont'd on Page 5)
Holiday Activities
The schedule of Quincy
events for the July 4 holiday:
Wednesday - July 3
Merrymount Beach -
Quincy Shore Drive, Merry-
mount - Miss Merrymount
Beauty Pageant, sponsored
by The Merrymount Asso-
ciation - 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Thursday - July 4
Faxon Park - Faxon Park
Road, South Quincy - Field
Day, sponsored by Adams
Heights Men's Club - 8
a.m. to 6 p.m.
O'Rourke Field - Quarry
Street, West Quincy - Field
Day, sponsored by Cyril P.
Morrisette Post - 8 a.m. - 4
p.m.
Fore River Field -
Nevada Road, Quincy Point
- Field Day, sponsored by
Ward II Civic Association -
9 a.m. -3 p.m.
Welcome Young Play-
ground - Sagamore Street,
Atlantic - Field Day, spon-
sored by Atlantic Neigh-
borhood Association - 12
noon -8 p.m.
Wendall Moses Play-
ground - Park Avenue,
Squantum - Parade, other
events, sponsored bv
Squantum Fourth of July
Committee - 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Heron Road Playground -
Heron Road, Adams Shore
- Cookout-picnic, sponsored
by Adams Shore Commun-
ity Association - 1 p.m. - 9
p.m.
Baker Beach - Palmer
Street, Germantown - Field
Day, sponsored by Baker
Beach Improvement Asso-
ciation - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Merrymount Beach -
Quincy Shore Drive, Merry-
mount • Parade, sponsored
by The Merrymount Asso-
ciation - 1 p.m.
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Soft tDare tiaus
McCauley: fWe Really Need
A Health Commissioner'
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"The Health Department
is functioning, but what we
really need is a Health
Commissioner," said Mayor
Francis McCauley after the
City Council tabled two of
his home rule petitions
dealing with the Health
Department.
The City Council took
that action at its last meeting
before the summer recess. A
special meeting may be
called by Council President
James Sheets during the
summer.
The mayor submitted the
home rule petitions after the
city had trouble filling the
health commissioner's
position after the death of
Dr M Grace Hussev in
January
\ major problem was the
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offer «n<te July 15, 1905
salary the city could offer,
said McCauley.
The most recent home
rule petition dropped the
requirement of an M.D.
degree for the city's Health
Commissioner.
The earlier home rule
petition would have
established an unpaid, five
member board of Health
and a Health Commissioner
appointed by the Mayor for
three years.
The mayor balked at
amendments to that petition
which would have given the
City Council input on
appointments to Health
Commissioner or the Board
of Health.
Richard Stuart it
handling the day-to-day
operation of the Health
Department, said Mc-#
' Cauley.
But the License Board has
been acting without a fifth
member which, by law, must
be a Health Commissioner.
Sheets said at the City
Council meeting that the
board of health issue is
starting to shape up as
"another battle of the
budget."
"...The City Council is not
in a mood just simply to
acquiesce to whatever
recommendations the
mayor makes with respect to
the health system," said
Sheets.
C'ouncillor-at-Large Pa-
tricia Inland said she
wa» disappointed that
McCauley withdrew his
original proposal for a
board of health.
The issue is too important
to rubber stamp, said
Councillor Stephen Mc-
Grath.
Ward 6 City Councillor
Joanne Condon said that
the mayor had convinced
the City Council that a
board of health was a good
idea, and he shouldn't have
dropped it so quickly.
Mrs. Condon, a candidate
for mayor, proposed the
amendments to the first
home rule petition.
Area Education Foundation
Gets Full Time Executive Director
Peter Mollo has been
named acting executive
director of the South Shore
Regional Education Foun-
dation (SSREF). an affiliate
of the area's Chamber of
Commerce.
Mollo. of Norwood, will
assume his one year duties
Aug. 1.
The SSREF established
in 1984. is a non-profit,
charitable. educational
organization that creates
business education part-
nerships on the South
shore. Mollo, a member of
the Board of Directors of
SSREF, said that his tem-
porary involvement on a
full-time basis will help the
development of SSREF and
its proposed programs to
strengthen and expand
educational and vocational
efforts.
Mollo graduated from
Northeastern in 1969 with a
bachelor's degree in
business administration.
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and holds a master's
degree in education from
Suffolk University. He has
worked at Northeastern for
three years. Previously, he
was a teacher, financial
planner and a career devel-
opment coordinator.
Currently Mollo is the
liaison between corpora-
tions and companies that
participate in Northeast-
ern's co-op programs. He
also teaches career educa-
tion, in which he advises
students on job interview
techniques and placement,
and provides vocational
guidance and counseling.
Atlantic Raises,
Money For
Famine Relief
Atlantic Middle School
students raised over SI. 300
for the USA for Africa
Campaign.
The effort was started by a
group of eighth grade
students and was well
received by all.
Mrs. Susan Reilly and
Mrs. Christine McGuire
were the faculty advisors for
the campaign.
Various special events
such as "Hat Day" and
"Shorts Day" were held to
raise the funds. Money was
also contributed by the
audiences that viewed the
Spring Concert at Atlantic.
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Wednesday, July 3, 1985 The QuJncy Sun Page 3
Islamic Center Leader
^Astonished' At Language
During Demonstration
By LINDA WILKINS
The President of the
Quincy based Islamic
Center of New England says
he is "astonished" by
language used during the
recent demonstration by
Jewish Defense League
members outside the
mosque.
Dr. A. Karim Khudairi,
who is also Chairman of the
Board of the center, said at a
press conference Monday,
while seated in front of an
American flag "we are
astonished by the language
used by Kenneth Sidman
and the association of the
J.D.L. with the Israeli flag;
we are wondering where
their allegiance lies.
"The Muslim community
of the Islamic Center
consists of highly educated
Americans who know the
difference between politics
and the right to worship.
The Islamic Center is a
mosque, a place of worship,
not an embassy of a foreign
country," Khudairi said.
Seventeen members of the
J.D.L. of Boston demon-
strated peacefully in front of
the center at 470 South St.,
Quincy Point, June 24 in
reaction to the hijacking of
TWA Flight 847 June 14.
Sidman said at the protest
his group chose the center as
fY's Way
To A
Healthy Back
The South Shore
Y.M.C.A., 96 Coddington
St., Quincy, will be starting
its 'Y' Way to a Healthy
Back program beginning
July 8.
Classes will meet every
Monday and Thursday from
6 to 7 p.m. for the next six
weeks.
To register or for further
information contact Bill
Johnson at the "Y" at 479-
8500.
Paint, Wallpapt-r and Kug( enters
WALLPAPER!
ZO/o ALWAYS!
a demonstration site
because members had heard
that the mosque sympathiz-
ed with the hijackers.
"Mr. Sidman said during
the demonstration that if
you know anything at all
about Islam, it is the most
intolerant religion . . . and I
consider Islam to be a gutter
religion' this shows that Mr.
Sidman is not only
intolerant and disrespectful
to other religions, but he is
ignorant and prejudiced
against Islam," Khudairi
said.
The Islamic Center of
New England has "nothing
to do with any faction,
group or government of any
Islamic country," he said.
The New England-wide
center has 5,000 members in
its congregation and 23
countries are represented.
"We, Muslims, do not
condemn Jews or Chris-
tians, as Mr. Sidman might
think. We condemn
violence, prejudice, and
racism. Islam is a universal
religion, it does not
discriminate against color,
national origin, race or sex.
We condemn the J.D.L.'s
aggressive attitude on our
Constitutional right, i.e., the
freedom of worship. Who is
Mr. Sidman to judge which
is a 'good religion, or a bad
religion^"
Khudairi said Islam
teachers tolerance, under-
standing, love, and respect
for all human beings
regardless of their faith.
Muslims consider Judaism
and Christianity as "sister
monotheistic religions, since
all three religions believe in
the Oneness of God," he
said.
When asked about his
reaction to the release of the
hostagles, Khudairi said he
sympathized with them and
that their being held against
their will was "illegal" and
"not proper. Hijacking is an
act that's illegal and we don't
sympathize with any illegal
acts.
"The Islamic Center is
very pleased to learn that
their fellow American
hostages have returned to
their loved ones and
families," he said.
Khudairi added that the
center will "hold the Jewish
Defense League and
Kenneth Sidman liable for
their criminal acts which
may endanger the lives of
the Muslim Community or
the properties of the islamic
Center of New England in
Quincy.
"If anything might
happen, they would be the
people we'd hold respons-
ible," he said.
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MAYORAL CANDIDATES, from left, Joanne Condon, Herman "Hank" Pasquerella,
Sabina Kavanagh and incumbent Francis McCauley discussed the issues on a live debate on
Channels 3 and 8 last week. David Peterson, who cited an illness in the family, did not appear at
the debate.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robert$on)
Sewage Facility Decision May Be
Delayed By Winthrop Suit
The Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority's
selection of a site for a new
sewage treatment plant may
be delayed.
Sources said that the town
of Winthrop is ready to file
suit against the authority
which was scheduled to
make a decision July 10.
The two major potential
sites are Long Island off
Quincy and Deer Island off
Winthrop.
Winthrop Selectmen will
ask in their suit that a judge
issue a temporary restrain-
ing order to prevent the
authority from selecting a
sewer plant site, said
Winthrop Town Counsel
Joseph Harvey.
Winthrop has also Tiled a
motion to join suit with
Quincy, the E.P.A. and
Conservation Law Founda-
tion against the MDC,
State, Boston Sewerage
Commission and M. W.R.A.
regarding clean-up of
Boston Harbor, sources
said.
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Paie 4 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1985
*.*x
USPS 453-060
Published weexly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co., Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr., Publisher and Editor
204 per copy, $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
Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send addfess change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
'Ami'
City Receives
Certified Local
Government Status
The City of Quincy,
through its Department of
Planning and Community
Development, in con-
junction with the Quincy
Historic Commission
announces that its request
for Certified Local
Government status has been
approved by the Mass-
achusetts Historical
Commission (MHC).
The Certified Local
Government (CLG) prog-
ram is a federal program
designed to extend the state
and federal preservation
partnership to the local
level.
CLG status provides
Quincy with the opportunity
to enhance the local
government's role in
preservation by formalizing
and strengthening the local
preservation program and
its links with the MHC.
As a Certified Local
Government, Quincy, along
with the Quincy Historic
District Commission, will be
responsible for assisting in
the preparation of nom-
inations of properties to the
National Register of
Historic Places.
In addition, they will
review the National Register
nominations for local
approval prior to State
Review Board Consider-
ation.
As a CLG, Quincy is
eligible to apply to the State
Historic Preservation
Officer for matching funds
earmarked for certified local
governments. The MHC is
required to set aside at least
10% of its federal operating
funds for use by CLG's.
The opportunity for
increased funding provides
CLG communities with an
advantage over uncertified
communities, which must
compete for funding
through a particular grant
cycle. The funds from this
cycle vary from year to year
while the CLG set-aside is a
required annual allocation.
Participation in the CLG
program provides a useful
mechanism for the clar-
ification of the duties and
responsibilities of the local
historic district commission,
and encourages coordinated
communication with MHC.
Thus, CLG status represents
a valuable opportunity for
eligible communities to
strengthen and expand their
local preservation prog-
rams.
During July, the City will
enter into a Certification
Agreement and a Memor-
andum of Understanding
with MHC before formal
certification by the National
Park Service takes place.
IRS Hours
The Quincy office of the
Internal Revenue Service
will have new taxpayer
assistance hours, announces
John D. Johnson, District
Director for the IRS in
Massachusetts.
Beginning July 2, the
office, located at 14S8
Hancock St., will provide
tax assistance Tuesdays
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Other
services will be available as
usual.
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Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Adams Thought It
Would Be July 2nd
ADAMS
(The following article is a reprint
from the filet of The Quincy Sun.)
There 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
birthdate.
But he predicted July 2nd would
be celebrated down through the years
as the big day instead.
Adams made that somewhat erroneous prediction in
a letter to Abigail Adams July 3, 1 776. In the letter sent
from Philadelphia to Abigail here in Quincy, he
declared:
"The second day of July, 1 776 will be the most
memorable epoch in the history of America."
Adams thought this because the Declaration of
Independence was adopted by 1 2 states on July 2. But, it
wasn't signed by anyone until July 4.
And, for that matter, only two of the 55 signers
affixed their signatures on the
Fourth. They were Quincy's John
Hancock, who as President of the
Second Continental Congress, was
the first to sign, and Charles
Thomson.
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 "King 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.
Jefferson himself praised Adams as ". . . the most
efficient agent in procuring a public Declaration of
Independence."
Thursday marks the 209th anniversary of
America's birth of freedom. And, ironically, the 1 59th
anniversary of Adams' and Jefferson's deaths.
Both died on July 4, I826 — the 50th anniversary of
the Declaration of Independence.
Adams collapsed here in Quincy, in a wingchair 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 and
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.
Adams was just three months and
1 5 days from his 9 1st 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 wife of one
U.S. president and the mother of a
second, never knew the second
honor.
Four days before he died, John Adams was asked to
give a holiday toast to his fellow Quincy residents. The
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.
The 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.
ABIGAIL
ADAMS
Nutley Urges More Cable TV
Time For Council Candidates
Thomas J. Nutley,
candidate for the Ward 6
City Council seat, thinks
that candidates for Ward 6,
councillors-at-large and
other ward races should be
featured on cable TV as were
the mayoral candidates in
last week's debate.
Nutley has written to the
manager of Quincy
Cablesystems to "strongly
urge" that such time be
made available.
Nutley said that "cable
T.V. access programming is
a valuable means of
informing the citizenry.
Cable T.V. not only has the
option of presenting other
political candidates but, in
fact, has an obligation to
provide that kind of access
programming to Quincy's
residents," he said.
Nutley further stressed
that Quincy, and North
Quincy in particular, are
faced with a series of
potential problems such as
the possibility of a sewage
site being located on Long
Island, and the possibility of
the old Greenbush railroad
being rebuilt and passing
through the North Quincy
neighborhoods.
He suggested that the
Ward 6 candidates appear
for one hour and the
councillor-at-large candi-
dates also appear for an
hour with all candidates
subject to intensive
questioning regarding the
issues and their qualifica-
tions to deal with those
issues.
"Only in this manner,"
said Nutley, "will the
citizens of Quincy know the
candidates and the
candidates ability to handle
the many problems that
currently face the people of
Quincy."
Nutley also invited cable
T.V. to attend a mid-August
"Candidates Night" to be
sponsored by the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association
and the Squantum Com-
munity Association.
Charles Peter Memorial
Bloodmobile July 16
Women In Literature
Summer Course At QJC
City Councillor Michael
Cheney is urging residents to
donate blood Tuesday, July
16, at a memorial blood-
mobile for the late Charles
(Chris) Peter of Houghs
Neck.
The bloodmobile, for the
son of Trudy and Charles
Peter, will be held 2 to 7 p.m.
at the Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
Sea St.
Mr. Peter, 22, was the
victim of an automobile
accident Sept. 14, 1984. The
bloodmobile is being held
on his birthday.
"Chris Peter touched the
lives of many people in our
community in a positive and
everlasting way," said
Cheney.
"He was known to all as a
cheerful, energetic, youth-
ful, loving and caring
person."
Cheney introduced a
resolve which was passed by
the City Council recently
that the Park and Recre-
ation Board look into the
feasibility of naming the
basketball courts at
LaBrecque Field in honor of
Mr. Peter.
The Women's Center at
Quincy Junior College is
sponsoring the course,
Images of Women in
Literature, during the
second summer session.
The course, led by Alicia
Coletti, Women's Center
Director, will begin Tuesday
evening, July 9, and will be
held every Tuesday and
Thursday evening from 6 to
10 p.m. through August 8.
The course will include a
survey of selected women
writers of the twentieth
century and an analysis of
the images of women in
literature as presented by
male and female writers.
Registration for summer
session II is currently being
held at Quincy Junfor
College. Further infor-
mation may be obtained by
calling 786-8741.
Neil Connors Receives Degree
Neil B. Connors of Quin-
cy recently graduated with
an Associate in Science
degree in Horticulture from
Massachusetts Bay Com-
munity College.
McCauley Ready To Take
Shipyard Case To St. Louis
(Cont'd from Page I)
in taxes for fiscal year 1985.
He said he was unsure
what the tax implications
would be if the Quincy
Shipyard ceased operation.
But he did say that
whether or not the shipyard
continues, the city will still
be obligated to pay back
$2.8 million for the next
nine years in tax over
assessments.
"The secretary of the
Navy said that there are 28
shipbuilding companies in
the country, but only about
12 are needed.
"That means phasing
out, but we don't want it to
be Quincy."
McCauley said that about
800 Quincy jobs would be
lost if the shipyard went out
of business, and there
would be a spin-off effect
on businesses in the Quincy
Point area.
Evelyn Murphy, spokes-
woman for the Quincy ship-
yard, said that a decision
regarding the future of the
shipyard will be made in
the very near future. ,
"Obviously, we're
exceedingly disappointed
that these contracts didn't
come to us.
"Once again, we have to
reconsider our ability to
remain economically viable
in a competitive business
here."
Personally, Miss Murphy
remains optimistic.
"We have to hope that
something comes along for
us."
Sen. Paul D. Harold said
I he state budget finalized'
Saturday has a $75,000
appropriation for a study of
General Dynamics ship-
yard, either continued use
of the shipyard or an alter-
native if shipbuilding is not
the industry at that site.
"Myself and Quincy
State Rep. Thomas Brown-
ell had this amount inserted
into the budget because we
anticipated more bad news
was expected over future
Navy contracts at the GD
yard in Quincy.
"This money will very
soon be transferred to the
State Department of Econ-
omic Affairs. That agency
will then contract with a
firm to do an in-depth study
of the GD yard.
"This study should be
finished by the spring of
1986. By that time, we all
should have a clearer
picture of what General
Dynamics' plans are."
Councillor Patricia Tol-
and said her Blue Ribbon
Task Force on General
Dynamics will meet within
a month.
She also said that she is
not surprised that General
Dynamics has lost two
major Navy contracts.
"The decline of the ship-
building industry has been
evident for some time and
the need for the shipyard to
diversify has also been
apparent, an idea put forth
by the Navy. Our task now
is to investigate options
that will reinvigorate large
scale manufacturing at high
levels of employment for
union workers with all the
benefits and occupational
protection that entails.
"Let's not blame U.S.
Senators Ted Kennedy,
John Kerry or Brian
Donnelly for GD losing the
contract.
"General Dynamics has
engaged in corrupt busi-
ness practices and prosper-
ed at the expense of the
American taxpayer for too
long. Everyone knew that
Navy Secretary Lehman
looked with complete dis-
favor on General Dynamics
because of the action of its
corporate leadership.
"Criticism was levelled
recently at the organization
of a task force on alterna-
tive uses of the shipyard
which 1 initiated in the City
Council.
"Community leaders
who might be expected to
understand the importance
of long-range planning
spoke against the idea as
being premature.
"As it turns out, that
meeting was not two weeks
too early, but maybe two
years too late.
"We ought to know Gen-
eral Dynamics' plans so
Quincy can plan.
"I would like to see it
stay an industrial site and
not a cluster of condos. ' '
Mrs. Toland said she
sent a letter to the chair-
man of General Dynamics,
and her task force will wait
until it gets a response.
"I look to a planned state
study of the whole
subject," said Mrs. Toland.
Iacobucci Calls For United
Front On Shipyard Contracts
Ronald Iacobucci,
candidate for councillor-at-
large, says he is disappoint-
ed that city officials are once
again planning for the
closing of General Dyna-
mics shipyard.
"Two major contracts
may have been lost but I
don't think that the men and
women whose jobs are at
stake are ready to throw in
the towel.
*lt is important to put in
place state programs that
will provide assistance to
laid off workers, but any
further talk about planning
alternative uses is simply
sending the wrong message
to Washington and may in
fact hurt our efforts to
obtain further contracts.
"Remember, the shipyard
was virtually closed several
times before and it came
back strong.
"Therefore, at this time
i we should present a united
front in our efforts to obtain
contracts."
Nicastro Takes Job
With Mass Medical Society
(Cont'd from Page l)
"He will still be living in
Quincy, however, and will
remain a close and trusted
adviser, albeit on an
informal basis, as well as a
dear personal friend of
Sandra and mine."
Nicastro voiced similar
themes in his letter to the
Mayor, stating that he
considered it "an honor and
a pleasure to have served the
City of Quincy, especially so
under your leadership . . .
You have managed the
affairs of our city in a truly
outstanding and profession-
al way, which reflects upon
all of us who have had the
privilege of being part of
your administration.
"I shall cherish this honor
throughout the rest of my
life, as well as treasure the
fond personal regard and
friendship which we have
shared over so many years."
The solicitor concluded:
"You have my every best
Gasoline Prices
Higher This July 4th
Now that the vacationing
season is here Quincy
residents are finding that
gasoline prices have
increased since last July 4th.
According to the results
of a spot check of service
stations in eastern Massa-
chusetts conducted by the
American Automobile
Association, regular leaded
gasoline is now selling for
$1,173 up 3.1 cents; and
regular unleaded gasoline at
$ 1 .275, up 5.2 cents over last
year.
Despite this increase,
gasoline prices in the Bay
State are still the lowest in
New England. Average per-
gallon prices for regular
unleaded gasoline are higher
by two-tenths of a cent in
Maine; I cent in Vermont;
2.3 cents in New Hampshire;
and 5.4 cents in both
Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
AAA's survey also found
that 72 percent of the service
stations in New England will
be open on July 4th.
wish for your continued
success as Mayor of the City
of Quincy, and in all your
future personal and public
endeavors."
Nicastro, a lifelong
Quincy resident, is a
graduate of Harvard
College and Harvard Law
School.
Prior to joining the
McCauley administration,
he was an Assistant
Attorney General of the
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, as well as in private
law practice.
He is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Nicastro of
Quincy.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
..J. B. Gillis' store at 111
Franklin St, South Quincy,
not far from the Adams
Birthplaces, was die place to
go for bicycles and auto
supplies, including Fisk and
Michelin tires.
. . . 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
July 3-9
1933
52 Years Ago
This Week
Wednesday, July 3, 1985 The Quincy Sun Paje 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
150,000 At
Merrymount
For f4th'
More than 150,000 people thronged Merrymount
Park to greet 2,000 holiday marchers at Fourth of July
festivities and listen to speeches by Cong. Richard B.
Wigglesworth (R- Milton) and State Treasurer Charles
F. Hurley (D-Boston).
"Let the men and women of
Quincy today," said Hurley,
"bend their shoulders in loyalty
and friendship to the great
work of our day; the building
up of the United States under
our common leader, President Franklin D. Roosevelt."
Mayor Charles A. Ross touched off the midnight
bonfire in the park, which had been guarded by police
after Quincy Legion Post Cmdr. Lorimer F. Brown told
them a "certain element" from Neponset planned to
ignite it ahead of time so it wouldn't conflict with theirs.
The day before the fourth, Quincy Legionaires hosted
some 5,000 children with merry go 'round and ferris
wheel rides under the direction of Harry Ingalls, who
also led the youngsters in a community sing.
The Red men's band from Wollaston, under the
direction of Douglas Haydock, gave concerts on two
nights from the acoustic shell in the park and the New
England Troubadors played for dancing in the pa villion
on the pageant grounds.
A last minute sale of fireworks at the Quincy
Fireworks Store, 1586 Hancock St., had Yankee Boy
two-inch flash salutes, five boxes for 10 cents; Globe
torpedoes, 10 cents a dozen; and a dozen packages of
No. 1 sparklers for 35 cents.
Raymond Young, 13, of 77 School St., was taken to
City Hospital with burns about the face and body from
an exploding firecracker.
Tax Collector Edward G. Morris spoke at the
celebration at Merrymount Beach, where Helen Gavaza
and Paul Benzaquin won prizes for the best costumes in
the Horribles parade.
COPELANDS WIN
Jack Kolson pitched six-hit ball and George Bennett
belted a home run as the Copelands defeated the Quincy
Trojans, 12-2, in the holiday opener of the second half
of the City League Schedule.
Copelands: Halloran ss, J. Hughes lb, Bennett 2b,
Hebert cf-c, Skoler rf, Baker c, Bonafini If, Rouillard
3b, P. Hughes rf-cf, Kolson p.
Trojans: Davis 2b, Trumbull c-cf, Brandolini ss-3b,
Almquist 3b-ss, Maininicf-c, Shuttleworth lb, Grogan
If, Grant rf, Andrews p.
QUINCY-ISMS
Mayor Ross met with a delegation of Atlantic
residents at City Hall to discuss the problem of noise
from high-powered Army and National Guard
airplanes taking off from Dennison Airport . . . Thieves
slipped into Quincy Bay at night and stole the 30-foot
sloop "Curlew," owned by Arthur and Albert Starrett,
and the 25-foot auxiliary yawl, "Leisure," owned by
Philip Doherty . . . Arthur Sprague, 21, of 154 Taylor
St., Wollaston, hitchhiked to the Chicago Worlds Fair
in five days with $1 in his pocket . . . Men's shirts were 77
cents at the Lincoln Stores, 1431-37 Hancock St. . . .
Police warned Quincy merchants about counterfeit
money after a phoney $ 1 bill was passed at Bonin Lunch
at Sea St. and Pilgrim Blvd. . . . City Clerk Emery L.
Crane reported that there were 89 places in Quincy were
legal beer was being sold . . . Lester Perry of Quincy
Adams was promoted to head baggage master at the
Quincy railroad station, succeeding the late George
Cormack . . . 10-ball Roman candles were selling for 5
cents apiece at Young's, 1470 Hancock St. . . . Fire Lt.
Paul Avery and Alex MacEachern carried a man to
safety after he was overcome by smoke in a fire at a
loding and bath house at 48 Town Hill St., West Quincy
. . . The playbill at the State Theater was "The Great
Jasper," starring Richard Dixand Episode One of "Last
Frontier" . . . Ladies who bought 15-cent orchestra
tickets in the evening received free dresser ware . . . The
• Willows Community Association was formed by more
than 100 Houghs Neck residents at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bleiler on Babcock St. . . . The 75-C2nt holiday
special at Ships Haven Restaurant, 1237 Hancock St.,
was roast sirloin of beef, brown gravy, summer squash,
rolls, coffee, cucumber crisp salad and dessert . . .
Fifteen officers and men and 10 civilians were
discharged at the Squantum Naval Air Reserve base,
leaving only Lt. Felix Baker, the commandant, two
reserve officers and 10 enlisted men at the base
Page 6 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1985
Donella S. Martin Wed
To Capt. Russell D. Hodgkins, Jr.
Married recently in a
double ring ceremony at
Vance Air Force Base
chapel, Enid, Oklahoma,
were Capt. and Mrs.
Russell D. Hodgkins, Jr.
Mrs. Hodgkins, the
former Donella S. Martin,
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Crank of New-
kirk, Oklahoma.
Capt. Hodgkins is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
D. Hodgkins of Quincy.
The bride wore a Victor-
ian-style tea-length gown of
candlelight re-embroidered
French net over taffeta with
matching hat and was
attended by her sisters.
Two nieces served as junior
bridesmaids.
She has been employed
as a social worker in the
Child Welfare Division of
the Oklahoma Department
of Human Services.
Capt. Hodgkins has been
an Instructor Pilot at Vance
Air Force Base.
CAPT. AND MRS. RUSSELL D. HODGKINS, JR.
The couple is now living
at Mountain Home Air
Force Base, Idaho where
Capt. Hodgkins is receiving
special training. After
completion of the training,
Capt. and Mrs. Hodgkins
expect to live in England.
Quincy Women's Club Social, July 9
Mrs. Theodore K. Buker.
president, announces the
next social and card party
of the Quincy Women's
Club will be held Tuesday,
July 9, at 12:30 p.m. at the
clubhouse, 148 Presidents
Lane, Quincy.
Mrs. Buker is chairman
.,,,:, ,,.4 i. ^... r-j^rlcs
LeVine. Gwendolyn Dunn,
Doris W. Folger, Mrs.
Richard Forrest, Mrs. John
Mclsaac and Mrs. Arthur
Peterson.
Refreshments will be
served. There is a prize for
each table. All proceeds are
for the general fund.
Tickets mav be obtained
Mr., Mrs. Stephen McKinnon
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
McKinnon of Hollis, N.H.,
are parents of a daughter,
Kathleen Erin, born June 3
at Union Hospital, Nashua,
N.H.
Mrs. McKinnon is the
former Barbara Murtagh.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Lucille Murtagh of Middle-
town, Conn., John Murtagh
of Jackson Heights, N.Y.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. McKinnon of North
Quincy.
Great grandmother is
Mrs. Theresa Ferriso of
Middletown.
BRA-WEY W
FLORIST *
'Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
TELEFLORA
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Mrs. Samuel Rodman,
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The next card party and
social will be held Tuesday,
July 23, at the clubhouse.
Two more are planned
for August 6 and 20.
Elizabeth Skoler
Receives Degree
Elizabeth F. Skoler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Skoler, 33 Miles Dr.,
Quincy, recently graduated
from Wesleyan College.
A 1980 graduate of
Thayer Academy in
Braintree, she majored in
English and government.
She received the Davenport
Prize in government and
was named to Phi Beta
Kappa.
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
MARY LOU GLAMAN, seated right, a Quincy Public School teacher for 31 years, was
honored upon her retirement. At left is her mother, Lillian Glaman. Standing are School Supt.
John Osterman, Mayor Francis X. McCauley, and Snug Harbor School Principal Morrie
Hibbard.
(Quincy Sun photo by I'.harlv* h'lamo
Mary Lou Glaman Honored
On Retirement As Teacher
Mary Lou Glaman. a
kindergarten and second
grade teacher at Snug Har-
bor School for 31 years, was
honored recently on the
occasion of her retirement.
Miss Glaman came to
Quincy in 1954 after having
taught three years in Park
Ridge, 111., where she had
received her education at
North Park Academy in
Chicago, and Lake Forest
College in Lake Forest, III.
She received her Educa-
tion Masters from Boston
University in 1962.
During her thirty one
years in the Quincy Public
School System, Miss
Glaman taught Early
Childhood Courses at
Eastern Nazarene College
and represented the Quincy
Public Schools in the forma-
tion and organization of the
Joseph E. McDermott, O.D.
Takes pleasure in announcing
the association of
Harold W. Meyers, OD
in the practice of Optometry
Wollaston Vision Center
669 Hancock St.
472-2640
*»«******* V**%»C**%3^*%V^v\\V\
South Shore Day Care. She
was also the Educational
Advisor to the Headstart
Program and to the Quincy
YMCA in setting up a Day
Care Program.
Miss Glaman is a life
member of the National
Education Association and
the Massachusetts Teach-
ers Association and a
member of Norfolk County
Teachers Association and
the American Institute of
Parliamentarians.
She served as an Ele-
mentary Director. Chair-
man of many committees
and Parliamentarian for the
Quincy Education Associa-
tion.
As a member of Bethany
Congregational Church,
Quincy, Miss Glaman
served as Deacon, Church
School Teacher, Advisor to
Youth Groups and a
member of the By-Laws
Committee. She is at
present the President of
Bethany Players, a position
she has held since 1966.
Miss Glaman served as
Director of all state Junior
Clubs for the Massachu-
setts State Federation of
Womens Clubs. She also
served as president of the
Quincy Womens Club
Juniors from 1959 to 1961
and the Junior Past Presi-
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Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
dents Club from 1974 to
1976.
Miss Glaman is active in
the Germantown Heritage
Society, Quincy Historical
Society, Quincy Hospital's
Women's Auxiliary and the
William B. Rice Eventide
Auxiliary.
She has been included in
the Publications of Out-
standing Young Women of
America (first edition,
1965). Who's Who in
American Women 1977 to
1978 and Who's Who in the
East 1979 to 1980.
Miss Glaman was the
recipient of awards from
New England Home for
Little Wanderers. 1966.
March of Dimes, C.A.R.E..
and the Protestant Social
Service Bureau in Quincy.
During the reception
held in her honor, the
following presentations
were made to Miss
Glaman:
A plaque citation for
years of service from the
school committee; a plaque
from the Parent Teachers
Organization "From all the
children - For your unlimit-
ed talents during thirty one
years of service"; a gift
from the Quincy Education
Association (Q.E.A.) for
first year membership in
the retired state and
national organizations,
Massachusetts Teachers
Associations and National
Education Association; a
Paul Revere Bowl from
Q.E.A. for dedicated
service; Distinguished
Service Citation from
Massachusetts Teachers
Association "for years of
dedicated service to the
education profession"; an
official citation from the
Massachusetts Stafe
senate; and a plaque with a
poem written by the
present P.T.O. President
who had been in Mary
Lou's first kindergarten
and whose daughter had
been in the same class two
years ago.
WALLPAPER!
Quincy
and
*
MR. AND MRS. LEO A. DRYSDALE
(Miller Studio)
Cheryl A. Grant
Bride Of Leo A. Drysdale
Cheryl A. Grant recently
became the bride of Leo A.
Drysdale during a double
ring ceremony at St. John's
Church, Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Grant of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical High
School and the nursing
program at Quincy Junior
College, she is employed as
an LPN at Quincy City
Hospital.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Drysdale of Weymouth.
A graduate of Weymouth
Vocational Technical High
School, he served six years
in the U.S. Army Reserves
and is employed by
Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co., Norwell.
Maid of honor was Ann
Marie Grant. Bridesmaids
were Carol Taylor, Debbie
Stevens, and Cathy
Drysdale. Flower girl was
Kimberly Taylor.
Best man was Robert
Mechan. Ushers were
Donald Drysdale, George
Grant, and Kenny Drysdale.
Ring bearer was Mark
Stevens.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy Hall,
Braintree.
After a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada,
the newlyweds are living in
Weymouth.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon.-Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock SI.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
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679 Hancock St., Wollaston
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LOVE IS
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Terry Siracco - She's our rental
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package piam and al other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to 300. The Venetian Room 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 02109
NEW NUMBER la 472-5900
Steven M. Kahn, M.D.
Announces the opening of a
New Office
for the practice of
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Milton Medical Building
at Milton Medical Center
100 Highland St., Milton
698-0954
Also Located at
Seton Medical Bldg. at Carney Hospital
2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester 698-0954
Wednesday, July 3, 1985 The Quincy Sun Page 7
Social
LYNN K. WALKAMA and PAUL VOLPINI
(Olan Mills Studio)
Lynn Walkama Engaged
To Paul Volpini
JEANNE M. DOHERTY
(Pagar Studios)
Jeanne M. Doherty
Engaged To John R. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Walkama of 35 Rhude St.,
Germantown, announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Lynn Kathleen, to
Paul Volpini, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Volpini of
Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy.
Miss Walkama is a 1975
graduate of Quincy High
School and a 1977 graduate
of Quincy Junior College.
She is employed as a
bookkeeper for the San
Diego Marine Exchange,
San Diego, Calif.
Mr. Volpini is a 1975
graduate of Quincy High
School and a 1980 graduate
of Northeastern University.
He is a mechanical
engineer with International
Totalizator Systems, Inc.
An August 31 wedding is
planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G.
Doherty of 200 Beale St.,
Wollaston, announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Jeanne M.
Doherty, to John R. Cook of
Milton, son of Mrs.
Margaret Menz of 10
Colonels Ln., Weymouth,
and the late Leo E. Cook.
Miss Doherty, a 1976
graduate of North Quincy
High School and a 1981
graduate of Laboure Junior
College, is employed as an
RN at Mass. General
Hospital.
Mr. Cook, a 1976 grad-
uate of Milton High School,
is employed as a mechanic
for Milton Shell.
A September wedding is
planned.
Introducing
NEW
SUPER SYSTEM
The 17 Minute Tan
Summer Special
$99 Ju,y & Ausust
UNLIMITED SINGLE VISITS
Modified Summer
Hours
291 Quincy Ave.
Quincy
472-8858
111111111111110 Ill
TIME TO CHANGE
was
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
H\S
WED.
PERM
SPECIAL
$1Q Uniperm
Long heir slightly higher | \J . r
Done by one of Russell $ staff ^34 COmplete
Goldwell
Foam Perm
$ I fj $cft comP|ete
TUES. & THURS. SPECIAL
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
Russell Edward's
slightly higher
lor longer hair
Facial Waxing Available
71&
£ ©/U&
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P.M.
Cor. Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts
13 Maple St.. Quincy 472 1060
*4 tfouvh flf^itx*
or*°y
tor^
Senior |L
Citizens
Discount
Summcr
Clearance
Come Early
i°r
Best Selection
tmmmm
8
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
•crou from the mbta
Closed Monday*
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Open Thuri. eves 'til 1:30
773-5266
VtSA
1
Page I The Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1985
Rev. Peter Corea
To Speak At
Union Chapel
rA Broken Family9
Bethany Topic
The Rev. Peter V. Corea,
Ph.D., of the Hough's Neck
Congregational Church will
be preacher for an inter-
denominational service
Sunday, July 7, at Union
Chapel, Willow Ave.. Little
Boar's Head.
The Chapel, located just
off the Ocean Boulevard
(Rte. 1-A) in Little Boar's
Head, is in its 109th season
of summer services.
Dr. Corea graduated
from Boston University in
1944 and from Andover
Newton Theological School
in 1947. He received his
doctorate from Boston Uni-
versity in 1961.
In addition to his pastor-
ate, he has been Chairman
of the Department and
Professor of Psychology at
Emerson College since
1967. and Professor of the
Philosophy of Education at
Framingham State Col-
lege's Department of Con-
tinuing Education from
1964 to 1970.
The public is cordially
invited to hear Dr. Corea
this Sunday in his first
appearance at Union
Chapel. Parking is in the
Fuller Gardens parking lot
across the road.
Bloodmobile July 13
At Masonic Temple
There will be one wor-
ship service Sunday, July 7,
at 10 a.m. in the sanctuary
of Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center.
The congregation will
sing hymns, offer prayers,
and join together for Holy
Communion.
In addition the Rev. Joel
F. Huntington, associate
pastor, will preach on the
topic of, "A Broken
Family", which will focus
on the divisions within the
family and reconciliation.
The sermon will be based
on the Biblical texts of
Genesis 4:1-10 and 2 Corin-
thians 8:7-15.
The lay scripture reader
will be Harry F. Massey Jr.
The communion commen-
tary, for the radio only, will
b e given by Irene Belchei .
Guest organist for the
service will be Richard
Reynolds.
Soloist, Paul D. Johnson,
will sing "I Walk Today
Where Jesus Walked" by
Geoffrey O'Hara.
Nursery care will be pro-
vided for babies and
toddlers.
The service of worship is
broadcast by delayed tape
over WJDA, 1300kc, at 11
a.m.
There will be a fellowship
hour in the Allen Parlor
beginning at 1 1 a.m. All are
welcome to share in both
the worship and the fellow-
ship.
For additional informa-
tion about Bethany's
programs and ministries,
contact the church office at
479-7300.
The Rural Masons will
sponsor a bloodmobile at
Quincy Masonic Temple,
1170 Hancock St., Satur-
day, July 13 from 8:30 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m.
This bloodmobile is open
to the public. Anyone be-
twofv the agcr nt l*7 arH
65, who is in general good
health, has never had hepa-
titis, 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.
Covenant Congregational
Camp Begins July 10
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Green leal 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.
The Covenant Congrega-
tional Church, corner of
Whitwell and Granite Sts.,
Quincy will sponsor a vaca-
tion camp Wednesdays
from July 10 through Aug.
14.
The sessions will be held
at the church from 10 a.m.
'"• no.-- r—d are open to
children who are or will be
five years old this year and
up to grade six.
The programs include
speakers Marian Johnson,
missionary to Zaire, Africa,
and Rev. Jim Lindgren,
harbor chaplain at New
England Seamen's Mis-
sion; a video sfies entitled
"Gettin Going Gang" with
related activities and a trip
to the Stoncham Zoo.
Anyone interested must
register by July 1 . For more
information, call the church
office (Pastor Fred Lawson
or church secretary) a"t
479-5728.
MEMBERS OF FIRST United Presbyterian, 270 Franklin
St., Quincy, who will attend Carolina Woods Workcamp July
6 to 14, smile for the camera. First row, from left, Alison
Colvile, Lindsay Fee, Kristin O'Keefe, Amy Willoughby.
Second row, Larry Baskin, Bernice J. Baskin, Brenda Waters,
Beth yacca, Hai Ja Curtis, Shirley Shuster. Third row, Jay
Murray, Steve Leone, George Fernandez. Fourth row, Bill
MacDonald, Erik Mann, Scott Miller, Todd Richmond.
First Presbyterian
Young People In
Workcamp Mission
Blood Pressure Screening
The Medi Mart Drug
J 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.
22 Spear Street
Quincy, Massachusetts
479-9337
Call for an appointment
Store, 225 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy, will hold a free
blood pressure screening
for the public Wednesday,
July 3, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
The screening will be
conducted by qualified
personnel.
Young people from the
First Presbyterian Church,
Quincy, will participate in a
week-long workcamp
mission to aid the residents
of Orange and Chatham
Counties, N.C., July 6 to 14.
The Carolina Woods
Workcamp is sponsored by
GROUP, a magazine for
Christian youth groups.
Work projects will be
coordinated by the joint
Orange-Chatham Com-
munity Action.
Youngsters will come
from across the country to
construct, repair and
weatherize family homes.
Local community workers
describe the area as having
desperate needs. Many of
the elderly, poor and
handicapped need help with
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
Waltham
42 WESTON ST
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Franklin
11 MAINST
Walpole
957 EAST ST
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
PREPAYING A FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
(* FUNERAL •)
VtrustV
Keohane ^^^^
— — 785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St
Quincy, Man.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev Joseph F. Byrne
Rtv. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rtv. Mr. Charles Sullivan
MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 & 7:00 P.M.
Sunday: 7:00 a.m.
8:15 A.M.
9:30 A.M.
11.00 AM.
12.30 P.M.
5:30 P.M.
Weekday*: 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 Pay St., 778-1021)
projects that they cannot do
themselves.
About 400 young people
and their adult leaders from
throughout the U.S.,
representing several
denominations, will
participate in the workcamp.
"These youths are paying
all of their own expenses for
food, lodging, tools and
building materials as well as
volunteering a full work
week," said California
Woods Workcamp director
Joani Schultz. "The purpose
of the workcamp is to help
young people show their
Christian faith by working
together to help others."
All work projects will be
done under adult super-
vision. Six-person crews will
be assigned according to the
crew members' skills and the
needs of a specific project.
Young people making the
trip from First Presbyterian
Church are Brenda Waters,
George Fernandez, Melissa
Hart, Scott Miller, Kristin
O'Keefe, Beth Vacca, Erik
Mann and Hai Ja Curtis
from Quincy, Lindsay Fee
and Gary Torressen from
Weymouth, Todd Rich-
mond, Amy Willoughby,
Will Willoughby, Jennifer
Butman, Alison Colville,
Steve Leone and Jay
Murray from Braintree.
Pastor Larry Baskin,
Bernice J. Baskin, Bill
MacDonald, John and
Shirley Shuster will
accompany the youth as
adult leaders.
Several local businesses
have helped underwrite
some of the workcamp
expenses including: South
Shore Bank, Quincy
Savings, Quincy Coopera-
tive and Hancock Bank.
Wollaston Church
of the I Nazarefie
37 E. Eton Awe., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 rf.m.a 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"your Community Church '
Wednesday, July 3, 1985 The Qulncy Sun Pa|* 9
City Receives $7,000
Survey, Planning Grant
Quincy's Department of
Planning and Community
Development has received a
$7,000 matching grant from
the Massachusetts Histor-
ical Commission Fiscal Year
1985 Survey and Planning
Grant program.
The program is designed
to identify all districts,
buildings, sites, and
structures in the state which
are significant in American
history, architecture,
archaeology and culture at
the national, state and local
levels.
Also, $7,000 of the city's
Community Development
Block Grant funds will be
used for the local share.
The survey and planning
grant allows the city to fund
a project which will involve
reviewing and upgrading
existing survey forms of
Quincy's historical inven-
tory, and conducting a
comprehensive survey and.
inventory of other historic-
ally significant properties in
the city.
The project will be
structured to provide for the
hiring of a professional
consultant experienced in
preservation planning.
Goals of the project,
which is to begin this
summer and to be com-
pleted within 12 months,
are:
To supplement and
upgrade the existing
documentation in Quincy's
historical inventory in
keeping with National
Register Criteria.
3 Quincy Bankers
Deposit Assn. Officers
Three Quincy bank
officials have been elected
new officers of the South-
eastern Chapter of the New
England Safe Deposit
Association.
Elected to the executive
board are: Veva Darrow
and Jeannine Demers of
the Quincy Cooperative
Bank, and Ralph A.
Pearson, Jr., of Bank of
New England-Hancock.
The election was held at
the association's annual
meeting and installation at
Justin's Hearthside in
Hanover.
Other new officers
include: Lorna Belair of
Plymouth Five Cent
Savings Bank, President;
Barbara Baines of Abington
Savings Bank is Vice-
president; Barbara Otto of
Campello Cooperative Bank
of Brockton is Secretary;
and Claire Jesse of Rock-
land Trust Company,
Treasurer.
Also named to the
executive board: Madge
Lawrence of Middleboro
Trust Company; Lorraine
Menton of Bridgewater
Credit Union; Ruth Poole of
Campello Cooperative Bank
Brockton; Janet Ford, East
Bridgewater Savings Bank,
William Brothers of
Cohasset Savings Bank and
Nancy P. Graham of South
Four Complete
Conway Real
Estate School
Four Quincy residents
recently completed a basic
fundamentals of real estate
course given by the Conway
Country School of Real
Estate, Inc.
They are: Susan Moore,
Thomas Pelton, Donna
Gardiner, and Roger
Sewall.
Weymouth Savings Bank.
To conduct a comp-
rehensive survey of
historically and culturally
significant sites, and to
complete survey forms for
each property or site.
To highlight for further
study these properties or
sites in the Quincy inventory
which appear to be suitable
for nomination to the
National Register of
Historic Places.
The information gen-
erated on each historically
significant property will be
of importance to the city in
several different areas.
In addition to serving as
the basis of National
Register nominations, it will
be used by the city to
promote and champion the
renovation and preservation
of the city's historic
properties.
In addition, the inventory
provides the material for a
comprehensive community
history.
T
PHILIP L. SULLIVAN, Boston's sectional center manager-postmaster, presented a
hardbound, first day of issue remembrance to Erin Kinnally and Judy Goodman, students from
the Advanced Placement Class in the Quincy Public Schools. The girls read a poem, "A Tribute
to a First-Rate First Lady" during ceremonies marking the issue of a 22-cent commemorative
stamp honoring Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams, second president of the United States.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertton)
MEET ONE OFNH/R
FEUMCOMMOTERS.
Hew 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
SEHVICE a tNSTAUATiON
1 19A Porkinowoy, Ouinty
fcrmi hi* tfniim
FMEPAMMG 472-2177
Introducing the Airport Water Shuttle. The
fast way to commute between the South Shore
and Logan or Boston.
From the South Shore, the Water Shuttle
beats Expressway traffic to the airport. At
Logan, a free shuttle bus takes you right to
your airline terminal.
The Water Shuttle features big, comfortable
commuter boats with lots of seating. And
a "galley" that offers refreshments and
newspapers. .
Just drive to Marina Bay in Squantum or
Pemberton Pier in Hull. You'll find plenty of
free parking. And then it's easy sailing to
Logan with a stop in downtown Boston.
The fare to Logan is $6.50 one way. Discount
commuter books are available.
Why flounder around in traffic? Take the
Airport Water Shuttle.
For more information call Marina Bay Com-
muter at 328-0600 or Bay State-Provmcetown
Cruises at 732-7800.
WaveGuodtyetoTrsffic.
SOUTH SHORE SCHEDULE-WEEKDAYS-AM
LEAVES:
**#
Squantum
400 Atlantic
LongWhart
ARRIVES:
LOGAN
400 Atlantic
LongWhart
Squantum
HuB
5:30
605
6:15
*»
6 30
7:00
7:15
7:50
7;00
7:30
7:45
8:00
8:00
8:15
8:50
7:20
8:15
8:25
840
*00
8:30
8:45
900
10:00
10:15
10:30
li:00
PM
LEAVES:
m
2:30
4:35
5:00
ARRIVES:
2:45
3:00
5:05
5:25
&Q0
5:10
530
6.20
6:30
645
7:00
730
6:30
7:00
7:15
7:15
7:30
7:45
8:15
SOUTH SHORE SCHEDULE-SUNDAY-PM
LEAVES:
400 Atlantic
ARRIVES:
LOGAN
400 Atlantic
2:40
3:15
3:30
345
3:00
3:30
AM
4:30
4300 SPO
5:30
600
630
m.\m
6:45
7:00
7:15
7:45
7:00
7:30
A PUBLIC SERVICE
OF MASSPORT.
Page 10 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1985
Obituaries
Kathryn M. Ackerman, 81
Owned Furniture Store
A funeral service for
Kathryn M. (MacLaren)
Ackerman, 81, of Quincy,
co-owner and operator of
the former Ackerman
Furniture Store and Moving
Co., was held June 28 in the
First Presbyterian Church
of Quincy.
Mrs. Ackerman died June
26 at home.
Born on Prince Edward
Island, Canada, Mrs.
Ackerman was educated
there. She lived in Arlington
for several years before
moving to Quincy 50 years
ago.
Mrs. Ackerman, along
with her husband, Harry,
owned and operated the
furniture store and moving
firm at School and Franklin
Sts. for 50 years. The couple
retired from business 10
years ago.
She is survived by a
brother, Charles MacLaren
of Newton, a sister, Marion
MacLeod of Quincy and
several nieces and nephews.
The Rev. Roger Kvan
officiated the service.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Arrangements were by the
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the First
Presbyterian Church.
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
Robert Karat
HrtNM
Htwinf hi
Audio Special* t
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARf.AIN CENTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We acctpt Medicaid
We make home visits to *hut-im
§
D. Scott Deware
'A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
The United States government
was designed by young men -
many of them were in their
thirties. They were a talented and
influential group of joiners. They
were the kind of working joiners,
who, like the philosopher -
statesmen of early Greece, sought perfection through
an Integrated wholeness. They were very responsible
men who connected their spiritual beliefs to political
action. To these men there were no walls separating
science, philosophy, and religion. Some of these men
were so well versed In theology, they could have made a
name for themselves In the pulpit a* well as the affairs
of state.
For example - John Adams wrote, "I have been
a church going animal for 76 years, from the cradle."
Washington wrote, "I am sure that there was never a
people who had more reason to aknowledge a divine
Interposition in their affairs than those of the U.S."
Jefferson, during his trying days as President, began
a writing, "The Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth."
It was later translated into three languages.
These were the kind of men that founded our nation.
They founded it with faith. This is our heritage. On this
4th of July let's give thanks for the "Faith of our fathers .
. .living still" . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Edward Barker, 85,
Founded Stationery Store
Chandler K. Garland, 73,
Banker, Kiwanis Club Officer!
A funeral Mass for
Edward Barker, 85, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.
Mr. Barker died at his
home June 27 after a long
illness.
Born in Fayetteville,
Ohio, Mr. Barker was a
17-year resident of Quincy.
He was founder and
owner of the Barker
Stationery & Supply Com-
pany and the Quincy Type-
writer Company.
Mr. Barker was a ve*eran
of World War I, serving in
the U.S. Navy.
He is survived by his
wife, Anna (Fruth) Barker;
three sons, Robert Barker
of Weymouth. Richard
Barker of Stoughton,
Edward Barker of Medfor J;
two daughters, Mary
Godell of Braintree, Ann
Finn of Bridgewater; a
sister, Rosanna Barker,
Sister of Charity, of Mt. St.
Joseph, Ohio; 25 grand-
children and 10 great-
grandchildren. He was also
the father of the late Louis
Barker and the late Rose
Carlier.
Burial was in St. Francis
Xavier Cemetery, Wey-
mouth.
Arrangements were
made by the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home,
326 Copeland St., West
Quincy.
Francis R. Frazier, 87,
Retired Firefighter
A funeral Mass for
Francis R. Frazier, 87, a
retired member of the
Quincy Fire Department,
will be celebrated Wednes-
day at 1 1 a.m. in St. John's
Church, Quincy Center.
Mr. Frazier died June 29
at home.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, he lived at the
senior citizens complex at
195 Martinson St.
He was a member of the
Morrisette American
Legion Post and Quincy
Firemens Relief Associa-
tion.
He was a Navy veteran of
World War I.
Husband of the late Violet
M. (Poirier) Frazier, he is
survived by a son, Gerald
Frazier of Weymouth, an
MDC police officer in
Nantasket; two brothers,
Chester Frazier of Quincy
and Kenneth Frazier of
Clearwater, Fla.; four
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. He was
also the brother of the late
Grace Frazier.
Burial will be in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for Tuesday from
2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Joseph Sweeney Funeral
Home, 74 Elm St., Quincv.
Marion F. Carr, 82,
A funeral service for
Chandler K. Garland, 73,
president-elect of the
Quincy Kiwanis Club and a
former assistant vice
president with the First
National Bank of Boston,
was held Monday at the
First Baptist Church in
Wollaston.
Mr. Garland died June 28
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Milton and New York
before moving to Squantum
39 years ago. He attended
Milton schools and was a
1930 graduate of Milton
High School. He was
graduated from Harvard
University in 1934.
Mr. Garland was a 33-
year employee of the First
National Bank of Boston,
retiring in 1977. He also
worked as a consultant for
Quincy Savings Bank.
He is the immediate past-
president of the Harvard
Club of Quincy and was the
recent president-elect of the
Kiwanis Club of Quincy. He
was the current treasurer of
the Quincy Tourism
Association and an active
member of the Wollaston
Masonic Lodge. He was also
a member of the First
Baptist Church of Wollas-
ton.
He is survived by his wife,
Louise L. (Rich) Garland of
Squantum; a son, Malcom
CHANDLER K. GARLAND
C. Garland of Atlanta; a
daughter, Nancy L. Krauth
of Atlanta; a sister, Eleanor
Brady of Mansfield; and
three grandchildren.
The Rev. Richard C.
Malmquist, pastor of the
First Baptist Church,
Wollaston, officiated at the
service.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Fun-
erals, I Independence Ave.,
Quincy.
Donations in Mr.
Garland's memory may be
made to the Kiwanis
Pediatric Trauma Institute,
P.O. Box 687, Framingham,
MA 01701, or to the First
Baptist Church of Wollas-
ton Scholarship Fund, 81
Prospect Ave., Wollaston,
MA 02170.
A funeral Mass for
Marion F. Carr, 82, a
longtime Quincy resident,
was held June 28 in Star of
the Sea Church, Squantum.
Mrs. Carr, who was born
in Cambridge and lived in
Quincy for 40 years, died
June 24 after a long illness.
She was a member of the
Squantum Women's Club.
Mrs. Carr is survived by a
nephew, Thomas Mooney,
and a niece, Patricia
Fanska, both of Westfield,
and an aunt, Agnes
Hannigan of Dorchester.
She was the wife of the late
James R. Carr.
Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery, Waltham.
Funeral arrangements
were made by Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Quincy.
Francis E. McDonough, 71,
Retired Gillette Supervisor
A funeral Mass for
Francis E. McDonough, 71,
a retired Supervisor of
personnel at the Gillette
Company, South Boston,
was held June 28 in St.
Ann's Church.
j^uiceneg funeral berime
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
NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER
FUNERAL HOME IN QUINCY
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472-5888
There are many misconceptions about funeral costs.
That's not surprising, really, as there are other charges
involved in a funeral, then those of the funeral director .
. cemetery or cremation charge . . . monuments or
markers . . . newspaper death notices and flowers.
Many also believe that funeral directors will not discuss
funeral or burial costs frankly and specifically. Nothing
could be further from the truth. Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St., adjacent to the Quincy
Historical Society Home, stands ready to give you
whatever cost information you desire at any time.
Roger Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph
Thompson are thoroughly trained in the profession
they have chosen and ready to discuss frankly, funeral
cost information. Call the pre-need specialists of
Quincy and the South Shore, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home at 472-5888. That's 472-5888.
He died June 25 in
University Hospital,
Boston, after a long illness.
Mr. McDonough was
born in Boston and lived in
Dorchester before moving
to Quincy 40 years ago.
A Gillette employee for 45
years, he began his career as
a punch press operator and
was superintendent of night
operations at the time of his
retirement.
Mr. McDonough was a
member of the McKeon
Post, Dorchester.
He is survived by his wife,
Helen C. (McFadd)
McDonough; a son,
Stephen F. McDonough of
Braintree; two daughters.
Helene Julian of Quincy and
Alice Leister of Cape
Elizabeth, Me., and seven
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were made by Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association, 1116
Hancock St., Quincy,
02169.
"H M=
•H f
=&
H
Sweeney JBroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
=»t
■
Wednesday, July 3, 1985 The Quincy Sun Page I!
'Access To Quincy' For the Handicapped
SPONSORS receive copies of 'Access to Quincy,' the new guide to the city for the
handicapped. Left to right, Mrs. Elaine Prang, trustee of the Fred Bergfors Fund; Roger
Cicchese, president of Access to Life, the publisher; Kathleen Lynch, industrial relations
manager of Raytheon; Richard P. Baarsvik III, president of the Art Alliance Group, Inc.,
Boston, the marketing firm; and Charles A. Pearce, chief executive officer of the Quincy
Savings Bank.
'ACCESS TO QUINCY,' a guide to public accommodations for the handicapped in the city,
is presented to Mayor Francis X. McCauley. Left to right, Roger Cicchese, president of
Access to the Life, the publishers; McCauley; Brian Buckley, director of the Council on
Aging; Richard B. Baarsvik III, president of the Art Alliance Group, Inc. of Boston, the
marketing firm.
(Quincy Sun photos by Fred Robertson)
15 Residents On NU Dean's List
The following Quincy
residents enrolled at
Northeastern University,
Boston have been named to
the Dean's List for winter
quarter 1985.
To achieve this honor
students must carry a full
program, have a quality
point average of 3.0 or
greater out of a possible 4.0
and no grade lower than
'C Thev are:
Lincoln College Day
Engineering - Harry P.
Canellos, 125 Huckins Ave.
Squantum.
College of Pharmacy and
Allied Health - Joanne M.
Connolly, 16 Angus St.,
Montclair.
College of Criminal
Justice - Eileen T. Crehan,
47 Ridgeway St. Wollaston.
College of Business
Administration - Joseph A.
McCadden, 55 Sturtevant
Rd., Quincy Center; Walda
A. Neves, 21 Billings Rd.,
Norfolk Downs, James P.
Kennedy, 27 Barham Ave.,
Montclair, Yik-Ching Tse,
22 Price St., Atlantic, Jay
D. Williams, 776 Hancock
St.
Bouve College of Human
Development - Tanya A.
Saar, 77 Stafford St.,
Quincy Legion Presents School Awards
Loriana M. Marini and
Peter J. Olivieri of Quincy
Point Middle School and
Patricia E. Stewart and
Kipp W. Caldwell of Central
Middle School were the
recent recipients of the
American Legion School
Awards presented bv the
Quincy Legion Post.
Robert Leo Eng, Past
Commander and Chairman
made the presentations.
The winners were chosen
because of their qualities of
courage, honor, leadership,
patriotism, scholarship and
service.
Attending the two awards
ceremonies were Warren J.
Demers, Past Commander
and present Norfolk County
Commander; David Wood,
Sergeant At Arms; and Mrs.
Shirley A. Eng, President of
Quincy Unit 95 Auxiliary.
Wollaston, Robin L.
Jellison, 19 Gladstone St.,
Squantum.
College of Computer
Science - Kristin J.
Williams, 16 Oakland Ave.,
Wollaston, Victor E.
Zhitomirsky, 27 Taylor St.,
and Steven P. Mastrorilli,
130BellevueRd., Squan-
tum.
College of Engineering -
Glenn A. Zinkus, 53 Hamil-
ton Ave., Montclair.
College of Nursing -
Maureen A. Shuley, 335
Atlantic St., Atlantic
Atlantic Neighborhood Assn.
Plans July 4 Celebration
The Atlantic Neighbor-
hood Association will hold
its Independence Day
celebration Thursday, July 4
from 12 noon to 8 p.m. at
Welcome Young Play-
ground.
Free refreshments, rides
and contests for all ages will
be available.
A talent show, horribles
parade and doll carriage
parade are some of the
activities planned.
A Disc Jockey will be at
the playground beginning at
6 p.m. for the pleasure of all
the music lovers and
dancers.
Volunteers will be around
the Atlantic area collecting
donations; 6 p.m. until dusk,
to help make this a
successful time, starting the
first Friday in June and
continuing for the month.
Anyone willing to help
can contact Bob McCauley,
President of the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association,
at 328^364.
66 McGrath Highway
Quincy Center, MA 02169
and
One Monarch Drive
Howard Johnson Plaza
North Quincy, MA 02171
PORCELAIN BONDING TECHNIQUES
Porcelain bonding techniques, a newer development for:
• Antibiotic Stains
• White Spots
• Smoking or Coffee Stains
• Spaces Between Teeth
or other defects that require restoration with no drilling or very little
preparation. The name of the product is Cerinate Porcelain, a
Laminate Shield which has the advantages of etched porcelain, the
restorative advantages of an adhesive bonded restoration plus a
hardness factor that will resist wear.
The process is reversible, meaning that, if you wish to change the
results the Shield could be removed and/or another technique
could be used. Unlike plastic bonding, the margins will be flush to
the tooth.
For more information, call for a consulation at:
472-1036 — Quincy Center
770-0613 — North Quincy
"A GROUP PRACTICE FOR FAMILY
AND SPECIALTY DENTISTRY"
Tonight
Wednesday, July 3 7-9 pm
*••••••••••••••*•••*••••
'Concert Before the Fourth'
************************
featuring
South Shore Concert Band
also
Clown & Juggling Acts
"Entertainment for Family,
Friends and Neighbors"
at the
Ruth Gordon Amphitheatre
in
Merrymount Park
Southern Artery next to
Quincy Recreation & Park Complex
Public inquiries about this event and the full schedule
of Summerfest '85 concerts should be made to:
COORDINATOR
Joseph J. LaRaia
Cultural Commission President
471-7049
RainQuincy Vo-Tech Gym
J
Page 12 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1985
THREE NEW MEMBERS of the Quincy Police Department were recently sworn in during
ceremonies at City Hall. From left, are Police Chief Francis Finn, John Horrigan, William
Wright, Timothy Sorgi and Mayor Francis McCauley.
200 Attend Condon Fundraiser
Mayoral Candidate
Joanne Condon held a
recent fundraiser at
Edmund Fitzgerald, Squan-
tum, with more than 200
friends and supporters
, Monica Jaramillo
Massachusetts Bay
Community College presi-
dent Roger Van Winkle
announces that Monica
attending.
"lam thrilled with the
turnout. I look forward to
the coming months of cam-
paigning throughout the
city and meeting and talk-
ing with even more Quincy
On Dean's List
Jaramillo ot Quincy has
earned dean's list honors for
the fall semester.
residents," Mrs. Condon
said. "We have been walk-
ing each evening for ten
weeks now and it is clear to
me that going door to door
is the best way to get to
know the people and the
issues that concern them."
"I would also like to
thank everyone who helped
make this function such a
success," Mrs. Condon
said.
It's Not
too Late!
Register THIS
Week for Summer Session II
July 8 - August 8
at
Quincy Junior College
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Walk-In Registration
through July 9
CLUINCY
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L
A Public Community College under the auspices of the Quincy
School Committee serving Greater Boston and the South Shore
Mon.-Tues. 9 am-8 pm
WedJu,y3 9 am -4 Dm
Friday July 5 9 am 4 pm
Call 786-8741
for more information
'Computer & Word Processing
*230
Squantum Pastor Assails
Hostage Captors, Nicaragua Policy
"We do not have clean
hands in Nicaragua," said
church pastor Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin of the First
Church of Squantum in his
sermon Sunday, referring to
American foreign policy in
that part of the world.
The pastor began his
remarks with a special
prayer for the American
hostages then being held in
Beirut by the Shiite
kidnappers.
He told the congregation,
"If you are like me, you have
been filled with anger and
frustration that we are
caught up again in another
hostage crisis . . . that a few
hotshots with hand guns and
a couple of hand grenades
have beein able to make
hostages of our media, our
people and our leaders . . .
and that these despicable
pirates have met with such
apparent success in
paralyzing the most
powerful country on earth.
And I am haunted by the
brutal and deliberate
murder of the 23-year-old
Navy diver on that flight."
"No matter how much we
hear hostages in captivity
say that their captors are
'nice people,' we must surely
remember that they are
brutal murderers and that
those very hostages are
speaking with a gun to their
heads."
It was when he began to
speak of the retaliation that
the American government
would be likely to make
when the present crisis was
over that he shifted focus to
Nicaragua.
"Do you know what
President Reagan did the
day after these same Shiites
bombed our Navy barracks
in Beirut and killed 234 of
our men? He invaded
Grenada. Keep that in mind.
Invasions are a quick way to
take our minds off a
humiliation somewhere else.
Nicaragua may he next."
"We are already at war on
it's borders. In the past, we
have mined its harbors and
printed manuals for the
"constras" instructing them
how to assassinate people.
We have supported those
same forces in their
continuous seige of terror
and murder, in burning
homes, in killing peasants,
in torture, in the burning of
crops and the destruction of
refineries, all in an attempt
to destabilize the present
government."
The pastor, who is an
American Baptist, read
from a letter sent to pastors
in this country by
Nicaraguan Baptist leaders
who explained specifically
the terrorism that they were
having to live with as a result
of the American support for
the contras.
Dr. Langevin said that he
was not sympathetic with
the Sandinistas — the
regime against which the
contras were fighting — but
felt that American Chris-
tians should be doing what
they could these days to urge
our government to contain
the alleged Nicaraguan
excesses by the international
agreements rather than by
involving ourselves in direct
support of the terrorists.
Citing the recent vote in
both the House and the
Senate in Washington to
send $27 million to the
contras, allegedly for
humanitarian aid, and the
more recent discussions in
Congress of the conditions
under which American
troops might be deployed in
Nicaragua, the pastor said,
"Things are moving faster
than we know. We may be
being distracted from what
is really going on by this
constant focus on what is
happening to the hostages."
"My question to you
today," the pastor conclud-
ed, "is simply this: are we, as
American Christians,
standing against interna-
tional terrorism or are we a
part of it? My own belief is
that we do not have clean
hands in Nicaragua."
The scripture for the
morning was the Second
Psalm. The pastor's text
was, "Blessed are all who
take refuge in him." (Psalm
2:12c),
Tom Williamson and
Diane Lindblad sang "Just
As I Am" for the offertory.
Stewart Scott and Tore
Wallin were ushers. Patti
Hurd, Grace Holmes and
Hazel Mayne hosted the
fellowship hour after the
service.
Hymns in the first service
included "God Send Us
Men," "My Country 'Tis of
Thee," "America the
Beautiful" and "Now, O
Lord, Go With Us."
During the first service,
Charles Kinney and Leif
Thornton gave the call to
worship. David Williams led
the opening prayer and
Chris Dixey offered the
prayer of dedication.
Guitarists Mary Ruth
Scott, David Williams and
Andrew Ogilvie provided
the accompaniment for the
hymns.
Dr. Langevin preached on
the subject, "The Prodigal
Son," and illustrated his talk
with cartoons. Sarah
Mildram and Melissa
Stamos were the ushers.
There will be two services
again this Sunday: the guitar
service at 8:30 a.m. and the
traditional service at 9:30
a.m. Visitors are welcome.
Henry Bradley Elected
Morrisette Post Commander
Henry P. Bradley was
recently elected commander
of the Morrisette Legion
Post, West Quincy, for
1985-1986.
Following the election,
Bradley was among the
newly elected officers who
received their oath of office
from department vice
H3 HANCOCK
Paint. Wallpaper and Kug( enters
commander John Mulkern.
A formal induction of
officers will be held in
October.
Other elected officers are
Charles Brooks, first vice
commander; Philip Perkins,
second vice commander;
Paul Eldridge, third vice
commander; Ambrose
Powers, adjutant.
Richard Beaton, finance
officer; Edwin Boland,
chaplain; Frederick H.
Josselyn, historian; George
Nicholson, service officer;
Paul A.M. Hunt, judge
advocate; Mario A.
Ghilardi, sergeant-at-arms;
Michael F. Connolly,
assistant sergeant-at-arms.
' OFF & UP
to ALWAYS!
Register to win. Drawing every Friday noon all summer.
No purchase necessary. Weekly winner in each office gets six large lobsters.
Giantte^
fco-operqtft^
^Bank
440 Hancock St., North Quincy, 02171 (617) 773-8100
Open Daily 9-3, Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 9-1
Ann MacDougall, Manager
100 Granite St., Quincy Center, 02169 (617) 773-8100
Open Daily 8:30-6, Friday 8:30-7, Saturday 10-2
Fran Denvir, Manager
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
8 AM - 12 noon
Boston • Plymouth • Quincy* Martha's Vineyard "Nantucket
■pp
Wednesday, July 3, 1985 The Quincy Sun Page 13
Caddy DetachmentvResident
Honored For Veterans Program
Quincy's Caddy Marine
Corp Detachment; and a
Quincy resident were
honored for voluntary
contributions to veterans
programs at a recent award
ceremony in Whitman.
The Marine Corp
League cited the William H.
Caddy group with a
certificate for outstanding
service td the nation's
veterans through the
voluntary service program.
Also recognized was
Frank Desmond of 38
Baxter St., representative
for the Marine Corp League
at the Brockton VA
hospital. Desmond was
award "^ n rprtificatr hv the
Veterans Administration in
recognition of his 750 hours
of volunteer service to
veterans.
The Marine Corp League,
Brockton/ Boxer Detach-
ment, also was presented
with an outstanding service
certificate.
Desmond said onr of the
Caddy Detachment contrib-
utions to benefit veterans is
the annual 3-day summer
sidewalk bazaar in down-
town Quincy. Proceeds
from last year totaled $1400
and went to benefit veterans
at the Brockton VA
hospital.
REP. THOMAS F. BROWNELL
Brownell Honored
By Mass. Bar Assn.
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
(D-Quincy) recently
received the Massachusetts
Bar Association's "Legis-
lator of the Year" award.
The presentation took
place at MBA's Annual
Meeting in Chatham.
Brownell is currently a
member of House Speaker
George Keverian's leader-
ship team. He serves as
chairman of the Committee
on Judiciary.
The senior member of the
Quincy delegation, he has
represented the Second
Norfolk District in the
House of Representatives
since 1971.
MBA President Richard
Hoffman noted that "Rep.
Brownell's varied exper-
ience in government, law
and teaching has prepared
him well for his new
assignment of chairing the
powerful Judiciary Com-
mittee in the Legislature.
"Tom Brownell has a
deserved reputation as an
advocate of law reform,
generally, and of rules
reform in the legislature."
Brownell's legislative
accomplishments include
passage of the Mass-
achusetts Anti-trust Act of
1978.
He was a proponent of
legislation establishing a
medical malpractice
tribunal in 1975 to eliminate
nuisance medical mal-
practice claims and
legislation to enact the 1983
Masschusetts Child Cus-
tody Jurisdiction Act.
A lecturer in government
at Suffolk University,
Brownell practices law in
Quincy. In 1984, he was the
Quincy Bar Association's
"Man of the Year."
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Quincy£&i Community Service Page
C. Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
Colonial Federal
Savings Bank
IS Beach Street
Celebrate the
In Quincy
Wednesday, July 3rd
Merrymounl Beach — Quincy Shore Drive, Merrymount - Miss Merrymount Beauty Pageant,
sponsored by the Merrymount Association — 6 P.M. to 11 P.M.
Thursday, July 4th
Faxon Park — Faxon Park Road, South Quincy - Field Day, sponsored by Adams Heights Mens
Club — 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
O'Rourke Field — Quarry St., West Quincy - Field Day, sponsored by Cyril P. Morrisette Post # 29 —
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Fore River Field — Nevada Road, Quincy Point - Field Day, sponsored by Ward II Civic Association
— 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Welcome Young Playground — Sagamore St., Atlantic - Field Day, sponsored by Atlantic
Neighborhood Association — Noon to 8 P.M.
Baker Beach — Palmer St., Germantown - Field Day, sponsored by Baker Beach Improvement
Association — 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Merrymount Beach — Quincy Shore Drive, Merrymount - Parade and Flag Raising, sponsored by
the Merrymount Association — 1 P.M.
Wendall Moses Playground — Park Ave., Squantum - Parade, other events, — sponsored by
Squantum Fourth of July Committee — 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Heron Road Playground— Heron Road, Adams Shore - Cookout-Picnic, sponsored by Adams
Shore Community Association - 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
The Quincy Sun Community Services Page
spotlights on special events and civic projects of
non-profit and charitable organizations in Quincy.
The page is sponsored by the following civic-
minded Qu'ncy business firms.
• FRATERNAL
Qufncy 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 Int.
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
• FUEL OIL
C.Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
• NEWSPAPER, PRINTING
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Wednesday, July 1. 1985 The Quincy Sun Pafe 15
Rain Fouls Up Schedule
Wollaston Ends
Winless Streak, 11-2
By TOM SULLIVAN
Rain raised havoc with
the Legion; baseball
schedule last week and all
teams will have several
games to make up.
Morrisette's undefeated
Zone 6 leaders (6-0) had
games with Quincy, Milton
and Randolph rained out.
Wollaston, which
snapped a five-game win-
less streak, was rained out
of a game with Mass Truck,
and winless Quincy (0-6)
had games rained out with
Morrisette and Carter Post
of Dorchester.
Randolph extended its
unbeated Zone 6-B record
to seven with a 4-2 win over
Canton but lost its first
game to previously winless
Holbrook, 6-2.
Wollaston ended its five-
game winless streak last
week by exploding for an
11-2 victory over Wey-
mouth to improve to 2-4-1 .
Steve Higgins pitched a
four-hitter, struck out 14
and walked only two.
Higgins also had two hits
and Chris Rossi had two
hits and drove in three
runs.
Quincy, which has had all
sorts of trouble getting hits.
lost to Canton, 5-0, getting
only one hit, and to Brain-
tree, 11-1, collecting two
hits. Quincy hasn't collect-
ed more than three hits in
any game this season.
All teams are busy this
week.
Morrisette played
Canton Monday, Mass
Truck Tuesday, hosts
Weymouth tonight (Wed-
nesday) at 8 at Adams Field
and will play at Carter Post
Friday at 6. It will be home
to Wollaston Monday night
at 8 at Adams and will play
at Braintree next Wednes-
day night at 8.
Wollaston played Carter
Post Monday, Quincy
Tuesday, plays at Canton
tonight and will be home to
Braintree Friday night at 8
at Adams. It will play
Morrisette Monday night
and will host Milton Wed-
nesday at 6 at Adams.
Quincy played Holbrook
Monday, Wollaston Tues-
day, plays at Milton tonight
and will be home to Dor-
chester Friday at 6 at
Adams. It will play at
Randolph Monday at 6 and
will host Mass Truck
Wednesday at 8 at Adams.
Junior Baseball
VFW Tops Cable,
Takes Over Top
Bryan Post VFW defeat-
ed Quincy Cablesystems,
9-3, to take over first place
in the Junior Baseball
League's American League
with a 13-5 record. Houghs
Neck leads the National
League with a 14-3 mark.
Richie MacDonald was
the winning pitcher for
VFW against Cable and
had 14 strikeouts. Losing
pitcher Mike Baylis, who
was outstanding for four
innings before VFW
exploded for six runs in the
fifth, had nine strikeouts.
MacDonald had a triple and
two singles for VFW, Scott
Dunn, Brian Zimmerman,
Donnie Anderson and Chris
Barrett two singles each,
Mike Geldes a double and
single and Steve Carroll a
single. For Cable Gary
Rawdon had two doubles
and a single, Pat Gallagher
two singles and Baylis a
double.
VFW lost to Burgin Plat-
ner, 6-3, with Mike Gates
the winning pitcher.
For Burgin Billy Warren,
Tony Balzano, Mark Kelle-
her, Tom Malvesti, Mike
Doherty and Brian Doherty
had the hits, while Mac-
Donald, Zimmerman, Steve
Carroll, Mike Gelder and
Robbie O'Connor had the
hits for VFW.
The Elks outslugged
Colonial Federal, 15-14,
with a fine come-from-
behind effort.
The Elks pounded out 23
hits with Chris Stenmon,
Eddie Rizzitano, Paul
Harrington and Tony
Bianco all going 4-for-4.
Mike Murray, Jeff Owens,
Matt O'Toole and Dan
Flaherty had doubles and
Sean McArdle, Jason
Owens and Sean Murray
collected their first hits of
the season.
The Elks were down by
two runs with two men on
and two outs in the last
inning when Stenmon
blasted a double driving in
the tying run and Rizzitano
drove in the winning run
with a long double. The
Elks' defense was sparked
by Bianco in center field,
Flaherty in left and catcher
Jeff Owens.
The Elks went into extra
innings to top Burgin Plat-
ner, 12-9, with three runs in
the seventh. Harrington
struck out seven and
O'Toole pitched well in the
last two innings.
The Elks tied the game at
9-all on hits by Rizzitano,
Bianco, McArdle, Flaherty,
Eric Fagerlund and Mike
Murray. In the seventh Jeff
Owens singled and scored
the go-ahead run on
Stenmon's double. Rizzi-
tano singled and Harring-
ton drove in the two insur-
ance runs with a triple.
Bevilacqua, Balzano and
Malvesti played well for
Burgin.
The standings: AMERI-
CAN LEAGUE - VFW,
13-5; Cable, 12-6; Foley
Chrysler, 10-8; State
Street, 9-9; Burgin Platner,
8-9; Kiwanis, 5-12.
NATIONAL LEAGUE -
Houghs Neck, 14-3; Boston
Gear, 12-5; Rotary, 6-11;
Elks, 6-11; Colonial Feder-
al, 5-13; Keohane's, 2-16.
RICH PALMA of North Quincy has been elected co-captain
of next season's Northeastern University track team. Palma, a
1982 graduate of North Quincy High, had a sensational
outdoor season for Coach Everett Baker's New England and
Greater Boston champions and was the team's premier long
jump specialist.
Sun Sports
- — — — — —
Haverhill Boat
Wins Marine Bay 100
Catalano In Scituate Road Race
After postponing the race
Saturday due to inclement
weather, the second annual
Marine Bay 100 Offshore
Powerboat Race was
blessed with perfect weath-
er Sunday as 25 of the East
Coast's fastest offshore
power boats started the
race.
Hundreds of spectators
watched the start of the
race at Marina Bay and
hundreds more witnessed
the race from Nantasket
Beach.
James Ricci of Haverhill
wave, followed by Instiga-
tor, Gino Montrone of
Tom's River, N.J.; Break-
away, John D'elea, Green-
wich, Conn.; Hot Shot, Joe
Balisi, New Jersey; Phan-
tom, Mike Alesse, Wal-
tham, and Executioner,
Leith McArthur, Ashland.
The race, run under the
direction of the National
Powerboat Racing Associa-
tion, was sponsored by
Marina Bay and Race New
England.
The Awards Banquet was
held Sunday night at
Quincy's Patti Lyons
Catalano, one of America's
top runners, will start in the
Scituate 10K Classic
Sunday and will do live
cable TV commentary.
Patti recently returned to
the marathon wars after
being hampered by injuries
and won a marathon in
Brazil.
Between races she is a
fitness consultant for
runners at Stone's gym in
Hanover. "I am running
because the Scituate race
caters to the first-time
runner who is a jogger and
a serious runner. It is a
well-organized race."
"We want Patti associ-
ated with good races and
Scituate caters to the
runners," said her agent,
Dick Gold.
Top male and female
winners receive $100
savings bonds and Revere
trophy bowls. The runners
also receive $1,200 in raffle
prizes. Each runner
receives a free T-shirt,
runner cap, race decal, food
and drink. There also will
be balloons for the runners'
children.
The course record of
29:54 was set last year by
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later"
65 Winter Street
P. o. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH of Rt 18/
Expressway Exit)
Tels # 335-1656 & 1657
North Quincy's Bart was the winner in his Heat- Marina Bay.
Petracca.
Discount Prices are the Greatest at
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS,*.
we Keep a
$10,000 Inventory of
GOOD/YEAR PRODUCTS
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
We have dependable
Goodyear belts and
hose for both import
and domestic cars.
good/year
at LOW, LOW PRICES!
CLEANERS
& POLISHERS
Simonize
Rain Dance
Turtle Wax
DupOnt Carnauba
Excalibur Car Wax
MOTOR OILS
Amalie • Citgo
► Exxon • Gulf
and more . . .
CHOICE! 0%tty
Qt.
10W-40
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1 155
Page 16 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1985
Quincy Bay Race
Week Opens July 31
The 48th annual Quincy
Bay Race Week will open
Wednesday, July 31, with
Wessagussett Yacht Club
the host.
Quincy and Braintree
Yacht Clubs will be co-
hosts Thursday, Aug. 1, at
Quincy, Town River will be
host Aug. 2 at Wessagus-
sett, Wollaston and South
Shore will be co-hosts Aug.
3 at Wollaston, and Squan-
tum and Metropolitan will
be co-hosts Aug. 4 at
Squantum.
There will be outside
racing daily starting at 1:15
and inside racing daily at
1:15.
The Bermuda Cup Ocean
Race will be held Aug. 3
and 4 at 11 a.m. off
George's Island.
Las Vegas Night will be
held June 22 at 7 p.m. at
Town River YC, the Presi-
dent's Dance will be July 20
at Metropolitan YC, the
blessing of the fleet will be
Aug. 4 at noon at Town
River, the Marine Parade
will be Aug. 4 at 1 p.m. at
Town River, Gala Night
July 27 at Quincy YC,
Rendezvous Night Aug. 3
at Town River, Cup Day
Oct. 6 at 3 p.m. at Metro-
politan YC when prizes will
be given for yacht racing
and the marine parade, and
the Miss Quincy Bay Race
Week Pageant will be
Friday, July 19, at 9 p.m. at
One Center Plaza, Quincy.
Beach Schedule
Week of July 8 -12.
Monday, July 8, High
Tide - 4:49, Beach Hours ;
2:00 - 7:00. Beginner IA - 2;
Beginner IB - 2:30; Begin-
ner HA - 3; Beginner I IB -
3:30; Advanced Beginner -
HSHANCOCK
Paint. Wallpaper and Mug < enters
, OFF & UP
/o ALWAYS!
5:30; Intermediate - 6;
Swimmer - 6:30; Advanced
Lifesaving - 4 - 5:30.
Tuesday, July 9, High
Tide - 5:30, Beach Hours -
2:30- 7:30. Beginner IA -
2:30; Beginner IB - 3; Be-
ginner HA - 3:30; Beginner
IIB - 4; Advanced Beginner
- 6; Intermediate - 6:30;
Swimmer - 7; Basic Rescue
and Water Safety - 4:30 - 6.
Wednesday, July 10,
High Tide - 6:26, Beach
Hours - 3 - 8. Beginner IA -
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farringfon St., N. Quincy
Mr. - Tom Fonnxchio, formtr Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
3; Beginner IB - 3:30; Be-
ginner IIA - 4; Beginner IIB
- 4:30; Advanced Beginner
- 5; Intermediate - 5:30;
Swimmer - 6; Advanced
Lifesaving - 6:30 - 8.
Thursday, July 11, High
Tide - 7:15, Beach Hours -
3:30 - 8. Beginner IA - 3:30;
Beginner IIA • 4; Beginner
IIB - 4:30; Advanced Be-
ginner - 5; Intermediate -
5:30; Swimmer - 6; Basic
Rescue and Water Safety -
6:30-8.
Friday, July 12, High
Tide - 8:05, Beach Hours -
4 - 8. Beginner IA - 4;
Beginner IIA - 4:30; Ad-
vanced Beginner - 5; Inter-
mediate - 5:30; Swimmer -
6; Advanced Lifesaving -
6:30-8.
Now you don't have to stay
up late to get tomorrow's
weather forecast. Just tune
to The Weather Channel
instead.
The Weather Channel
gives you complete local
forecasts. Eight times an
hour. 24 hours a day.
So tonight, tune to The
Weather Channel. You'll
get the latest weather. And
something more.
A good night's sleep.
.SM
Quincy Cablesystems
* Cable Channel 19
""OH r I9JW The Wearier Channel
METROPARKS FLOWERS brighten the busy intersection at Quincy Shore Drive and East
Squantum St. Personnel from MDCs Central Services Division constructed thirty-six foot
planter to beautify the area as part of Governor Dukakis' Spirit '85 beautification effort.
Playground Program Opens
The Quincy Recreation
Department summer
playground program is
underway.
bach playground will be
staffed from 8:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday for seven weeks un-
less a supervised field trip
is conducted.
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch said activi-
ties will include baseball,
softball, basketball, raquet-
ball, frisbee, golf, jokari,
tennis, soccer, archery,
arts, crafts, music, drama,
and dance activities, as well
as low organizational
games. Many other special
activities are included in
each weekly schedule.
Specialists will visit play-
grounds each week on a
schedule to be announced
and will give instruction in
various recreational activi-
ties. Registration for the
playground program will
take place at neighborhood
playgrounds on July 1,
1985.
Local playgrounds with
recreational activities in-
clude, Atlantic, Bishop,
Mass. Fields, Myles Stand-
ish, Squantum, Welcome
Young, Wollaston, Baker,
Beechwood Knoll, Chapel,
Heron Road, LaBreque,
Palmer Park, Perkins,
Fenno Street, Forbes Hill,
Kincaide, O'Rourke, Shea,
Adams, Elm St., Faxon
Park, Fore River, Pollard,
Pond St., a'nd Russell Park.
For further info., call
773-1380, ext. 204.
'Home Run 10K Road Race' Aug. 8
The sixth annual "Home
Run 10k Road Race", spon-
sored by Wollaston Credit
Union and Monec, is
scheduled for Thursday,
Aug. 8, rain or shine.
The starting gun will be
pulled at 6 p.m. sharp at
the Veterans' Memorial
Stadium, Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Free T-shirts are avail-
Beechwood Center
Holding Nature Capers
The Beechwood Com-
murt'iy Life Center, 225
Fenno St., Quincy, is
holding camp for children
age three to six in two week
sessions Monday through
Friday from 9 a.m. to 12
noon daily.
Sessions start July I , July
15, July 29 and Aug. 9.
The cost for one session is
$50.
In addition to enjoying
the outdoors and fresh air,
there will be nutritious
snacks, stories, arts and
crafts, wadiiig poois, dance
and tumbling and field trips.
Barbara Winters is the
camp director and the class
size is limited.
For more information or
to register call Beechwood
Community Life Center at
471-5712.
able to the first 300
registered runners.
Winners will receive
trophies, and merchandise
prizes will be raffled off.
Free food and beverages
will be available throughout
the night of the race.
Applications are avail-
able at the Wollaston
Credit Union and many
retail sunning equipment
outlets.
Registration is $5 in
advance and $6 the night of
the race.
All proceeds will benefit
homeless and troubled
young people through the
Quincy Youth Commission.
For more information
about running or helping
with the race, contact
Sherry Mele at 740-1089.
I
iW"
Sun 1
*sy
i
.1
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
* To FWd"« Comer 4
oorch..!. r a»«. 2 7 4 Honcoclt St.
Dorchtrttr, Mass.
»25-?444
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
8484272
lA
Wednesday, July 3, 1985 The Quincy Sun Page 17
Babe Ruth League
">'■«
Granite City Upsets
Police, 15-14
*v
"■/&*•*
* (*J^P„ : •-'• . '■* C""*
Despite a surprising
15-14 loss to Granite City
Electric, the Police Club
remained in first place in
the Babe Ruth League with
a 14-2 record. Both losses
were to Granite City.
The Police jumped off to
an early 2-0 lead on a hit by
Rick Ames, a towering
double by Dan Overby and
an error. Police added five
runs in the second as
Ames, Calvert, Bill Bellew,
Mike Cronin and Tom
Roberts all walked and later
scored.
Granite City scored twice
when Brian Howlett
walked, Sean Doran
singled, Tony Anderlionis
grounded into a fielder's
choice, Howlett scoring,
and Doran scored on a
ground out.
Police added three in the
third when Wayne
Chambers reached on an
error, Bellew singled and
Cronin walked to fill the
bases. All three later
scored.
Granite City scored five
in its half of the third as
Dan Biagini tripled, How-
lett walked, Doran singled,
Anderlionis and Caiewski
walked and Sean Thomson
reached on an error.
Police added four in the
fourth as Mike Ainsley
singled, Joe Mulvey and
Chambers walked, Bellew
singled and Cronin and
Roberts hit sacrifice flies.
Granite City scored twice
in the sixth when Tim Brillo
was hit by a pitch, Biagini
walked and Howlett drove
both in with a double.
Trailing, 14-9, in the
seventh, Granite City
erupted to win the game as
Thomson singled, Biagini
and Michael Mullaney
reached on errors, Howlett
singled, Doran walked and
Anderlionis hit a game-
winning double. Police was
hurt by an injury to T. J.
Steen, perhaps the best all-
around player on the team.
In its previous game
Police blanked Morrisette
Post, 6-0, with Ainsley the
winning pitcher. Steen,
Ainsley and Mulvey had
hits in the first inning.
Ames had a single and
Ainsley and Overby had
two hits each. Roberts,
Cronin, Calvert and James
Ward played well defen-
sively. Chambers and Brian
Kelly played fine games.
For Morrisette Dave
Hutchings, Sean Craig and
Mike Noonan had the hits
and Rich and Rob Keddy,
Frank Innello, Chris
Boudreau, Jon Quill, Mike
Shields and Tim Evans
played excellent defense.
Police also defeated the
Elks, 7-2, led by the hitting
of Overby, Mulvey,
Chambers and Bellew.
Mike Iacobacci and Hugh
Merlino, sidelined most of
the season with tonsilitis,
were outstanding on de-
fense. Ward, Cronin,
Roberts, Calvert and
Bellew all played fine
games.
For the Elks, Joe and
Sean Gately, Bill Dineen
Summer Day Camp At Y
The South Shore Y MCA,
79 Coddington St., Quincy
Center, is again offering
Day Camp for boys and
girls.
Camp Clark and Kamp
King are located at the "Y"
and operate five days a week
from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. for
ages 7 to 12 years old.
Activities include
swimming instruction,
recreational swim, arts and
crafts, new games, gym,
soccer, gymnastics, track
and field and much more.
Children are grouped
according to age and sex.
A Young Tots Camp, held
8:45 a.m. to 12 noon, is for
young children ages 3 to 6
years and is designed for
pre-schoolers.
Activities include
movement education, low
organization games,
gymnastics, crafts and
storytime.
Swim instructions are
taught to each camper with
emphasis placed on water
adjustment.
Senior counselors and
instructors, along with
YMCA Professional Staff
are skilled in their specialty
areas and motivated by a
sincere concern for a
camper's development.
+*XJ2£?**9
LANDSCAPE DESIGN A CONSTRUCTION
Residential and Commercial
Lawn MflMMMMM
Lawn Car* Program
Seeding A Sodding
Plantings
Wafts ft Wait*
Patto*
471-8824
Member ol Mac*. Nurserymen. Aiioc
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 1012*
1-800-251-3529
and Bob Buttomer played
well.
Bryan Post VFW defeat-
ed Local 1139, 4-2, in a
well-played game with
winning pitcher Ron
Fletcher pitching five-hit
ball and striking out seven.
Local 1139 jumped off to
a 3-0 lead in the first inning
on Joe Manning's two-run
single. Fletcher was in
complete command the rest
of the way.
Bryan scored twice in the
second as Jay Rodriguez,
who played a fine game
behind the plate, and Mark
Dwyer singled, pulled off a
double steal and both
scored on Sean Mulkern's
single. Bryan took the lead
in the fifth as Sean Murphy
walked, stole second and
scored or. an infield out and
an error. It scored an
insurance run in the sixth
on Fletcher's towering
triple and Bill Mulkern's
sacrifice fly.
In the sixth Bryan center
fielder Mark Molloy made a
spectacular catch to stifle a
local rally. Kevin Caldwell
followed with a double but
Fletcher settled down and
retired the next two
batters. Rob Cinquegrano,
Gary Silverman, Jamie
Greene and Brian O'Malley
all played key roles in the
win. Mark DiMattio pitched
well for Local 1139, giving
up only four hits and
striking out seven.
WORKING on an early tan at Wollaston Beach are Quincy residents Debbie and Mary Ellen
Cavanaugh.
(Quincy- Sun photo by Fred Robertton)
NQHS Calculus Team Places Third In N.E.
In the final standings for
the 1984-85 school year the
North Quincy High School
Calculus Team placed third
in New England.
The team finished the year
five points behind Lex-
ington, one point behind
Boston Latin, besting
twenty other teams in region
I.
Nationwide, North
ranked 14th of 200 teams
competing in 35 states.
The team's total score of
212 out of 240 possible
points was the best in its six-
year history.
Elizabeth Silkwood,
Diane Callow and Evelyn
Perepelyuk were the team's
top scorers.
Elizabeth had perfect
scores in three of the four
meets, and Diane and
Evelyn in two of them.
The Continental Math-
ematics League - Calculus
Now you don't have to stay up
late to get tomorrow's weather
forecast. Just tune to The
Weather Channel instead.
The Weather Channel gives
you complete local forecasts.
Eight times an hour. 24 hours
a day.
So tonight, tune to The
Weather Channel. You'll get the
latest weather. And something
more. A good nighf s sleep.
A
I
Quincy Cablesystems
Cable Channel 19
ci» .«.«!.«»»«. w • ' I »IW The WfcuthiT Crwnnol
Division awarded medals to
Elizabeth and Diane and a
certificate to Evelyn for their
outstanding performances.
Miss Silkwood will be
attending Texas A & M in
the fall and was the recipient
of the 1 985 Gerald Lyons
Memorial Scholarship for
excellence in mathematics.
Miss Callow will be
attending the University of
Massachusetts, and Miss
Perepelyuk, class vale-
dictorian, will attend
Brown.
PROPANE I
Parts and Accessories
For Gas Grills Available
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A Full Service Heating Company
'Since 1919'
39 Adams, St., Braintree • 843-0415
7 Days, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Monday - Friday 8:00-5:00 Saturday 8:00-2:00
I
I FORE RIVER MOTORS
[ SATURDAY SERVICE...!
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS AND LABOR
16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA VALID JULY-AUGUST. IMS
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of
idle and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder
6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA VALID JULY-AUGUST. 1965
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in. Passenger cars only. (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
VALID JULY-AUGUST, 1985
AIR CONDITIONER CHECK
Includes; cleaning condenser fins, adjustment to drive belts, tightening of
fittings and system check for leaks. Refrigerant and parts, and necessary
installation labor extra, if needed
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA VALID JULY-AUGUST, 1985
I
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MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
_ r'
Page 18 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Historical Society Trip
To Science Museum
The Quincy Historical
Society is offering an
opportunity for members
and friends to view the in-
ternational exhibition,
"China, 7000 Years of Dis-
covery" at the Boston
Museum of Science Thurs-
day, July 18.
The tour will depart by
bus from the society's
headquarters. Adams
Academy, 8 Adams St.,
Quincy, at 10 a.m. and will
return about 4 p.m.
The exhibition brings the
ancient world to life with
over 300 artifacts and
Chinese artisans working in
a manner now thousands of
years old.
This is the only East
Coast appearance of this
exhibit that has attracted
crowds in .Vm i luu^iVu,
Toronto, Chicago, Seattle
and Atlanta.
The fee includes trans-
portation by school bus,
lunch at the Science
Museum's Skyline Dining
Room, and all admissions
and tips.
Reservations must be
made no later than Fridav,
July 5.
' INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT |
PHOTOS !
$450pK»t.x I
Five Quincy Students Win
At Regional Science Fair
With This Coupon
Good for Two People
Quincy Photo
72A Billings Road
No. Quincy
770-3378
Five students from North
Quincy High School were
among winners at the 27th
annual South Shore
Regional Science Fair held
recently at Rridp»nvater
State College.
They are:
First place: Kirk
Highfield. sophomore;
Elizabeth Silkwood, senior.
A Good
Place To fat
33 Independence Av«.. Qulncv 479-51 13 tEASONAILE PIKES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Triurj. till 9:4 s p.m
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
luncheon Specials Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 81
Alfredo's 33
• Queen Prime Rib *7.95
• Chicken Pormigiana $5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Rict Piiaf M.95
• Eggplant Pormigiana *6.95
• Vtal Cocciatort *6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobster $ 10.95
Surf & Turf *9.95
English Cut Rib '6.95
Abovo spodob served with fresh garden salad,
■t— Mil soup and your choke of potato, vegetable
See
Our
AD
on
.HAHH6U
i TV
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
West, fhurs., Fr„ Sat. lob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Both Highfield and
Silkwood were also awarded
Honorable Mention in the
Navy Science Award
Program.
Second place: Alfred
Cawthrone, freshman.
Honorable mention:
Elaine Joseph, Freshman:
Christopher Ricciuti,
junior.
The five students will
compete in the Massachu-
setts State Science Fair at
M.I.T. April 26 and 27.
W0LLAST0N
THEATER
QUINCY LIONS CLUB recently sponsored its annual pancake breakfast at the Lincoln
Hancock School, South Quincy. The Fundraiser was to raise money for eyesight research.
From left, are Dave Smith, Paul Mullan, Judy Mullan and Don Uvanitte, club president.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charlei Flagg)
Gregory Hines On WJDA Sunday
14BEALEST.
773-4600
Held Over 2nd Week!
Eddie Murphy
"BEVERLY HILLS COP" (R)
More Cop Caper than Comedy
But Still has Slick Humor
Wed. & Thurs. 7.00 Only
Fri. & Sat. 7.00 4 9:15
Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues. Dollar Night
Coming Soon
DESPARATELY
SEEKING SUSAN"
Gregory Hines, star of
the Broadway musical hits
"Eubie" and "Sophisti-
cated Ladies", and the
Hollywood movie "Cotton
Club", will star on Quincy
Radio Station WJDA's
ADM. $1.75 20 & OVER $1.50
Summer
Dance Classes
773-5436
<&
R
CHUCK WAGON
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Round Up The
Little Indians
CHILDREN'S PORTIONS
COYOTE Hot Dog t French Frit* 75
eurmrr <'00% All kef)
SHERIFF - Hamburg* ft Frtnch Frwf 99
(100% MlMf)
DEPUTY - Chtoitburgtr ft Framb Fri** . 1.10
(100% Alllttf)
BANDIT- Fish Sandwich ft French Frits 1.49
(Frtih Haddock)
RUSTLER - Rant latf ft French Frit. . . 1.59
(U.S. Tap Choitt)
Also 50 Menu Items For
Hungry Hombresll
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i
i
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JASON'S
Music, T-Shirt & Luggage Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
"The Complete Record Shop"
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Tapes • Stereo Needles • T-Shirts
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"Brigadoon", a tune-filled
staged fantasy about a
mythical Scottish town that
reawakens for one day
every 100 years.
, The show will also
present movie musicals
that made the New York
Times list of ten best films
of the year, a musical salute
to American, and testing
listeners knowledge of
Broadway and Hollywood
musicals with a trivia quiz.
Musical program director
is Rav A. Lind.
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Programs for Children
from the
Thomas Crane Public Library
FRIDAYS AT 3 & 5 O'CLOCK
ON CHANNEL 3, QCTV
Wednesday, July 3, 1985 The Quincy Sun Page 19
Quincy Cable TV
Koch Club Flag Day
Parade On Sun Ch. 8
Program schedule for Quincy
Cable-systems from July 4 to
July 10:
Thursday, July 4:
Holiday - no programming
Friday, July 5:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Denmark's Copen-
hagen: travel Him
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R) the
dating game
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series: Richard Morgan
discusses the MFA demonstra-
tions. Food Animals and the
philosophy of Animal Rights.
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Denmark's Copen-
hagen
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
7 p.m. Spirit of '85 - Live
Sunday, July 7:
3 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Cable Health
8 p.m. Rockbeat Video
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Aleph: Professor
Stephen J. Whitfield, author
Voices of Jacob, hands of Esau
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
American Channel 5 & 55:
3 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
7:30 p.m. Cable Health
8 p.m. Rockbeat Video
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Aleph
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
Monday, July 8:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Sportalk - Live
8 p.m. Denmark's Copenhagen:
travel film
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker:
(Live) host Doug Guarino with
stock market tips
9:30 p.m. The Catholic
Charities Story
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7:30 p.m. Sportalk
8 p.m. Denmark's Copenhagen
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
9:30 p.m. The Catholic
Charities Story
Tuesday, July 9:
6:30 p.m. Missing Children
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Second Opinion: Dr.
Eliot Schiffman on Sports
medicine
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film:
The Land Between
8:30 p.m. Sports: to be
announced
American Channel 5 & 55:
6:30 p.m. Missing Children
7:30 p.m. Second Opinion
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
8:30 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, July 10:
6:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7 p.m. Summerfest: (Live) Guy
Rotondo and the Artist
Showcase - broadway, musical
and comedy
Immediately Following
Psychology Tonight
and South Shore Showcase:
The Godsons
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7 p.m. Summerfest (Live)
Chicktawbut Park
Opens Saturday
The opening of Chicka-
tawbut Overlook Pedestrian
Park in the Blue Hills
Reservation will be delayed
until Saturday, July 6.
The park was previously
scheduled to open June 22.
It will be stars and
stripes on Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Thursday night.
The Koch Club's 34th
annual Flag Day parade
with nvrr 1 000 vrnine
marchers will be featured
at 8 p.m.
It will follow the 7:30
p.m. Video News Report.
The special program is
hosted by Frank Cammar-
ata and sponsored by the
Granite Cooperative Bank
as a public service.
The program will be
repeated Monday, July 8.
Risk Taking On 'Psychology Tonight'
Dr. Patricia Arredono,
professor of counseling
psychology at Boston Uni-
versity will be the guest on
"Psychology Tonight"
Wednesday". July 10. 8:30
p.m. on Qtiincv Cable Ch.
3.
Series host, Tim Lynch,
and Arredono will discuss
the different stages of risk
taking; the process of
deciding on risk, when to
take a risk and the inherent
dangers and benefits of
risking in personal and pro-
fessional life.
How to determine the
likelihood of an effective
and successful outcome will
also be discussed.
'Be!
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Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Unheard of!!! \
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
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Saturdays, 10 A.M.. 2 P.M.
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The Eyes ^t of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Page 20 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1985
• >
Special Features
Grubby
By Warren Sat tier
STARSCOPE
Clare Aaaswdl
WEEK OF: JULY 4.
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Watch tendency of undervaluing your own worth Although your best
ideas may not be favorably received the situation is strictly temporary
Plan ahead — and think positively!
PISCES - February 20 March 20
The week favors creative expression and academic expansion Mid
year resolutions prove more effective than ones made in January
Elegant events are scattered through this period
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Romantic setback is brief Try not to let it distract you from the lively
events that take place this week Family relationships improve
noticeably by Monday
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Love partner is inconsistent and friends lean toward the dramatic
Favorable financial news may arrive by Friday Professional idea may
backfire Add physical fitness to agenda
GEMINI - May 23 June 21
Balancing budgets can take up a large chunk of the week, but there's
still time for romantic reconciliations and spontaneous travel
Youngsters benefit from the encouragement you provide
CANCER - June 22 July 22
Romantic hunches are strong but business instincts aren't as sharp
Economic picture is brightening The conservative side of your per
sonality emerges after the weekend
LEO - July 23 August 22
Originality is not your current strength, it's better to use a tried and
true approach both in romantic situation and professional dealings
Relatives may make surprise requests
VIRGO - August 23 September 22
Romantic course is steady and distractions at the workplace begin to
disappear. Important message can have a double meaning Travel is
highlighted, but generally avoid extremes
LIBRA - September 23 October 22
A week for learning about yourself as your independent streak sur
faces. Financial responsibility may be shared Work schedule tightens
Travel dreams can materialize. i
SCORPIO - October 23- November 21
New interests keep you youthful and a new friendship keeps you oc-
cupied. Reserve time for elderly family members. Offbeat gift may
come your way over the weekend.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
A new friend surprises you with his/her outspoken remarks while a
chatty relative is at a loss for words. On the homefront, role reversal
begins to tak? place.
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
Shortcuts can prove costly in the long run, so take a methodical and
careful approach. Financial advice may be misleading. Communica-
tions improve. Intriguing invitation arrives.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Independent streak emerges through the coming year, leading you to
learn more about your talents and to realize your potential. The key is
to be more forgiving than you generally are — and much less easily
distracted.
BORN THIS WEEK
July 4th, bandleader Mitch Miller; 5th, showman P.T Barnum; 6th,
singer Delia Reese; 7th, singer Ringo Stan; 8th, singer Steve
Lawrence; 9th, actor Richard Roundtree; 10th, actor James Brolin
CirosswdDird
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Indefinite article
Wednesday, July 3, 1985 The Quincy Sun Page 21
Obituaries
Other Obituaries
on Page 10
Howard Maskell, 75,
Retired Security Guard
A funeral Mass for
Howard Maskell, 75, of
Quincy, a retired securing
guard for South Shore
Security Co., was celebrated
June 29 in St. John's
Church, Quincy Center.
Mr. Maskell died June 27
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Oxbow, Canada,
he was formerly employed
by Grossman's for many
years as a machinist.
He is survived by his wife,
Joan H. (Sullivan) Maskell;
six sons, John Maskell and
Frederick Maskell, both of
Quincy, Charles Maskell
and Albert Maskell, both of
Florida, Howard Maskell of
Weymouth and Donald
Maskell of Maine; three
daughters, Teresa Maskell,
Carol Ann Maskell and
Dorothy Maskell, all of
Quincy; a brother, Murray
Maskell of Maine; a sister,
Ethel Dunn of New
Hampshire; 13 grandchild-
ren and a great-grandchild.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home, 74
Elm St., Quincy.
Penelope Kinsella, 65
A funeral service for
Penelope (DaMaies)
Kinsella, 85, who lived in
Quincy most of her life, was
held June 29 in St.
Catherine's Greek Ortho-
dox Church by the Rev.
George Economou.
Mrs. Kinsella died June
26 in Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Kinsella was born in
Boston.
She is survived by two
sons David J. Kinsella Jr. of
California and John J.
Kinsella of Maiden; two
daughters, Penny Donovan
of Quincy and Mary M.
Kinsella of Watertown and
three grandchildren. She
was the wife of the late
David J. Kinsella.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Lydon-
Russell Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Jimmy Fund,
44 Binney St., Boston 02 1 15.
Patricia P. Petitti, 58
A funeral Mass for
Patricia P. (McDonald)
Petitti, 58, a clerk at Phil's
Superette, West Quincy,
was celebrated June 29 in St.
Mary's Church.
Mrs. Petitti died June 26
at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Dorchester, she
lived in West Quincy most of
her live.
Mrs. Petitti was educated
in Quincy schools.
She was formerly
employed as an aide at
Cafney Hospital, Dorches-
ter.
She is survived by her
husband, Gino Petitti; two
sons, Richard S. Petitti of
Quincy and James E. Petitti
of Braintree; three
daughters, Jean M. Petitti of
Quincy, Patricia Doyle of
Weymouth and M. Betsy
Ballantyne of Milton; four
brothers, Philip McDonald
and Thomas McDonald,
both of Quincy, Frank
McDonald of Whitman and
John McDonald of Wey-
mouth; two sisters, Susan
McDonald of Quincy and
Mary McDonald of
Weymouth and 1 1 grand-
children.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Jospeh
Sweeney Funeral Home,
326 Copeland St., West
Quincy.
Kathryn E. Pizzano, 85
A funeral Mass for
Kathryn E. (McNeil)
Pizzano, 85, of Quincy, a
former resident of Dorches-
ter, was celebrated June 29
at St. James Church,
Stoughton.
Mrs. Pizzano died June
27 at University Hospital in
Boston after a long illness.
Born in Gloucester, she
lived in Dorchester more
than 50 years before moving
to Quincy. She attended
Gloucester schools.
The wife of the late Calvin
Pizzano, she is survived by a
sister, Dorothy R. Donovan
of Quincy, two nephews,
Robert F. McNeil of
Canton, and Russell
Wonson of Gloucester; two
nieces, Mary K. Doyle of
Boston and Margaret E.
Kennfick of Gloucester and
several grandnephews and
grandnieces.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Arrangements were made
by the Joseph P. Roache
Home for Funerals, Canton.
Memorial contributions
may be made to St. Coletta's
School, 85 Washington St.,
Braintree, 02184.
Christina C. Deans, 89
A funeral service for
Christina C. (Cobban)
Deans, 89, a native of
Boston, was held June 24
at the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Mrs. Deans died June 20
in Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Wife of the late Horatio
O. Deans, she is survived
by a son, Robert H. Deans
of Quincy; two daughters,
Dorothy A. Nelson of West
Dennis and Christine M.
Deans of Quincy; a brother.
Frederick A. Cobban of
Quincy, three grandsons
and five great-grandchild-
ren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Cancer Society, 247 Com-
monwealth Ave., Boston.
©
QUINCY POLICE DEPARTMENT recently held its annual memorial service at Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery. At left, Chief Francis Finn at the podium addressed the crowd as the color
guard Lt. John Doyle, president of the Quincy Police Mutual Aid Association; Msgr. James
Scally, pastor of St. Ann's Church, Wollaston; and Mayor Francis McCauley look on.
(Quincy Sun photo by Linda Jarvit)
Nutley Offers Compromise Plan
For Sewage Plant, Jail Site
Thomas J. Nutley, 235
Billings St., Quincy, has a
suggested compromise plan
he would like to offer in the
continuing controversy of
future sites for a new
sewerage treatment, and a
new area prison facilities.
"Of course we're all
opposed to locating such a
facility in our community,"
Nutley said, "but, where are
the creative suggestions that
might aid the new state
water resource authority in
making their decision? This
decision cries out for
compromise rather than
allowing one community, I
Quincy or Winthrop, to bear
the total burden."
Nutley adds: "build the
expanded sewerage plant on
Deer Island. According to a
study constructing a new
one on Long Island would
cost $200-million.
"However, to make this
decision attractive to
Winthrop, demolish Deer
Island House of Correction
and beautify that site for
area recreation.
"Also, that antiquated
Charles Street Jail in Boston
would be torn down and one
modern jail facility could be
erected at one of two Boston
sites — both removed from
residential areas.
"The new combined jail
facility could be located on
the vacant acres near the
Hurley Building, Cam-
bridge St., in a section of the
West End in Boston.
"A second, but more
feasible jail site would be at
the old Boston incinerator,
adjacent to the Southeast
Expressway. Transporta-
tion to this site would be
easy because of the X-Way
ramps.
"In summarization
Winthrop would have a
sewerage treatment facility
but would be relieved of a
less-than-escape-proof jail.
And much could be done at
the expanded sewage plant.
One such action: minimize
odor, noise and traffic
disruption.
"Boston would centralize
its two jails on one modern
facility and would then
United Way
Help your1
HEART
FUN3V
»m»i.e »» Mw i Aaaociai'C";
-J
benefit in the valuable sale
of Charles Street jail land.
"Finally, Boston would
retain the Long Island
recreational area and,
Quincy would retain the Nut
Island sewage facility, but
would be freed from the
prospect of a second plant
and the disruptive traffic
passing through Quincy to
Long Island."
Sun
Videos
Preserve those precious personal
moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
seen again . . . and again.
We have a complete video cassette recording
service specializing in:
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Testimonials
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• Lectures
• Seminars
• Corporate Meetings
And other special events
We do it right and at the right price.
For further information write or call:
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
Page 22 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, July 3, 1985
Attorneys Paul F
Kenney, Barry R. Smith,
Richard N. Sullivan and J.
Michael Conley have left the
South Shore firm of
Murphy, Lamere and
Murphy to form the general
practice law firm of Kenney,
Conley, Sullivan & Smith,
with offices in the 128 South
Building, Braintree.
Members of the new firm
attributed the move to each
of their aspirations to run
their own firm and their
desire to establish greater
control over the decisions
affecting their practice.
Barry Smith, speaking for
Kenney, Conley, Sullivan &
Smith, commented, "We
worked towards an
amicable parting, and so far
have succeeded in keeping
open the possibility of a
long-term cooperative
relationship between the
Four Attorneys Form New Law
two firms. and administration,
Kenney, a graduate of corporate law and real estate
Firm
Boston University Law
School, concentrates his
practice on civil and
criminal litigation, with an
emphasis in person injury.
Prior to his joining Murphy,
Lamere and Murphy in
1978, he served as a trial
lawyer for the Mass-
achusetts Defenders
Committee. Kenney headed
up the civil litigation
department at Murphy,
Lamere and Murphy, and
recently attained a $1.2
million settlement in a
medical malpractice case
concerning failure to
diagnose cancer.
Smith, a Plymouth
resident, graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania
Law School in 1975. He
concentrates his practice in
the areas of estate planning
law.
Upon graduation from
law school. Smith practiced
with the firm of Newman,
Meserve, King and Romero.
When that firm divided, he
joined the firm of King and
Gilpatric. In 1983 he
accepted an invitation to
joi- the firm of Murphy,
Lamere and Murphy where
he was a senior member of
their commercial law
department.
Sullivan is a resident of
Reading and graduate of
Suffolk University Law
School. Sullivan concen-
trates his practice in special
education law.
Upon graduating from
Suffolk Law School,
Sullivan opened the law
offices of Richard N.
Sullivan and developed a
reputation as an effective
advocate for children in
need of special education
services. After accepting an
invitation to join Murphy,
Lamere and Murphy in
1980, Sullivan advised and
represented numerous
school committees in special
education matters, and with
Kenney, Conley, Sullivan &
Smith, Mr. Sullivan
currently represents in
excess of twenty-five school
systems.
Conley, son of Robert F.
Conley of the Boston firm of
Ficksman and Conley, is a
graduate of Suffolk
University Law School and
resides in Avon. He
concentrates his practice in
civil litigation with an
emphasis on employment
litigation. In addition, he
advises several corporations
on personnel matters.
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physictens/AHergfcrts
Py$choth*r*py
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiiiitiont Quincy City Hospital, Tufts N.E. Medical Canter
Boston University School of Medicine
Saton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School SL, Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals. Couplet end Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St, Quincy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 • 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
CONGRATULATIONS! Senator Paul Harold, right, was on
hand to congratulate Dr. Sumner Hirschberg, DDS MBA,
and Dental Associates at the grand opening celebration of
their third office, located at the State Street- Howard Johnson
Plaza in North Quincy.
Dental Associates
Has New '
North Quincy Office
Dental Associates of
Quincy and Charlestown,
one of New England's
largest group dental
practices, recently opened
its third office, located at
the State Street South-
Howard Johnson Plaza in
North Quincy.
State Senator Paul
Harold was among those on
hand to congratulate Dental
Associates and its Presi-
dent, Sumner Hirshberg,
DDS MBA.
Dental Associates was
founded in 1968 and has
continued to grow into a
model for practices of its
type throughout the East.
The Associates consist of
ten practicing partners, in-
cluding four general practi-
tioners and six specialists,
who currently provide
complete professional
service for over 30,000
patients.
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
w>
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Sq
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1508E1
Estate of GLADYS
DOHERTY 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 GRACE
L. DiTOCCO of Rockland in the
County of Plymouth 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 July
10, 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
eleventh day of June in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/3/85
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1573E1
Estate of WILLIAM E. UVA
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 JOAN
ANTONELLIS of Boston in the
County of Suffolk be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on Julyh
17, 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
seventeenth day of June in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty -five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/3/85
Wednesday, July 3, 1985 The Quincy Sun Page 2*
HELP WANTED
ASST MGRS/MGR.
Excellent opportunity for
hardworking individuals to
grow with expanding company.
Looking tor 6 aggressive, self-
motivated people to work into
mgmt. positions within 60-90
days. No experience necessary,
we train. Must have positive
attitude For personal interview
call Mrs. Sand.
341-2013
7/3
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3CK9 for information.
8/15
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777
1/23
BARTENDING
Cocktail Servers
Learn how!
Jack Donohue Schools
308 Boylston St.
Boston, MA
247-1009 24 Hours
7/4
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY
Old Trunks, Books,
Furniture
including desks, bureaus,
tables, bedroom & dining room
sets, wicker, old frames,
paintings, oriental rugs, china,
pottery, clocks, silver, jewelry,
etc. Almost anything old.
Please call Jack at
331-5198 or 383-9411
7/11
PERSONALS
TO ST. JUDE. O Holy St. Jude.
Apostle and Martyr. Great in virtue
and rich in miracles, near kinsmen ol
Jesus Christ, faituful 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 who 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 cagse to be invoked Say 3 Our
Fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glorias Publication must be
promised. St. Jude pray for us and all
who invoke your aid. AMEN. This
Prayer has never been known to fail.
This prayer is to be said on 9
consecutive days
7/3
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Quincy has
recently submitted its Final
Statement of Community De-
velopment Objectives for the
1985-1986 CDBG Program
Year to the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Develop-
ment for approval. This Final
Statement describes in what
program areas the City of
Quincy will spend its 1985-1986
allotment of $2,134,000 in
federal CDBG funds. Copies of
the Final Statement are avail-
able by calling or writing to the
following:
Quincy Department of Plan-
ning and Community Devel-
opment
Quincy City Hall
1305 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
773-1280, extension 361
7/3/85
SERVICES
Now Open For Business
Under New Management
BEN FRANKLIN PRESS,Inc.
163 Robertson Street
West Quincy, Ma
773-0025
(Formerly Franklin Printing Service) 7/3
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
8/15
Gutters Ready For
Spring?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
7/25
WASH & WAX
Floors also stripped. Reason-
able Rates. Small businesses
our speciality. Call Jim:
335-8870
7/18
FOR RENT
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $185 - $250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
T.F.
HALL FOR RENT
(completely remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St.
479-6149
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:
328-6967
TF
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve.
9/26
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C.G. Lie.
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve. 9/5
»/5
******
*********** **********
Save Gas and Money-
Shop Locally. \
<******************>*>*******i
PAPER
& PAINTING
Light
Carpentry &
Call Peter
472-5435
Masonry,
7/11
TRI-US
Fence & Landscape
Residential and Commercial
All Work Guaranteed
Call
GDJ MORAN BROS.
472-3386
7/25
R & R McKINNON
SEAL COATING
Parking Lots - Driveways
Tennis Courts
337-7362
8/1
PHOTOGRAPHY
by JAMES
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kazolias
773-9367 after 6 p.m.
7/17
ELECTRICIAN
All types of wiring, Small jobs
welcome. License #E22294
Call Dennis Reale
770-3463
SERVICES
John F.
Rintamaki
Brick, Block, Stone.
Conrete. Tilt
Pointing A
Sealcoatlng
472-6900
1*4
849-1814
7/3
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration 81 Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
9/12
'DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call Lee for a
free estimate. Reasonable-
Efficient-Courteous Service
guaranteed.
471-5133
7/11
1
HANDY MAN
CAN DO
Ceramic Tile-Installation
and repair. Minor plumbing
repairs, drain cleaning,
appliance hook-up. All work
guaranteed. Insured. Call
Roger 769-9250
7/18
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
>
Standard T.V.
Television & Appliance Repair
We service most major brands
Weekend end evening service available
""1554 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. 472-7487
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
Bob Morancy
Lic.#A9897
Commercial £ Residential
Free estimates Insured
337-0394
9/5
I
WIRING
for heat . . power . . lights of all
types. 24 Hour Service. New
and Old Work. Free estimates.
PALERMO ELECTRIC
770-1729
7/18
SERVICES
FENCES
Installed & Repaired
Dumpster Inclosures
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Evenings 767-3432/767-3314
9/19
Tree Service Inc.
Tree Removal • Trimming
Land Clearing • Brush Chipping
17 yrs. experience -fully insured
Free Estimates
Commercial-Residential
Serving the South Shore
698-4620 & 698-7558
7/4
* HOMEOWNERS *
Why not take advantage of our
NEW LOWER RA TES? CALL TODA Y!
e Eric R. Stoeckel Insurance Agency •
255 Copeland Street, Quincy
786-7444
7/11
Your South Shore
Headquarter*
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
* Rf WIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY. QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TF
472-2177
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99« Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
Oan>/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN □ $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words J0<P each additional word.
QUINCY SUN A □ With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
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D Pats, Livestock
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D Work Wanted
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D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
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ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1 .00
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■■J.
M?Jfc
Pace 24 The Quincy Sun Wednesday. July 3, 1985
Discover
r
m f you haven't been to Marina
J** Bay yet this season, you are in
for a pleasant surprise. The Marina Bay
Village Shops have sprung up over the
winter.
These unique shops have been
designed to capture the mood of the
Nantucket waterfront. Featuring quality
gifts, a variety of delicious foods and fine
clothing, the Village will offer an attractive
waterfront setting for browsing or buying.
Marina Bay Village Shops
Fran's Landing: Men's and Women's
Casual and Resort Wear • Seaside Salads:
Takeout salads and fruit /retail /produce
• At Anchor: Distinctive Gifts • The
Flower Loft: Fresh flowers, plants, gift
items, silk flowers and cards • Chutneys:
Gourmet food, delicatessen, beer, wine
and cheese • Clippers at Marina Bay:
Haircuts, shaves, perms and manicures •
McGillicuddys:
Old Fashioned
Ice Cream Parlor
• East Coast Girls:
Swim suits, beach
1 cover-ups, tanning
salon, tanning lotions
The Treasure Chest:
^ Water sports equipment,
nautical gifts, jewelry • Cathay
Marina: Chinese food take-out.
Another new addition to the Village is
Amelia's Restaurant featuring tempting
food and a relaxing piano lounge. Together
with The Edmund Fitzgerald Restaurant, a
restored tug boat and The Eddy Fitz Raw
Bar, Marina Bay now offers a dining experi-
ence to please most any palate.
Come visit The Marina Bay Village.
Bring the family on a sunny afternoon
to enjoy the boats and shops in a friendly
atmosphere.
Stroll along the enchanting boardwalk
that frames the ocean side of the shops.
Enjoy the picturesque view of Boston
and the harbor sitting in the soft breeze as
the sun quietly sets.
Relax . . . enjoy. . . discover The Village.
Marina Bay
542 East Squantum Street • North Quincy, MA 02171 • (617) 328-0600
30th Anniversary Of Epidemic
Polio Victim Planning 'Family 'Get Together
v.
By NANCY
Mclaughlin
Sybil Mattson of
South Quincy will be
having a "family" get-
together this weekend.
But the guest list won't
be geared towards
brothers and sisters,
aunts, uncles and
cousins.
Instead it will include
nurses, orderlies and
others who became "like
family" when they cared
for Mrs. Mattson and
other patients 30 years
ago at Massachusetts
General Hospital during
the polio epidemic of
1955.
"We were all in there
for such a long time,"
said Mrs. Mattson, 59,
who spent 22 months in
the hospital's White
Building.
"All our families met.
And we've kept up
correspondences since
then."
Some of the people
who will be attending
haven't seen each other in
30 years, says Mrs.
Mattson.
People from as far
away as Wisconsin and
Minnesota will gather in
Mrs. Mattson's back
yard Sunday afternoon
to enjoy a buffet and each
other's company.
Among the 35 people
invited are four of the
patients, Jack Sheehan,
Florence Willis and Rose
Marie Twiggs, all of
Weymouth, and Beverly
Anderson of Plymouth.
There were originally
25 patients in that section
of hospital, according to
Mrs. Mattson. Seven
survived, she says.
Mrs. Mattson can tell
you the exact day that
she came down with
polio... it was Aug. 23,
1955.
Paralyzed from her
neck down, she spent the
first years in an iron lung
and then a chest
respirator and a rocking
bed.
Now she is in a
ventilator, and has round
the clock attendants. She
has virtually been
confined to bed for three
decades.
A 1944 graduate of
North Quincy High
School, she gets out of
the house on special
occasions.
On of those occasions
will take place Saturday
when she attends the
wedding of her niece,
Shirley Smith, in
Wollaston.
She'll attend in a
reclining chair with a
portable ventilator
machine.
The widow of Ralph
(Cont'd on Page 4)
SYBIL MATTSON
Vol. 17 No. 40
Thursday, July II, 1985
MORE THAN 700 men, women and children attended a
candelight rally Monday night on Moon Island Road against
the possible selection of Long Island as the site of a sewage
treatment facility. City Councillor Patricia Toland
coordinated the event which was also planned by the
Squantum Community Association and Atlantic
Neighborhood Association. Story On Page 3
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
MacRitchie Named City Solicitor
Atty. Joseph A. (Jay)
MacRitchie, 33, of 246
Bellevue Rd. Squantum,
has been appointed City
Solicitor of Quincy by
Mayor Francis McCauley.
MacRitchie, assistant
city solicitor since 1983, will
succeed Atty. Dean
Nicastro who recently
announced his resignation
to accept the position of
associate staff counsel with
the Massachusetts Society.
Nicastro's last working
day will be Friday, Aug. 2
MacRitchie will be sworn in
Monday, Aug. 5.
In announcing his
appointment to the $35,000
a year post, McCauley said,
"I'm very pleased with the
work Jay has done for the
city.
"He's done a first class,
excellent job.
"He's getting the job
because he deserves it."
"He knows his way
around, he has frequently
attended City Council
meetings, he's done the
JOSEPH A. MacRITCHIE
(• Fred Robertion photo )
job."
McCauley said he plans
to appoint a new assistant
city solicitor within the next
several weeks. That
position pays $27,500 a
year, he said.
MacRitchie said that he
intends to work with city
departments before they
may become involved in
lawsuits.
He also said he hopes to
continue as chairman of the
Mayor's Task Force on
Quincy Bay Pollution.
"I've been sailing
Quincy Bay for 20 years,"
said MacRitchie. "I look
forward to the time when I
can go back into the
water."
Married to the former
Elizabeth A. Flaherty, he is
the father of Krystin, a
second grader at the
Squantum School, and
Joseph, III, 3.
A graduate of Quincy
Public Schools, MacRitchie
received a B.S. degree from
Northeastern University in
1976 and a law degree, cum
laude, from New England
School of Law in 1982.
He was employed by the
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts Department of
Correction from 1977-1982,
and then joined Quincy as
its equal opportunity
administrator.
MacRitchie who has a
private law practice, is a
member of the Mass. Bar
Association, Norfolk
County Bar Association,
Massachusetts City
Solicitor's and Town
Counsel Association,
treasurer of the Republican
City Committee of Quincy
and a member of the
Squantum Community
Association.
Rent Grievance Hearings
The Rent Grievance
Board was scheduled to
meet last night (Wednesday)
at 7 p.m. in the second floor
conference of City Hall.
Three cases of rent
increases and alleged code
violations were to be heard.
10 Months Ahead
Of Schedule
Burgin Ext.
May Open
In Fall
By DAN CONNELLY
A Fall completion is possible for the 1.2mile
Burgin Parkway Extersi^n linking Quincy
Center with Route 3 and Route 128 in
Braintree.
The project is 10 months
ahead of schedule, accord-
ing to State Sen. Paul
Harold (D-Quincy).
He said the $9.9 Burgin
Parkway Extension "is 70
percent completed. It was
originally scheduled for
completion in October,
1986, but it could be opened
as early as October or
November of this year," he
said. Most of the major
work has been done, such as
storm drains and flood
control. A lot of detailed
work is yet to be finished,
but a Fall opening is
possible.
Harold, a long-time
proponent of the entire
Burgin Parkway plan,
added that had the project
been done sooner it would
have become a roadway to
alleviate traffic jams during
current reconstruction of
the Southeast Expressway.
That project is expected
to be completed in mid-
September of 1985, he said.
His remarks that the
parkway is ahead of
schedule came when he
officiated with other city
leaders at a ribbon-cutting
ceremony for the reopening
of the Water Street Bridge in
South Quincy. The bridge
was closed last October and
was totally rebuilt over the
Burgin Parkway extension
project. It was reopened
almost to the date it was
scheduled for completion.
The new roadway will run
parallel to Hancock St. and
open up the downtown
(Cont'd on Page 2)
Crane Causes
Power Failure
A score of South Quincy
businesses and residential
homes were affected by a
brief power failure Tuesday
caused when the boom on
the end of a huge
construction crane hit a
power line.
Civil Defense Deputy
Director Anthony Siciliano
also reported that inter-
section traffic lights in the
vicinity of the Water St.
bridge were knocked out for
a short period.
The power outage caused
15 minute delays of MBTA
trains from Park Square to
Braintree.
The areas affected
included Liberty, Penn,
Federal and Gordon Sts.
The construction crane
was in the roadbed of the
new Burgin Parkway
Extension project when the
incident happened.
There were no report of
injuries. Power was restored
within minutes.
V
P«*e 2 Quincy Sun Thursday. July II. 1985
Public Hearing Here
July 1 1 On State
Transportation Bond Issue
The City Hall council
chamber will be the site for
the fifth of nine scheduled
regional public hearings for
a $1.9 billion state
transportation bond issue,
July 11 at 7 p.m.
According to Patricia
Worth, a spokesperson with
that committee on trans-
portation, a long list of
Quincy legislative, civic, and
union leaders were notified
of the July 1 1 hearing; for
them and the general public
to share their input into the
state transportation
problems and assist the
commit) v 'n c'^-rmining
local needs and priorities.
Sen. William 0- Mac-
Lean, Jr., D-Fairhaven, and
Rep. Stephen J. Karol, D-
Attleboro, co-chairmen of
that committee, said: "We
are seeking to elicit expert
testimony. The bond issue
affects the entire state and
that is why the committee
will seek out specific
information from each
region as it meets across the
state."
Karol said the two-year
transportation bond issue,
filed by Governor Michael
Dukakis, calls for the
authorization of approx-
imately $974 million in state
funds. These state dollars
generate an additional $1
billion in federal money.
"The list of projects
involved is all-inclusive,"
Karol said. "It ranges from
commuter rail to local off-
street parking; from
intercity bus programs to
the M BTA; from state DP W
projects, to aeronautics, to
local aid programs to assist
individual cities and towns
witji their own trans-
portation projects."
3 Held In Murder
Of Vietnam Veteran
Three young men from
Quincy pleaded innocent in
Quincy District Court
Monday to charges of
murder in connection with
the death of John J.
Scanlan, 39, Vietnam War
veteran who police des-
cribed as a "streetperson".
The men are Michael F.
Lomanno, 19, of 907 South-
ern Artery, unemployed;
Kevin M. Scibilio, 17, of 41
South St. , unemployed; and
Michael D. Goodwin, 17, of
23 Caledonia Ave., a
student at Holbrook High
School.
Lomanno and Scibilio
Fried Foods are back
at Quincy Lobster . .
were also charged with
unarmed robbery.
All three are being held
at the Dedham House of
Correction on $100,000
double surety. Their cases
were continued to July 17,
for a conference at 9 a.m.
Police said they found
Scanlan beaten on the lawn
of an apartment building at
45 Elm St., Quincy Center,
early Saturday.
He was pronounced dead
while being transported by
Bay State Ambulance to
Quincy City Hospital.
Scanlan was allegedly
robbed of a bottle of J & B
mncy
Lobster
1 40 Granite St.,
Next to Fruit Basket
472-1230
Call To Order
-|i uau i o i
yil11 W (Sunday only)
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
Live Select Lobsters Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
Scotch and a tew dollars,
police said.
The incident took place
about a block from the
home of Scanlan's mother,
Helen Scanlan of Bigelow
St., according to police.
The arrests followed an
around-the-clock investiga-
tion by Quincy Police De-
tectives Kevin Murphy,
John Smith, Richard Mac-
Donald and Charles Rogers
and Cpl. Robert Zepf of the
Massachusetts State
Police.
Scanlan was a Marine
Corps veteran of the Viet-
nam War. He served from
August, 1963, to August,
1967.
A funeral Mass was said
at St. John's Church, Quin-
cy Center, Wednesday
morning.
Funeral arrangements
were by Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Break At
Pizza Hut
Two game machines were
broken open and a file
cabinet ransacked at Pizza
Hut, 627 Washington St.,
Quincy Point.
An undetermined amount
of money was reported
missing from the machines
and from a cash register,
police said.
WATER STREET BRIDGE, closed to traffic for reconstruction since last October, was
officially opened at ribbon cutting ceremonies last week. From left are, Sen. Paul Harold, City
Council President James Sheets and Mayor Francis McCauley. The bridge is part of the 1.2
mile, $9.9 million Burgin Parkway Extension which will link downtown Quincy with Route 3.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
Fall Opening Possible
For Burgin Extension
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(Cont'd from Page I)
Quincy district to the entire
South Shore through
connections with Routes 3
and 1 28.
The roadway is named
after former Mayor and
Senator Thomas Burgin,
who said last year at
groundbreaking ceremonies
for the extension, "let us
remember that today's
program is tomorrow's
challenge to continue
Quincy's growth and
progress. We shall meet it."
Other city and state
officials attending that
August 1984 groundbreak-
ing exercises were unani-
mous in their predictions of
the importance ot the new
project to the overall future
of Quincy.
Gov. Michael Dukakis
said the project will be a
tremendous boost to the
revitalization of downtown
Quincy, which for too long
has lacked convenient or
adequate access to the state's
major roadways.
Mayor Francis McCauley
was optimistic in his
assessment concerning the
impact of the new roadway
on existing end future plans
of revitalization and
business development in the
business district.
"The Burgin Parkway
Extension will provide
immediate access to
downtown Quincy. It is a
very positive step for the city
and it is a catalyst for
present and future develop-
ment in the downtown
area," McCauley said.
Rep. Michael Morrissey
said, "this road is of course,
important to the downtown
shopping district, but over
the next few years, will
greatly help to alleviate the
flooding problems in South
Quincy.
Hospital Inservice Program On
'South East Asians'
The Womens, Infants
and Children Program
(WIC) at Quincy City
Hospital will sponsor an in-
service program on South
East Asians Tuesday, July
16.
It will begin at 2 p.m., at
the WIC office in the base-
ment of the Administration
Building.
Topics will include topo-
graphy, and geography of
South East Asian Coun-
tries, life styles, the
refugee experience, and
the resettlement process in
the United States.
Slides taken by field co-
ordinators in the refugee
camps and by WIC Nutri-
tion Assistants in the
United States will also be
shown.
For more information on
this program, or the WIC
Program, call Ext. 447 at
Quincy City Hospital,
773-6100.
Money, Cigarettes
Taken At Golf Club
An undetermined amount
of money and cigarettes
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were reported stolen from a
vending machine in the
coffee shop of the
President's Golf Club, 347
West Squantum St.
Paul Murphy, a golf club
employee, told police that
someone smashed the glass
in a front door and then
broke a glass door to gain
entrance to the coffee shop
in an overnight break.
Boat,
Trailer Stolen
A 23-foot, 1979 Formula
Thunderbird boat and
trailer worth $15,000 to
$16,000 was reported stolen
from the front yard of
William Morrell, 65 Pawsey
St., Rock Island.
TV Stolen
Jane McKinnon of
Edgewood Circle, Quificy
Center, reported to police
that a rented, 19-inch color
TV was stolen from her
room in a lodging house.
Car Stolen
Connie Sweet of High-
land Ave., Wollaston,
reported to police that her
1974 Fort Mustang was
stolen from the home
address.
amwmm
Thursday. July II, 1985 Quincy Sun Pa** J
Deer Island Seen Nurses Picket Hospital
As Sewage Facility Site In Contract Dispute
By
nancy Mclaughlin
The Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority was
expected to select Deer
Island off Winthrop, rather
than Long Island off
Quincy, as the site for a
sewage treatment plant at its
meeting scheduled for
Wednesday.
The decision followed
Boston Mayor Raymond
Flynn's commitment
Monday to "work with the
governor, the state
Legislature and the
Authority, if requested to do
so, to remove and relocate
the Suffolk County House
of Correction in the event
Deer Island is chosen as the
site for the waste water
treatment facility."
Flynn made the statement
in a letter hand-delivered to
Philip Shapiro, interim
executive director of the
MWRA.
Boston's mayor also said
that a possible location for
the House of Correction
would be the Southampton
incinerator site in the South
End.
Flynn's position on
moving the prison clarified
one of the last outstanding
issues, according to
Shapiro, who noted that it
could swing the vote of
MWRA to selecting Deer
Island.
"It's certainly going to
refocus the discussion on the
cleaner issue of Deer Island
without a prison facility,"
Shapiro said.
Quincy and other South
Shore communities have
mounted a united front
against the selection of Long
Island for a sewage
treatment plant.
Efforts included a
candlelight rally held
Monday night at the
entrance to Long Island "so
that the Mass. Water
Resources Authority will see
the light and realize that
Long Island is a precious
resource that should never
be touched," said Council-
lor-at-large Patricia Toland,
coordinator of the event.
Over 700 men, women,
and children attended the
rally on Moon Island Road
which was also planned by
the Squantum Community
Association and Atlantic
Neighborhood Association.
The rally included
speakers, sing-a-longs, and
cheers. A number of
petitions were presented to
Paul Anderson, Quincy's
Public Works Commission-
er and representative on the
MWRA.
Rona Goodman, head of
the Squantum Community
Association, said that the
harbor needs to be cleaned
up as soon as possible and at
the least expense.
"Quincy citizens and
South Shore citizens will not
be held hostage to any
(sewage) treatment plant,"
said Bob McCauley,
president of the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association.
Mayor Francis McCauley
said, "We don't want
anything on Long Island.
Not a sewage treatment
plant, not a jail. We're going
to win, we're not going to
have a sewage treatment
plant on Long Island, we're
not going to have a jail,
because it's not the right
place for either one of
them."
Every study puts the
sewage treatment plant on
Deer Island, said Rep.
Michael Morrissey.
"I hope cuimnon sense
will prevail," said Rep.
Thomas Browned.
Counci 1 lor Joanne
Condon, a candidate for
mayor, gave Anderson a
petition with 1000 signa-
tures she gathered over two
days.
"Look at Long Island,"
Mrs. Condon told the
crowd, "and see what they
want to destroy."
"Though Long Island is
not the property of Quincy,
it's a dear property and
environmentally important
for all of us in Quincy," said
Sen. Paul Harold.
Ward 1 Councillor
Michael Cheney asked the
MWRA to look at the
testimony of the people.
Councillor-at-large Jo-
seph LaRaia said that if the
MWRA doesn't make the
right decision, "we will
utilize all the political and
legal resources available."
"The bay is dead," said
former city councillor Leo
Kelly, also a member of the
MWRA board.
"I'm pleading for the bay.
No more sewage. No more
Nut Island, no more at Long
Island, no more at Quincy
Bay."
"It's absurd to destroy the
island," said Maureen
Mazrimas of Save Our
Shores.
Harbormaster Bernie
Reisberg said the conditions
at Boston Harbor are
"deplorable."
"Quincy has suffered
much too long," he said.
Other speakers included
recently appointed City
Solicitor Jay MacRitchie,
Ron Iacobucci, Richard
Sheridan, Tom Koch, Tom
Nutley and Howard
MacKay..
About 25 off-duty nurses
picketed last Tuesday and
Wednesday in front of
Quincy City Hospital in an
effort to gather the public's
support during negotiations
for a new contract with the
hospital.
The old contract expired
June 30 at midnight.
Negotiations have been in
progress since April.
Hospital spokesman
William Henderson said
that negotiations broke off
June 26 and both parties
have agreed to go to fact
finding.
The state Board of
Mediation will submit a list
of names of possible fact
finders who will research
both sides and make
recommendations, said
Henderson.
Mary Finnin, labor
relations negotiator for the
Mass. Nurses Association,
noted that the decision of
the fact finder is not legally
binding.
She said she would like
the mayor and city council
to be bound by the fact
finder's decision.
Wages and benefits are
among the snags in the
contract talks, said Finnin,
who noted that nurses at the
hospital are paid SI to $ 1 .50
OFF DUTY NURSES picketed in front of Quincy City
Hospital for two days last week to gather the public's support
during negotiations for a new contract with the hospital.
(Quincy Sun pholo by Fred Robertion)
less per hour than other
nurses in the area.
Earlier, nurses had staged
what the hospital considered
a "sick out."
Finnin denied that union
knew about, or condoned,
an organized sick out.
Former Quincy Woman Becomes
Mother, Proves Doctors Wrong
Local Legislators Testify
For Quincy Bills
Quincy's city and state
legislative leaders testified
before a State House
committee on local affairs
Tuesday, July 9, regarding
home rule bills relative to
Quincy City Hospital and
the city's over assessment of
General Dynamics ship-
yard.
One bill, sponsored by
State Sen. Paul Harold and
the three Quincy state
representatives, Michael
Morrissey, Robert Cerasoli
and Thomas Brownell, is to
authorize the borrowing of
$7.5 million for a replace-
ment of a major portion of
Quincy City Hospital.
Also testifying for this bill
were Mark Mundy, hospital
administration, Trudy
Buckley and John Kane,
both members of the
hospital board of managers.
The Quincy group were told
by the local affairs
committee that they will
make a determination of
need study and report back
to them by August 15.
The other bills, receiving
favorable recommendations
and supported Tuesday by
Mayor Francis McCauley,
Councillors Joanne Condon
and Theodore DeCristo-
faro, would:
Give Quincy $2.4 million
to cover the overlay deficit
which is attributed to the
General Dynamics situation
where the city is currently
paying back $2.8 million for
the next nine years in tax
over assessment and have
that overlay deficit be paid
off over an 1 1 year period.
These bills pertain to a
bookkeeping situation and
not the handing over of
actual cash.
£^
United Way
By LINDA WILK INS
In 1981, doctors told
Maryrose (Sullivan) Mirick
that she would not be able
to bear children because of
her health, but she proved
them wrong June 30 when
Jacquelyn Patricia Mirick
was born at St. Margaret's
Hospital.
Maryrose, wife of Wayne
Mirick and daughter of
Mrs. Mary Sullivan of
Quincy and the late John
Sullivan Sr. , former Quincy
School Committee member,
received a kidney from her
sister, Patricia Halliday of
23 Marion St., Wollaston,
during an organ transplant
operation in April 1983.
Prior to the kidney trans-
plant, Maryrose was unable
to have children. The
Miricks have an adopted
daughter, Andrea Rose,
now four.
The family lives at 127
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
Puritan Rd., Weymouth.
Maryrose is a former
employee of the Quincy
District Court.
Wayne is an attendance
officer for the Quincy
Public Schools.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Mary Sullivan of Quincy
and the late John Sullivan
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Mirick of Quincy.
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J
v**-
440 Hancock St., North Quincy, 02171 (61 7) 773-8100
Open Daily 9-3. Friday 9-5:30. Saturday 9-1
Ann MarDougalt. Manager
100 Granite St., Quincy Center. 02169 (617) 773-8100
Open Daily 8:30-6. Friday 8:30-7, Saturday 10-2
Fran Denvir, Manager
Pligf 4 Quiiio Sun I hursda\. .Iul\ II. |<»85
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, $10.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1 1 .00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $ 14.00 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 lor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Enacted Bill Benefits
Vietnam Vets In
Civil Service Gap
State Senator Paul D.
Harold. D-Qiiincy, whose
bill to extend civil service
benefits to more Vietnam-
era veterans through a
"grandfather clause" is
now law.
The reason for the
present bill began 10 years
ago when Congress set a
deadline in May of 1975 to
extend civil service benefits
given to other Vietnam
veterans. Massachusetts
didn't act on that piece of
legislation until June of
1976.
Senator Harold said
those entering or staying in
the service during that one
year period relied on an
open-ended statute which
said they would be eligible
for benefits until such time
as the President declared
hostilities ended. However,
because the state failed to
act for more than a year
after Congress set the
deadline, Bay State veter-
ans were left out in the
cold.
Harold noted a precedent
for the bill was passed after
World War II for those in
the service between 1946-
50.
This current bill provides
the legislative clause to
help those who fall into that
time gap.
The bill will apply only to
civil service benefits, not to
other veterans' benefits,
which operate under other
standards.
How To Avoid
That Long Registry Line
If you want to beat those
long lines at the Quincy
Registry of Motor Vehicles,
38 Broad St., then follow the
advice of Registrar Alan
Mackey.
He says lines were
shortest between 8:45 a.m.
opening time and 10 a.m.,
and 2:30 to 4 in the
afternoon.
Drivers also should avoid
the first and last days of the
month and days before and
after a holiday.
Mackey said approxi-
mately 1.2 million people
renew their license annually.
Another 240,000 receive a
first license each year. This
volume alone in registry
offices can certainly create
bottlenecks when the early
birds and the procras-
tinators decide to converge
all at once.
"Improved service can be
provided, especially if more
people chose to schedule
their trips during the days
and hours suggested,"
Mackey concluded.
Bloodmobile At Point
Congregational
A Red Cross bloodmobile
will be held at the Donor
Center, Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St., Monday,
July 22, from 1 to 6 p.m.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440.
r.
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Mgr.
IMPORTANCE OF EXTERNAL APPEAL
QUESTION: TbcinsMe of
our borne is super (thinks to
my wife). The outside lacks
a lot (thanks to me). I'd like
to rely on the inside ap-
pearance to sell the home.
What do you think?
ANSWER: Don't rely on
the inside of your home
"selling it." Your prospect
may be turned off before he
reaches the front door. So,
look at the exterior with a
critical eye.
Paint if needed. Repair any
cracked windows; replace
loose shingles. Fix the fence.
Give the yard and shrubs
that "well cared for" look.
It is not uncommon to see
less than a hundred dollars
of improvements and some
elbow grease increase the
value of a house well over a
thousand dollars.
LOOK AT THE EXTERIOR
with a critical eye. Don ;
"turn off" your prospect
before the front door.
For Complete Projeuionol
Service or Complimentary
Market Analytii of your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
A Name Out Of The Past
A name out of Quincy's political past has got the old
itch again and is entering the Ward 6 City Council race.
Thomas Gilmartin of South
Bayfield Rd„ who held the Ward 6
seat for two terms from 1 946 to 1 949
would like to try it out again.
He took out nomination papers
this week and says he will be out
campaigning.
Gilmartin makes it a five-man GILMARTIN
horse race. Already in: Thomas Koch, Thomas Nutley,
Richard Sheridan and John Walsh.
"I think I have a good shot at it," he says.
There were some pretty good heavyweights in the
mayor's office and in the City Council back there in
1 946.
Charles Ross was in the mayor's
office. The City Council lined up like
this:
Christian Burkard, Russell Bates
and Frank Orcutt were the
E%ttMtfta| councillors at-large. (Edna Austin
m Tm lost out to Orcutt by 424 votes).
ROSS Ward councillors were (I) David
(Jim) Crowley, (2) Carl Anderson, (3) Amelio Delia
Chiesa (4) John O'Connor, (5) Clifton Baker and
Gilmartin in Ward 6.
Gilmartin was re-elected in 1 947 defeating Richard
Koch, Sr. who is now head of the Park-Recreation
Board and the Cemetery Department.
Ironically, Gilmartin will be running 38 years later
against Koch's son, Thomas.
Quincy decided to abandon the Plan A form of
government and switched to Plan E with the first
election under the latter in 1949.
There were seven at-large council seats (no ward)
and -get this— 59 candidates running for them.
It took several days to count the
ballots with only Thomas Burgin
being elected on the first count.
It took until the 46th count for
Amelio Delia Chiesa and Edna
Austin to be elected and the 47th for
Carl Anderson, Frank Orcutt and
David Crowley to make it.
Gilmartin was eliminated but he was in
company with the also-rans. Among t^ose who also
didn't make it were former Councillors Russell Bates,
BURGIN
good
Clifton Baker, John O'Connor and William Papile.
Also failing, were such familiar names as:
Charles N. Ross, son of Mayor Ross, Alfred Keith,
James Donovan, James Shannon, William Sands, Gino
Infascelli, Louise Badger, Jeremiah Curtis, Guy
Sargent, Beatrice Nichols, Elmyra Pavan, Maurice
Maher, William Villone.
Under Plan E, the city was run by a city manager with
the mayor presiding over the City Council and
performing ceremonial duties such as ribbon cuttings.
Burgin, because of his popular vote, was elected Plan
E's first mayor by his council colleagues.
Quincy soon became disenchanted with Plan E after a
stormy marriage and returned to Plan A in 1958 with
Delia Chiesa defeating Laurence Curtin for mayor in
the 1 957 election.
D
ABOUT 30 Senior Olympians marched in the
Squantum 4th of July parade including the two oldest
but youngest at heart: Katherine Mahoney, 91 and Al
Benedetti, also 91.
D
THE SQUANTUM PARADE was a real special
event for Qui Lai and his 10-year-old son, Hoang Lai
who also marched. Qui recently became a citizen of the
U.S.
They came from Vietnam on a boat in September,
1983. Hoang is taking English classes at the Beechwood
Center.
During the parade, he proudly carried the American
Flag.
D
PROMOTION: At Mayor Francis McCauley's
recent annual Boy Scouts Breakfast at First Parish
Church, former City Councillor Leo Kelly, now
regional director for the Boy Scouts, introduced His
Honor as President McCauley. But Kelly quickly
corrected himself and McCauley was quickly back to
mayor.
□
SPEAKING of McCauley. the McCauley For Mayor
Committee will open its campaign '85 headquarters
Friday, July 19 at 7 p.m. at 1661 Hancock St.. at the
corner of School St.
McCauley refers to it as a "lucky" location. It was his
campaign headquarters when he first ran for mayor
four years ago.
Polio Victim Planning Get Together
(Cont'd from Pa/(e I)
Mattson who died in
1966, she is the mother of
two children, Cliff
Mattson of San Rafael,
Calif., and Deborah
Jerome of Pembroke.
Mrs. Mattson spends
most of her time
managing her house,
watching TV, enjoying
the company of neigh-
bors and "doing every-
thing everybody else does
except walk."
She keeps up with her
correspondences with the
help of aides such as
Carmen Blaney who has
been with her for 17
years.
And she keeps up her
spirits by "trying to think
of good things, the kids...
"A Protestant, she says
her religion also gives her
strength."
"It's been a long 30
years," she says. "All the
ups and downs, but there
have been a lot of good
things. I've been blessed
with good friends. I still
hear from all my high
school friends."
The woman who has
displayed so much
courage concedes there is
still something that
frightens her.
"Polio frightens the
life out of me. I haven't
heard of new cases, but
people should keep up
the vaccines. We don't
need another epidemic."
Her wish, near the 30th
anniversary of the day
her life changed so
dramatically, is that
parents make sure their
children are vaccinated
against polio.
"Some people don't
even know what polio is
about," she says.
Sybil Mattson does.
Crane Library Seeks $60,000
Grant For Restoration Work
The Thomas Crane
Public Library in Quincy
Square is looking for a
$60,000 state grant from
the Massachusetts Histori-
cal Commission for outside
restoration work.
If funded, in addition to
the grant, $69,500 in
private matching funds will
be raised to complete major
repairs on the roof and
gutter.
Secretary of State
Michael J. Connolly,
chairman of the Massa-
chusetts Historical Com-
mission, notified the library
to submit a full application
for a matching grant.
Connolly says this grant
request is just one of 40 this
year that he would like very
much to fund through the
"Massachusetts Preserva-
tion Project Fund."
However, the funding is
contingent on the passage
of a $1.4 million state grant
budget by the legislature.
Last year the commission
received $600,000 and
funded 20 projects.
Connolly added: "I
appreciate the efforts and
support of area legislators
for full funding for the state
grants program."
He will announce the
final grant recipients as
soon as the budget is
passed in July.
The library was built in
the romanesque style in
honor of the mason turned
millionaire Thomas Crane.
Contrary to popular baliaf, bats ara not blind, but their
poor, thus they navigate by a kind of radar.
vision is extremely
Thursday, July II, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
Elks Rainbow Comes Through Again
A Big Day For Frankie
As Deputy Fire Chief
By
ROBERT BOSWORTH
Wishes and dreams for
most people seldom come
true.
But a Quincy group is
making them a happy reality
for terminally ill children.
The Quincy Elks Rain-
bow, part of theQuincy Elks
Lodge, was established in
1982 to fulfill the wishes of
such youngsters.
Its most recent wish-
fulfilling mission was for
Frankie Ruscio, a five year-
old Wollaston boy.
When asked what his wish
was, Frankie replied "to be a
fireman," according to the
Rainbow, whose members
shy away from individual
publicity. Frankie also
wanted to ride on a fire
truck, to ride on a fire boat,
and to "go to a place like
Candyland."
L ast week, his dream to be
a firefighter became a
reality.
But it was much more
than he expected. Quincy
Fire Chief Edward Barry
and Fire Captain Fred
McCray made him Deputy
Fire chief of the Day July
4th.
Through their efforts and
firefighters at the Squantum
fire station, he rode the
holiday parade route in a
fire engine.
But, the wish didn't end
here. As he stood in the
truck, every parade
onlooker yelled Frankie's
name, acknowledging him
as "Deputy Chief Of The
Day."
The word has been spread
that this July 4th was
RIDING HIGH as Deputy Fire Chief of the Day during the Squantum Fourth of July parade is
Frankie Ruscio of Wollaston. Seated beside him in Engine No. 7 are Firemen Mike Connors,
left, and John Civitarese, right, both stationed at the Squantum Fire Department.
Frankie's day.
"The Quincy Fire Depart-
ment and people of
Squantum were absolutely
great. They made Frankie's
day one that he will never
forget," a Rainbow
spokesman said.
After his trip on a fire
boat in Boston Harbor
arranged by Senator Paul
Harold, through Massport,
he will visit "Candyland."
In this case the latter will
be the Quincy Elks carnival
scheduled for next week on
the grounds of the Elks
home, the site of the former
Myles Standish School, on
DOVE Plans Aug. 19 Auction
DOVE (Domestic Vi-
olence Ended) will hold an
auction Monday Aug. 19 at
the Bryan VFW Post, Broad
St., Quincy.
Vincent Sullivan will be
the auctioneer.
New and used items,
especially antiques and
older furniture, period
clothing and jewelry, and
other long-forgotten
treasures are needed.
Arrangements will be made
for pickup.
East Squantum St., North
Quincy. Frankie and his
family will be guests of the
Elks.
The carnival will be held
Thursday, July 18, to
Sunday, July 21. The
respected times for the four
days are: Thursday, 6 p.m.
to 10 p.m., Friday, 6 p.m. to
11 p.m., Saturday, noon to
II p.m. and Sunday, noon
to 6 p.m.
Carnival chairman Jim
Conroy is hoping for a big
turnout.
The Elks Rainbow, as
most people will remember,
was the group responsible
for sending Marianne
Grace, a Braintree teenager
terminally ill with cancer, to
Hawaii last winter. They
raised the $4,000 needed for
a week's stay for Marianne,
her boyfriend, and two
chaperones.
She was given a week on
the island by the Hawaiin
Lodge of Elks. It was indeed
a dream come true and a
wish fulfilled for her.
Other charitable acts
performed by the Elks
Rainbow were paying the air
fare for a Quincy girl to fly
to Florida to donate a
kidney for her sister, and
sending a young boy to the
Ted Williams Baseball
School.
In order to help other
youngsters, the lodge needs
contributions. Sources of
income have been the
lodge's weekly drawings,
and other fundraisers.
Tax deductible donations
made payable to the Quincy
Elks Rainbow may be sent
to the Rainbow Chairman,
Quincy Lodge of Elks, 440
East Squantum St., Quincy,
02171.
Morrisette Post Presents
Awards To 2 Sterling Students
At a recent Awards
Ceremony at the Sterling
Middle School, Post
Commander Henry P.
Bradley of Morrisette
Legion Post, West Quincy,
presented the American
Legion School Award to the
outstanding boy and girl of
the 8th grade class.
The award, representing
scholarship, leadership and
service, was presented to
Auto Sticker
Reminder
If your automobile is
currently displaying a green
or orange inspection sticker
and the number in the center
is 7, then head for your
nearest Registery of Motor
Vehicle inspection station
and get that July sticker. -
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
HANCOCK
Pnini, Wallpaper and Rug ( enters
WALLPAPER!!
/OFF&UP
/O ALWAYS!
Robert E. Grant, Jr., and
Lisa Marie Melchione.
Robert, son of Mrs.
Marion Grant, and Lisa,
daughter of Mrs. Leona
Melchione, will continue
their education at Quincy
High School.
Joseph E. McDermott, O.D.
Takes pleasure in announcing
the association of
Harold W. Meyers, OD
in the practice of Optometry
Wollaston Vision Center
669 Hancock St.
472-2640
BEIIM
MEN
vj
■j
. . . trolleys on loan from the
Boston Elevated Railway
moved down Hancock St.
through Quincy Square
during World War II.
. . . 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
Topless Swim Suits
(For Men) Banned
At Wollaston Beach
Health Commissioner Dr. Richard M. Ash warned
that samples of water taken from Quincy beaches
showed "a very serious condition of pollution from
sewage exists at all times off the shores and frequently
on the shores themselves."
"Due to the time required for
analysis of the water it is
impossible to take samples and
have the results early enough to
warn bathers that day," he
added, "consequently, I advise
July 7-13
1939
47 Years Ago
This Week
extreme caution in
checking the situation before bathing."
Relief from the pollution appeared to be on the way
as the State House Committee on Metropolitan Affairs
reported favorably on a bill that would earmark some
$24 million to clean up Boston Harborand Quincy Bay.
But pollution wasn't the only problem faced by
Quincy bathers.
MDC officials refused to lift their ban on topless
bathing suits (for men) on Wollaston Beach despite the
fact that Chelsea District Court Judge Frank D.
Crowley ruled that it was no crime (for men) to go
topless at Revere Beach.
RAILROAD IN DANGER
A commission set up by Gov. Leverett Saltonstall
reported that a New Haven Railroad proposal to
abandon its South Shore lines on Sept. 24 would
endanger the financial structure of the area.
The commission also cited the proposal as a danger to
National Defense since the lines serve the Fore River
Shipyard, the Hingham Ammunition Depot, the
National Guard Camp in Bourne and the Cape Cod
Canal.
Members of the commission included Lt. Gov.
Horace T. Cahill of Braintree and Quincy banker Irving
L. Shaw.
GOLF CHAMPION
Ted Adams, 18, of Quincy, who was born in a house
opposite the 16th fairway at Wollaston Golf Course,
became the first Quincy resident to win the
Massachusetts Amateur Golf championship.
Adams defeated Ray Marad of George Wright
Municipal in Boston, 6 and 5, at Tedesco Country Club,
Swampscott, for the crown.
QUINCY-ISMS
Barbara Benzaquin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.J.
Benzaquin of Chickatabot Rd., Merrymount, left for
Ontego, N.Y., for the summer to study contemporary
dance with Melvine Itar . . . Mrs. R. Edward Martell
was re-elected president of the Wollaston Hospital Aid .
. . Stop & Shop on Southern Artery opposite the Police
Station was selling bleach for 10 cents a gallon, steaks
for 29 cents a pound and cucumbers at three for lOcents
. . . Harold P. Newell of 38 Ellington Rd., Wollaston,
winding up his 10th year as city treasurer, noted that he
had signed nearly $25 million worth of checks and
bonds since he was appointed in 1927 by Mayor
Thomas McGrath . . . Mrs. Charles J. Herbert
entertained members of the Young Women's
Republican Club of Quincy at a picnic at her home, 1 1
Bayberry Rd., Squantum ... A 1935 Hudson coupe
with rumble seat, radio, heaterand almost new tires was
for sale at $195 at Swift and Bachman, 254 Washington
St., Quincy . . . The North Quincy Knights of Columbus
honored Past Grand Knight Michael Mahony with a
testimonial dinner at Walsh's Restaurant, Billings Rd.,
Norfolk Downs . . . The Grand Award at the annual
summer tombola at Most Blessed Sacrament Church,
Houghs Neck, was a trip to the New York World's Fair .
. . Typewriters could be rented for $5 for three months at
the Quincy Typewriter Service, 12 Maple St. . . .
Insiders guessed that the Quincy tax rate for 1939 would
be $33.40 . . . Homer Jenks of 66 Charming St., Norfolk
Downs, former city editor of the Quincy Evening News,
was transferred from Boston to New York by the United
Press . . .Bob Pearson set a Quincy Park League record
by striking out eighty batters in a row as the Sagamore
Plebes beat Copelands, 5-2, to clinch the first half title . .
. President Franklin D. Roosevelt sent a letter to E.J.
MacEwan, a member of the Quincy Bay Race Week
executive committee, with best wishes for the second
annual week of festivities. . . Frederick E. Tupperof 185
Monroe Rd., former Quincy commissioner of public
works and chairman of the board of assessors, died at
Quincy City Hospital . . . Patrolman Walter McKenna
rowed the police rescue dory a quarter of a mile into the
Bay to rescue two Merrymount boys, Donald Sprague,
12, of 24 Neponset Rd., and Walter Deane, 16, of 72
Squanto Rd., after their 16-foot sailboat capsized . . .
Page 6 Quino Sun I hursday. Jul) II. I*>K5
Fashion Parade-
JANICE J. COLETTI (Dina's Studio)
Janice Coletti Engaged
To Daniel Rooney
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Coletti of Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Janice I. Coletti,
to Daniel M. Rooney, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Rooney of Braintree.
Miss Coletti, a graduate
of Quincy High School, is
attending Quincy Junior
College.
She is employed by the
U.S. Justice Department,
Boston.
Mr. Rooney is a graduate
of Braintree High School.
He also attended Blue Hills
Regional Technical School.
He is employed by Pitney
Bowes, Waltham.
An October wedding is
planned.
KARA FLETCHER of
Quincy models an easy
two piece knit outfit with
this season's fluid
silhouette during a
fashion show at Lord &
Taylor, Braintree.
MELISSA FLAHERTY
models a short pant and
tropical print "Great-
shirt" as a participant in
Lord & Taylor's beauty-
works program. Melissa
is a Quincy Sun
newscarrier.
ELIZABETH M. and JONATHAN R. Caliri, ages V/i and
51/: respectively, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Caliri of 25 Agawam Rd., Merrymount, and the
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Caliri of Wollaston.
QCH Women's Auxiliary
Has New Name
Births
Mr., Mrs. William Jablonski
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. William
Jablonski of Braintree are
parents of a son, Paul
Patrick, born April 18 at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Jablonski is the
former Linda Gullins.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Gullins of
39 David St., Wollaston,
and Mr. and Mrs. William
Jablonski of 70 Faxon Rd.,
North Quincy.
At Quincy City Hospital
June 19
Mr. and Mrs. David
Kilnapp (Barbara Peto), 53
Ellerton Rd., Quincy Point,
a daughter.
June 20
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Lefevra (Maryjane Shionis),
151 Winthrop St., Houghs
Neck, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Gallant (Ann Golden), 15
CRAFTIQUE
(Formerly Carol's Crafts)
434 Hancock St., North Quincy
328-8174
Plastercraft and Supplies
No Firing - No Special Talent Needed
Paint in our Shop or Paint at Home
Join our Adult or Children's Classes
Lamps • Banks • Figurines • Plaques • Ornaments
SHOP HOURS
Tuesday thru Saturday
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
and
Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
10% off whiteware with this ad
Berry St., Quincy Point, a
son.
June 22
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Evans (Susan Freedman),
83 West St., West Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Belknap (Lora Gould), 651
Sea St., Quincy, a daughter.
June 24
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic
DeAngelo (Lisa DuPuis), 5
Douse Rd., Wollaston, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Mullen (Deborah Petit), 36
Taffrail Rd., Apt. 2,
Germantown, a daughter.
June 25
Mr. and Mrs. Blaze
Wadsworth, (Joyce Lucia),
160 South Walnut St.,
Quincy Point, a son.
June 26
Mr. and Mrs. Adin
Langille, Jr. (Maureen
McGillvray), 30 Edison
Street, Quincy Point, a
daughter.
The Women's Auxiliary
of Quincy City Hospital will
now be known as the Auxil-
iary and membership will
be open to men.
This was accomplished
by a revision of the bylaws,
voted at the recent annual
meeting held at the Neigh-
borhood Club, Quincy.
Head table guests at the
luncheon included Mark
Mundy, Director of the
hospital, and Deborah
Coughlan, the new Director
of Volunteers.
Outgoing president
Marion DeSantis reported a
total of $52,458 given to the
hospital this year.
The following officers
were elected to serve
during 1985-1986: Presi-
dent, Hazel Genereau;
First Vice President, Ruth
Dahlgren; Second Vice
President, Carol Herbai;
Recording Secretary, Adele
O'Brien; Corresponding
Secretary, Corine McNeice;
Treasurer, Rita Lynch;
Assistant Treasurer, Esther
Weeden; Director, 3 years,
Marion DeSantis; Director,
2 years, Esther Weeden;
Director. 1 year, Helen
Macintosh.
Mrs. Genereau intro-
duced her Executive Board:
Cherry Shop Chairperson,
Mrs. Dahlgren; Cherry
Shop Treasurer, Gwendo-
lyn Dunn; Membership,
Sue Pendleton; Memorial
Plaque, Barbara Papile;
Special Memorial Fund,
Cathy O'Connor; Publicity,
Mary Murdock; Program,
Emily Asklund; Remem-
brance, Dorothy Mattson;
Hospitality, Rita Kenney;
Sunshine, Ella Knapton;
Heart Tag Day. Helen Mac-
intosh; Thanksmas Fair,
Marion DeSantis; Parlia-
mentarian, Jenny Pentz.
Past president and active
volunteer Ella Knapton was
honored on her 90th birth-
day. Senator Paul Harold
and Councillor Patricia
Toland presented her with
citations from the Mass.
State Senate and Quincy
City Council respectively.
Mark O'Toole closed the
afternoon with musical
selections.
Mr., Mrs. Douglas Finn
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K.
Finn of Wrentham are
parents of a son, Michael
Douglas, born May 16 at
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
'Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
TELEFLORA
All Major Credit Cards Honored
Brigham & Women's
Hospital, Boston.
Mrs. Finn is the former
Joyce Abbott.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William Abbot of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Finn of Dedham.
i INDOOR OUTDOOR
£ State Church .
J Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
J FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
* EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
* 147 Beach St. 617*1
* Wollaston, Mass. 02170 472-8242*
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Long hair slightly higher | ^J
Done by one of Russell's stiff
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13 Maple St., Quincy 472 1060
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WED. PERM SPECIAL
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Thursda), Jul) II, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
MRS. JOHN OCALLAGHAN
(Miller Studio)
Kathleen Kilcommons Bride
Of John O'Caliaghan
Kathleen Kilcommons
recently became the bride of
John O'Caliaghan during a
nuptial Mass at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.
A graduate of Sacred
Heart High School,
Weymouth, and Quincy
Junior College, she is
employed as a dental
assistant at Carney
Hospital.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Phyllis O'Caliaghan
of Dorchester and the late
Mr. David O'Caliaghan.
A graduate of South
Boston High School, he is
employed as a Correctional
Officer by Suffolk County.
A reception was held at
Blue Hill Country Club.
After a wedding trip to St.
Thomas, the newlyweds are
living in South Boston.
2 Quincy Students
In French Travel-Study Trip
Sarah Mildram and
.Joanna Skoler, both of
Quincy, are now in France
on a travel study trip with
10 other area Thayer
Academy students.
They will have three days
in Paris, explore the
historic La Rochelle area,
and then attend a summer
session at the University of
Nice. There they will live in
dormitories, attend classes
and go on course related
excursions in Provence.
The program is under the
direction of Thayer Acad-
emy French teacher Mme
Nicole Florescu assisted by
Foreign Language Depart-
ment head James Pickel.
Mr., Mrs. David Errichiello
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. David M.
Errichiello of 48 Shaw St.,
Braintree, are parents of a
daughter, Amanda, born
June 17 at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women,
Boston.
Mrs. Errichiello is the
former Lauretta Sullivan.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C.Sullivan
of 15 HannaSt. and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerry Errichiello of 63
Arnold St., all of Quincy
Point.
Susan Murray On
Regis Dean's List
Susan E. Murray of
Quincy was named to the
Dean's List at Regis College,
Weston, for the spring
semester.
She is the daughter of
Mrs. Marilyn Murray
Waywood.
Mr., Mrs. Joseph Cox Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox
of 14 Landers Rd.,
Wollaston, are parents of a
son, Michael, born June 10
at St. Margaret's Hospital
for Women.
Mrs. Cox is the former
Kerry Bolster.
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Social
LAURA BERTOLON
(Mclntire'a Studio)
Laura Bertolon Engaged
To Stephen Donovan
LT. and MRS. JEFFREY N. NEWMAN
(Mclnlircs Studio)
Dorothy L. Bosworth Wed
To Lt. Jeffrey N. Newman
The Papal Blessing was
bestowed on Dorothy L.
Bosworth and Second Lt.
Jeffrey N. Newman when
they were married at a
double ring ceremony in St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Bosworth, Jr. of Braintree,
formerly of Quincy, was
given in marriage by her
father.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.
Newman of Braintree.
Rev. William R. Mc-
Carthy officiated at the
ceremony, assisted by Rev.
David D'Olimpio of St. Pius
the 10th Church, Lynn and
former St. John's parish-
ioner.
Donna Gray of Pem-
broke, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Linda
Bosworth, a sister, of
Braintree; Tracy Bosworth,
a cousin, of Weymouth;
Donna Heffernan and
Jayne McGowan, both of
Quincy and sisters of the
bridegroom, and Mary
Lane of Braintree.
Flower girls were Amy
and Michele Gray, nieces of
the bride. Ring bearer was
Greg Newman, brother of
the bridegroom.
David Colville of Brain-
tree was best man.
Ushers were Robert
Bosworth, brother of the
bride; Timothy Hurlburt of
Braintree; Edward Mc-
Gowan, of Quincy; Michael
Bruce of Braintree, and
Fred MacQeen, of Hanson.
Paul Newman Jr., of Brain-
tree, brother of the bride-
groom was junior usher.
A reception followed at
the Quincy Sons of Italy
Social Center.
The bride is a graduate of
Braintree High School and
attended Quincy Junior
College. She is employed as
an accounts receivable
clerk in the Stop & Shop
main office.
The bridegroom is also a
graduate of Braintree High
School and the University
of Massachusetts at
Boston. He is also an ROTC
graduate at Suffolk Univer-
sity.
Following a wedding trip
to Florida, the newlyweds
are living in Weymouth
while the bridegroom
awaits his assignment with
the U.S. Army.
INSTANT COL6B
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$495
^Tf plus tax
jicSntire A
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaiton
Closed Monday Tef 479-6888
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Bertolon of Quincy
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Laura, to
Stephen Donovan, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan of
Milton and the late Mr.
Thomas Donovan.
Miss Bertolon is a
graduate of Archbishop
Alison Riley To
Attend Dickinson
Alison P. Riley, 6 Bucket
Mill Ln., Hingham, has
been accepted to Dickinson
College, Carlisle Penn., as a
member of the Class of 1989.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Riley.
Williams High School and
Southeastern Massachu-
setts University.
She is employed as a
registered nurse by
Massachusetts General
Hospital.
Mr. Donovan is a
graduate of Milton High
School.
He is self-employed.
A September wedding is
planned.
— ■HANCOCK
Paint, Wallpaper and Rug Centers
WALLPAPER '.U*
atO/0 ALWAYS!
)uincy
and
12 more
J
Steven M. Kahn, M.D.
Announces the opening of a
New Office
for the practice of
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Milton Medical Building
at Milton Medical Center
100 Highland St., Milton
698-0954
Also Located at
Seton Medical Bldg. at Carney Hospital
2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester 698-0954
Page I Quincy Sun Thursday. Jul> 1 1. T9KS
Obituaries
Salvatore DeLuca, 66,
Retired Carpenter
A funeral Mass for Salva-
tore DeLuca, 66, a retired
carpenter for the G. C.
Waxman Co., was cele-
brated Monday at Our Lady
of Good Counsel Church,
Quincy.
Mr. DeLuca died July 5
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Boston, he was
employed by the Waxman
Co. for nine years before
retiring. He was also a
member of the carpenters'
union, local No. 51.
He was a U.S. Army
veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his
wife, Helen F. (Giaeobbe)
DeLuca; three sons,
Charles, Paul and Gerard
DeLuca; one daughter,
Joan; three brothers,
Anthony, Gaetano and
George; two sisters, Helen
Franco and Frances Bian-
cuzzo; and four grand-
children. He was also the
brother of the late Jennie
Cannone, Anna Delia Sala.
Josephine Donisi and Mary
Philips.
Burial was in Pine Hills
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the keohanc
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St.. Quincy.
I Moi
aneoc
JI on u men i Co.
John Kin niti & Sons Inc
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Quincy
From Boston on Southeast
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Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Station),
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd 472-3447
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimates on Request
Open -toon, thru Sat by Appointment on Sundays
'A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
D. Scott Deware
There It good reason why our
doors are always open to persons
seeking tactual Information about
funeral service. Today, because of
Increased longevity, many
persons reach maturity without
any personal contact with a funeral home ... But vague
stereotypes and myths do seep Into their
consciousness. We at the Deware Funeral Home want
them to know the truth about a modern funeral
establishment and believe that answering ANY and ALL
questions openly and clearly, at a time when the
questioner Is not emotionally Involved, Is the way to do
so. We are always available for counsel If one wishes to
make arrangements In advance. We also have many
brochures and pamphlets available that you might wish
to take home with you.
Our doors are always open. Please feel free to stop by
anytime. We welcome your questions and comments.
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Margaret M. Daly, 67,
Quincy School Secretary
Edward A. Hunt, 92,
Retired Court Officer
A funeral Mass for
Margaret M. (Lenihan)
Daly. 67, a secretary in the
athletic department of
Quincy public schools, was
held Tuesday in St. John's
Church.
Mrs. Daly, of Quincy,
died July 5 at University
Hospital after a long illness.
A member of St. John's
Ladies Sodality, she was
born in Boston and lived in
Quincy most of her life.
She is survived by her
husband. Francis M Daly,
re ired member QuitK) Flit
Department Captain; a son.
Daniel \ l\il\ ot I owcll. I
daughter, Mary-Ellen Dal)
ol Quincy; and • litter,
I lean cm I c:v h .t n ol
MARGARET M. DAI.Y
Holbtook.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
Wtre bv Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the Proparvulil Club. 10
DcriK St., Boston. 02114.
Francis \. McHugh, 67,
Boston Globe Truekdriver
\ funeral Mass lot
Krancis \ McHugh, 67. a
rci red . ckdi ve for The
/<<>«( on (-lobe, w a s
celebrated Mondav at St
\nne's Church. Wollaston.
Mr McHugh died Jul\ 4
at Came) Hospital,
Dorchester, after a long
illness.
Born in Boston, he was
employed by the Globe for
33 years before he retired in
1980. He was a member of
the Newspapers, Chauf-
feurs, Distributors Local
No. 259.
He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth A. "(Hyde)
McHugh; two sons, John
M McHugh ol Weymouth
mk\ Francis E. McHugh ol
Quincy. and a daughter.
M a r y J 0 M c H u g h 0 f
Quincy. He was the brother
of the late Thomas W.
McHugh. Joseph L,
McHugh and Mary Mc-
Hugh.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were completed by Keoharie
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Shriners
Burn Institute, c/o
Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston.
A funeral service for
Edward A. "Ted" Hunt, 92,
a retired court officer for
Quincy District Court and
charter member of the
Weymouth American
Legion Post No. 79, was
conducted Wednesday at
the C.C. Shepherd Funeral
Home, 143 Pleasant St.,
Columbian Square.
The Rev. Susan Remick,
associate minister of the Old
South Union Congregation-
al Church, South Wey-
mouth, officiated.
Mr. Hunt died in
Hingham July 7.
He was a Weymouth town
meeting member and town
constable for more than 25
years.
He was born in Wey-
mouth and lived there most
of his life before moving to
St. Petersburg. Fla.. in 1964.
He attended Weymouth
public schools.
Mr. Hunt worked in the
Hunt & Son grocery store in
Weymouth and was a car
salesman for the former
Clark & labet agency.
He was hired as a
custodian in Norfolk
Counts District Court.
Quincy. in 1931, and was
named a court officer bv
Judge Kenneth Nash. He
served at the courthouse 30
years, retiring in 1961.
He was an incorporator of
the Weymouth Savings
Bank, a director of South
Shore Cooperative Bank for
43 years, past chancellor
commander of the Delphi
Lodge No. 15, Knights of
Pythias, a 60-year member
of the Orphan's Hope
Masonic Lodge, East
Weymouth, and a member
of Taleb Grotto, Quincy.
Mr. Hunt was also a
member of the Veterans of
World War I, Barracks
#367, Pinella Park, Fla., and
a U.S. Naval Reserve
veteran in the commissary
department.
Husband of the late Flora
M. (Fife) Hunt, he is
survived by a daughter.
Frances T. Kohler of
Wevmouth; two sisters,
Helen B Wright of
Weymouth and Madeline T.
Richards of Mattapoisett; a
niece and three nephews.
Burial was private.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Union
Congregational Church of
Weymouth and Braintree.
74 Commercial St..
Braintree, 02184.
Clair A. Kelliher, 77,
Retired Private Secretary
A pre-burial Mass is
being planned for Clair A.
(Mahoney) Kelliher, 77, of
Quincy, a retired private
secretary for L. Grossman
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
■
American
Red Cross
Bmtmt^ Jfanentl &*ruitt
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
NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY Ol HFR
FUNERAL HOME IN QUINCY
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is only human lo put things off.
But proper planning for the event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By prearrang-
ing the desires and wishes of one's
funeral, burial ane expenses can be
specified to eliminate confusion,
differences of opinion and difficuli
decisions on the part of family
members. To ease this burden we
are making available to you FREE
a booklet with all necessary
information and forms to assist
and guide you. Why not visit us or
write for your FREE Pre-
Arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
Funeral and Interment Preferences
Vital Statistics and Data
Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance, Bank
Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety Deposit Box,
Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds, Retirement Accounts and
Veterans Benefits.
Pre-Arrangement Information
Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment Pre-
Arrangement Agreement.
Please send me my copy of My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
City
State Zip code
(Ol RTESY OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
and Sons.
Mrs. Kelliher died July 7
in a Brockton nursing home
after a long illness.
A graduate of the Wood-
ward School for Girls, she
was born in Quincy where
she had lived most of her
life.
She retired from L.
Grossman and Sons many
years ago after working 30
years in the mortgage de-
partment there.
Mrs. Kelliher was a
member of Quincy Histori-
cal Society, Quincy Busi-
ness and Professional
Women's League and a
past president of St. Ann's
Catholic Women's Club.
She was also former
treasurer of the Ward 5
Democratic Committee and
a former member of the
Wollaston Senior Citizens
Committee.
Wife of the late Robert E.
Kelliher of the Quincy
Police Department, she is
survived by two daughters,
Patricia J. Kelliher of
Peterboro, N.H., and Mrs.
E. Peter Haley of Bridge-
water; two sisters, Mary
Roach of Scituate and
Dorothy Weber of Quincy;
and three grandchildren,
Patricia Haley, Christopher
Haley, and Ted Haley, all
of Bridgewater.
Funeral arrangements
were made by Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Handi-Kids, 190 Pine
St., Bridgewater, 02324.
Hospital Board
To Meet
The Quincy City Hospital
Board of Managers will
meet Tuesday, July 16, at
7:30 p.m. in the Dennis F.
Ryan Board Room.
Thursday. July II, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 9
Obituaries
Ward 2 Field Day Winners
Lois E. Thornton-Phillips,
Oyster House Waitress
A funeral service for Lois
E. (Tripp) Thornton-
Phillips, 73, a former
waitress at the former
Oyster House, Quincy
Square, was held Monday at
the Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St., Quincy.
The Rev. Herbert Smith
of the United Church of
Christ in Abington,
officiated.
Mrs. Phillips died July 4
at the Lake Community
Hospital, Leesburg, Fla.,
after a brief illness.
Born in Quincy, she lived
in Roslindale before moving
to Florida three years ago.
Mrs. Phillips also worked
at Louis' Cafe in Houghs
Neck.
Wife of the late Russell
Phillips, she is survived by
two sons, Karl Phillips of
Roslindale and Kevin
Phillips of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.; four daughters,
Corrinne Barton of
Abington, Diane Clark of
Leesburg, Natalie Hager of
Roslindale and Sandra
Gagne of Quincy; 29
grandchildren, 25 great-
grandchildren and a great-
great-grandchild.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Heart Association, 1 105
West Chestnut St.,
Brockton, 02041.
Carl Pavone, 68,
Former Raytheon Engineer
A funeral Mass for Carl
Pavone, 68, of Quincy, a
former technical engineer
with Raytheon Corp.,
Lexington, was celebrated
July 2 in St. Francis Xavier
Church, South Weymouth.
Mr. Pavone died June 29
at Quincy City Hospital.
He was born in Boston.
He was an Army veteran
of World War II.
He is survived bv his wife.
Reta (Hebert) Pavone; a
brother, P. Charles Pavone
of Belmont; two sisters,
Constance Arego of
Watertown and Evelyn
Sabatino of Belmont and
two grandsons. He was the
father of the late Gerald A.
Pavone.
Burial was in St. Francis
Xavier Cemetery, Wey-
mouth.
Dorothy G. O'Brien, 71
A funeral service for
Dorothy G. (Gerstel)
O'Brien, 71, a native of
Quincy, was held July 1 at
Wickens & Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy, with the Rev.
Arthur Foye officiating.
Mrs. O'Brien died June 28
after a brief illness.
She was born in Quincy
and lived most of her life in
Dorchester until moving to
the Presidential Con-
valescent Home in Wol-
laston one month ago.
She was a homemaker.
Mrs. O'Brien is survived
by four sons, Robert
Murphy of Holbrook,
George O'Brien of Wey-
mouth and John Murphy
and William Murphy of
Brockton; a daughter,
Margaret Hirtle of South
Weymouth; two brothers,
Walter Gerstel of Plymouth
and Charles Gerstel of New
Mexico; three sisters. Pearl
Mahoney of Quincy,
Mildren O'Connor of
Weymouth and Leanie
Keith of Arlington; 18
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
She was the widow of
George O'Brien.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
in her name to the Norfolk
County Lung Association,
25 Spring St., Walpole, MA
02081.
Margaret Donoghue, 87
A funeral Mass for
Margaret Donoghue, 87, a
retired supervisor for the
New England Baptist
Hospital in Boston, was
celebrated July 1 in St.
Mary's Church.
Miss Donoghuedied June
28 in Quincy City Hospital.
She lived in Boston before
moving to Quincy.
She is survived by a
nephew, Thomas Costello of
Bridgewater, and a niece,
Esther C. Williams of
Reading.
Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326
Copeland St., West Quincy.
The Annual Fourth of
July Field Day events at
Ward 2 Civic Association's
July 4th Celebration
included races, doll
carriage and bicycle par-
ades, and the "Horribles".
After the races, hot dogs,
ice cream, and cold drinks
were served.
Trophies were awarded
to the winners of each com-
petition.
Winners of the bicycle,
doll carriage, and Horribles
events are as follows.
Bicycle: Mike Martin,
best decorated; Matt Mc-
Sweeney, theme; Denise
M. Lee, originality.
Doll Carriage: Kara Mc-
Sweeney, best decorated;
Jennifer Doyle, theme;
Katie Sullivan, originality.
Horribles: Robbie Mood,
best all-around horrible.
Race winners, according
to events and age groups
are:
Girl's wheelbarrow: 7-8,
(1) Barbara Scolaro/Susan
Deskins; (2) Lisa Marie
Fuller/Pauline Doyle; 9-10,
(1) Tracy Gagnon/ Jessica
Hill; (2) Katy McCarthy/
Michelle Gowdy; (3) Mary-
Ann McSweeny/ Ann-
Marie Swan; 11-12. (1)
Laurie Mclnnes/Christine
Barrett; 13-14, (1) Christine
Barrett/Donna Mastro-
ianni; (2) Heather Grimm/
Colleen McCarthy.
Girls' 3-legged race: 7-8,
(1) Barbara Scolaro/ Angela
Gymiski; (2) Pauline Doyle/
Lisa Marie Fuller; 9-10, (1)
Katy McCarthy/Michelle
Gowdy; (2) Mary-Ann Mc-
Sweeney/ Ann-Marie Swan;
(3) Kara Bagen/Valene
Loiselle: li-,2, (1) Carrie
Carney/Kerry O'Brien;
13-14. (1) Danielle Morin/
Gina Mood, (2) Heather
Grimm/Colleen McCarthy,
(3) Donna Mastroianni/
Christine Barrett.
Girls' 50 yard dash: 5-6,
(1) Barbara Scolaro, (2)
Nichole DiMaggio, (3) Kara
McSweeney; 7-8, (1) Julie
Simon, (2) Angela Gymiski,
(3) Colleen Doyle; 9-10, (1)
Ann Marie Swan, (2) Katy
McCarthy, (3) Mary-Ann
McSweeney; 11-12, (1)
Christine Barrett, (2) Kerry
O'Brien, (3) Julie Menchir;
13-14, (1) Donna Mastro-
ianni, (2) Danielle Morin,
(3) Gina Mood.
Girls' sack race, 5-6, (1)
Barbara Scolaro, (2) Kara
McSweeney, (3) Nichole Di-
Maggio; 7-8, (1) Susan
Deskins, (2) Angela Gymi-
ski, (3) Lisa Marie Fuller;
9-10, (1) Mary Ann Mc-
Sweeney. (2) Katy Mc-
Carthy. (3) Tracy Gagnon;
11-12, (1) Christine Barrett,
(2) Kerry O'Brien, (3)
Carrie Carney; 13-14, (1)
Gina Mood, (2) Danielle
Morin, (3) Colleen Mc-
Carthy.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
SACK RACES for girls ages 7 to 8 were part of the fun at field day activities held by the Ward II
Civic Association at Fore River Field. From left, are Susan Deskins, the winner; Angela
Gymiski, Paula Doyle and Lisa Fuller.
{Quincy Sun /»/n»i<> /»> C.harlvx Hagg)
Girls' 100-yard dash,
13-14, (1) Donna Mastro-
ianni, (2) Christine Barrett.
(3) Colleen McCarthy;
15-16, (1) Nancy Barrett,
(2) Karen Zupkofska.
Boys' 3-legged race; 7-8,
(1) Jeff Baldock/Roger
Johnston, i.2) Matt Mc-
Sweeney/Greg Santoro. (3)
Jeff Feiner/ Keith Maten-
son;9-10. (1) Ally Sleiman/
Danny Melzard, (2) Jason
Sullivan/John Bitetti, (3)
Matt Dwyer/John Di-
Giacomo; 11-12, (1) Derek
Adams/Chris Dwyer, (2)
Chris DiGiacomo/Matt
Flynn. (3) Jason Simon/
MikeMcInnes; 13-14, (1)
Jay McLarnon/ Billy Ryan
(2) Billy Hutton/Mark
Gunther.
Boys' wheelbarrow race,
7-8, (1) Dan Farrell/Todd
Sullivan, (2) Matt
Sweeney/Greg Santoro, (3)
David Gunther/Mark
Regan; 9-10, (1) Jason Sul-
livan/John Bittetti, (2)
John DiGiacomo/Matt
Dwyer; 11-12, (1) Jason
Loyselle/Dean Morris, (2)
Derek Adams/Chris Di-
Giacomo, (3) Mike Mc-
Innes/Jason Simon; 13-14,
(1) Jay McLarnon/Billy
Ryan.
Boys sack race, 5-6, (1)
Mike Martin, tied with
Matt Louis, (2) Mark Doyle;
7-8, (l)Greg Santoro, (2)
Matt McSweeney tied with
David Gunther. (3) Mark
Regan. 9-10. (1) John
Bitetti, (2) Jason Simon, (3)
Danny Melzard tied with
Jason Sullivan; 11-12, (1)
Chris DiGiacomo, (2) Mike
Mclnnes, (3) Chris Dwyer;
13-14,(1) Mark Gunther,
(2) Jay McLarnon, (3) Billy
Hutton.
Boys' 50 yard dash, 5-6,
(1) Jeffery Feiner, (2) Mike
Martin, (3) Mike McLaugh-
lin; 7-8, (1) Tommy Mc-
lnnes, (2) Greg Santoro, (3)
Mark Regan; 9-10. (1) Matt
Dwyer, (2) Jason Simon, (3)
Ally Sleiman; 11-12, (1)
Chris DiGiacomo, (2) Chris
Dwyer, (3) Dean Morris;
13-14, (1) Jay McLarnon,
(2) Billy Hutton.
Boys' 100 yard dash,
13-14, (1) Jay McLarnon,
(2) Chris DiGiacomo, (3)
Billy Hutton; 15-16, (1)
Billy Ryan, (2) Vinny Di-
Giacomo, (3) Mark
Gunther.
We are pleased to
Announce
the formation of the
General Practice Law Firm
KENNEY,CONLEY
SULLIVAN & SMITH
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
128 South Building, Suite 218
Grandview Road, P.O. Box 9139
Braintree, MA
848-9891
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LET US DO THE WORK, LOOK BETTER,
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SO. QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
COHASSET
66 So Mam SI
LAKIN SO.
Ml Adams Si
QUINCY
?7 Adams Si
MINGHAM
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UPMAMS CORNER
600 Columbia Rd
BACK BAY EAST
121 NawDury Si
BACK BAY WEST
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WOLLASTON
624 Hancock Si
EAST MILTON
336 Gran.le Ava
WEYMOUTH
242 Wajn.ngloo Si
MAIN OfFtCE
Call 471-1900
r
Ask for "Super Crease,'' permanent creases for jeans!
P»l>e 10 Quincy Sun Thursday. Jul) II. 1985
pGo Home' Sermon Topic
At Bethany Church
There will be one worship
service Sunday. July 14, at
10 a.m. in the sanctuary of
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
conduct the service and
preach the sermon entitled
"Go Home," based on the
text in the Gospel of Luke
15:11-24.
The lay scripture reader
will be Deacon Robert W.
McLain.
Guest organist for the
service will be Kevin Galie of
Boston.
Tenor Lewis C. Brindle,
soloist at Old South Church
in Boston, will sing two
selections, one from
"Seasons" by Hadyn, and
the offertory, "From Thee,
O Source of Being" by
Mozart.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
toddlers.
The service of worship is
broadcast by delayed-tape
overWJDA. 1300kc.,atll
a.m. Sunday morning.
There will be a fellowship
hour in the Allen Parlor
following the worship
service. All are welcome to
share in both the worship
and the fellowship.
For additional infor-
mation about Bethany's
programs and ministries,
contact the church office at
479-7300.
S.E. Hinton Novel Topic
At First Church Of Squantum
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin
spoke of Ponyboy Curtis,
Johnny Cade and Dally
Sunday in the early service
at the First Church of
Squantum. They are all
characters in "The
Outsiders," a novel about
teenagers by S.E. Hinton.
The sermon was entitled,
"But Where Is Jesus?" It
was the first in a series of
sermons that the pastor is
giving this month on the
novels of S.E. Hinton. •
This Sunday Dr. Lange-
vin will draw his illustra-
tions from Hinton's second
novel, "That Was Then,
This Is Now."
On July 21, his subject
will be "Rumblefish" and on
July 28, the subject will be
"Tex."
"It is not important
whether or not the author
intended these to be Christian
stories," Dr. Langevin said.
"What is important is that
for many young people these
books represent life as it is.
That is why we need to place
them in a Christian context
and to see them in a
Christian perspective."
"The Outsiders" is the
most popular of Hinton's
novels. It portrays the inner
and outer conflicts of
adolescence. The author
wrote it when she herself was
only seventeen.
Ushers at the early service
were Robert Dixey and
David Scott.
Guitarists Andrew
Ogilvie and Mary Ruth
Scott accompanied the
singing.
Recognition is made each
week of those children and
teenagers who are either
going to or returning from
Christian camps at Groton
(Grotonwood) or Ocean
Park, Me., (Oceanwood).
These young people and
those of "The Way Up," a
specialized youth ministry
that meets in the church,
work on fund-raising
projects throughout the year
to earn enough credits to go
on the trips in the summer.
This year there are young
people either going to or
coming from camp every
week of the summer.
Dr. Langevin's sermon
topic in the later service was
"A Time To Rest." His text
was taken from the first and
second chapters of the
book of Genesis.
For the offertory, Doris
Sinckler and Genevieve
Todd sang an arrangement
of the twenty-third psalm.
Stewart Scott and Tore
Wallin were the ushers.
Hazel Mayne, Grace
Holmes and Patti Hurd
were in charge of the
Fellowship Hour after the
service.
There will be two services
again this Sunday: the guitar
service at 8:30 a.m. and the
traditional service at 9:30
a.m.
Wollaston Church)
of the jr Nazarenel
Two From Good Shepherd
Distinguished Students
37 E. Elm Ave.. Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
Two members of the
Lutheran Church of the
Good Shepherd, Quincy,
have been selected as
members of The Society of
Distinguished American
High School Students.
Pamela Guarino of North
Quincy High School, and
Nancy Steeves of Wol-
laston, were awarded
membership in this national
honorary society.
To be accepted students
must have excelled in
academics, extracurricular,
or civic activities.
As members, these
students will have the
opportunity to compete for
college scholarship through
the society's national awards
program. This program,
now in its 17th year, is
funded by 130 colleges and
universities across the
nation.
3 Receive Aquinas Jr. Honors
Three Quincy residents
have received academic
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
8 AM - 12 noon
Boston • Plymouth • Quincy • Martha's Vmeyard • Nantucket
honors at Aquinas Junior
College. Milton.
They are Tamar Kliphan,
dean's list; Ann Marie
Cleary, Kristin Fitzgerald,
honor roll.
All are members of the
class of 1986.
FR. JOSEPH BYRNE, (center), was presented an appreciation award for his service as
police chaplain at the Quincy Police Department's recent retirement dinner dance. Fr. Byrne
has been transferred from St. John's Church, Quincy Center, to St. Albert the Great Parish,
Weymouth. At left, is Police Chief Francis Finn. At right, Lt. John Doyle, president of the
Quincy Police Chief Association.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Awards Presented At
St. Joseph's Graduation
St. Joseph's School,
Quincy Point, awarded
scholarships to eight
members of its 25-member
graduating class at recent
exercises.
A Mass was concelebrat-
ed by Rev. Joseph Downey
and Rev. Joseph Raeke.
Scholarship recipients
were:
Alumni Scholarship -
Paul McDonnell; The
Frances Terrassi Award -
Lauren Morgan; The Vinnie
Barrett Award - Roberta
DiTullio; The George
Shaheen Memorial - Shawn
Skinkwin; The Merit Award
- Christine Kraunelis;
Sodality Scholarship -
Rebecca Ann Chiccino;
Holy Name Scholarship -
James P. McLarnon;
Sisters of Saint Joseph -
Sandra Beth Doherty.
Gold Medal Award for
Spelling Bee School and
Class Champion - Shawn
Shinkwin.
Runner up certificate for
the spelling bee - Lauren
Morgan.
Art Fair Awards: 1st
prize, George Moran; 2nd
prize David Deskins; 3rd
prize Donna McBride;
Honorable Mention,
William Hutton.
Donna McBride; Honorable
Mention William Hutton.
Science Fair Awards:
Roberta DiTullio and
Lauren Morgan who shared
first prize; Sandra Doherty
placed second; Third prize
went to Kellie Foley;
Honorable Mention, James
Tolson.
Awards for Perfect
Attendance (one year):
Dino Confalone, Sandra
Doherty, Christine
Kraunelis, Paul Mc-
Donnell, Lauren Morgan,
James Sugrue, James
Tolson.
Awards for Perfect
Attendance (two years):
Justin Haddad, Brian
Taylor, Shawn Shinkwin.
Award for Perfect
Attendance (three years):
Jeanette Zupkofski.
Awards for Cheer-
leading: Rebecca Chiccino,
Sandra Doherty, Christine
Kraunelis, Donna McBride,
Lauren Morgan, Roberta
DiTullio, Kellie Foley,
Jennifer Mazzine, Jeanette
Zupkofska.
Student Government
Award for Service: Sandra
Doherty, James McCarthy,
James McLarnon, Jeanette
Zupkofska, Rebecca
Chiccino, Kellie Folev.
Brian Taylor, James Tol-
son.
Awards for Academic
Excellence: Rebecca
Chiccino, Paul McDonnell,
Shawn Shinkwin, William
Hutton, Sandra Doherty,
James McLarnon, Roberta
DiTullio, Lauren Morgan.
Physical Fitness Awards:
Christine Kraunelis, Sarah
Hussey, Brian Taylor,
James McLarnon, Shawn
Shinkwin, Justin Haddad,
William Hutton and James
Sugrue.
Members of the gradua-
ting class:
Rebecca Ann Chiccino,
Dino A. Confalone, Kerry
Ann Connor, David Deskins
Jr., Roberta DiTullio,
Sandra Doherty, Kellie
Foley, Robert K. Ford,
Justin W. Haddad, Sarah
Hussey, William Hutton,
Christine Kraunelis,
Jennifer Mazzini, Donna
Marie McBride, James D.
McCarthy, Paul M.
McDonnell, James P.
McLarnon, Jr., George
Moran, Lauren Morgan.
Carmine J. Oliva, Shawn
M. Shinkwin, James
Sugrue, Brian T. Taylor,
James G. Tolson and
Jeanette Zupkofska.
Beechwood Center Summer Classes
The Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center, 225
Fenno St., Quincy,
announces its summer
offerings.
%
Elementary school classes
are being offered in two
week sessions, Monday
through Thursday. These
include reading, math-
ematics, Spanish and
computer magic.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mass.
PASTOR:
Rev William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
V
SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 400 <u> & 7:oo p.m. (D)
Sunday: 7uo a.m. (D)
8:15 A.M. (D)
9:30 A.M. (D)
11:00 A.M. (U)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
U: (Upstairs Church
D: (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 8:00 A.M. & 5:30 P.M.
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
J
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Middle school classes are
in four week sessions.
Monday through Thursday.
These include reading
concepts, English, study
skills, algebra, arithmetic
skills and Spanish.
There will also be two
computer offerings for
grades five through eight
including BASIC and
LOGO.
Call Beechwood at 47 1 -
57 1 2 for more information.
PREPAYING A FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
Ar«>rna/(tH// \
(* FUNERAL*)
\ TRUSTS/
Keohane «*■*
— ■ 785 and 333 Hancock St.
FUNERAL HOME, INC. gsSSr
— 4gm~r^2Z£ J1
Thursday, July II, 1985 Quincy Sun Page II
Legion Baseball
Wollaston Upsets
Morrisette, Quincy
Gets 1st Win
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Wollaston Legion
baseball team, which has
come along fast after a slow
start, avenged an earlier
defeat and upset Morrisette,
6-5, Monday night to
improve its Zone 6 record to
5-5-1. Morrisette, the zone
leader, fell to 8-2.
Meanwhile, luckless
Quincy, which finally got its
first win last week, jumped
off to a 5-0 lead over
Randolph, one of the top
teams in Zone6-B, Monday,
but lost, 10-5, dropping its
record to 1-10.
All teams face heavy
schedules, due to several
rainouts. Morrisette, which
played at Braintree last
night (Wednesday), will
meet Quincy tonight
(Thursday) at 6 p.m. at
Adams Field in a makeup
game, will host Holbrook
Friday night at 8 at Adams
and will meet Milton
Saturday morning at 1 1 at
Adams in another makeup
game. Monday it plays at
Dorchester at 6 and next
Wednesday will be at Milton
at 6.
Wollaston will be at
Dorchester Friday at 6, will
play at Randolph Monday
at 6, will host Weymouth
Tuesday night at 8 at Adams
and will meet Holbrook
next Wednesday night at 8
at Adams.
Quincy, following
tonight's game with
Morrisette, will play at
Weymouth Sunday at 2
o'clock, will host Canton
Monday night at 8 at Adams
and will play at Braintree
next Wednesday night at 8.
Wollaston, which upset
Morrisette in a playoff last
year for the Zone 6 title,
jumped off to a 6-1 lead
Monday night and had to
hold off a late Morrisette
rally.
Steve Higgins started on
the mound for Wollaston
and gave way to John
Comeau. John Christiani
was Morrisette's starter and
was relieved by Larry
Taglieri.
Last week Morrisette hHd
on to defeat Carter Post of
Dorchester, 8-6, after
building up a 7-1 lead.
Paul Ratti was the
starting pitcher and worked
five innings before tiring in
his first mound appearance
this year. He picked up the
win but gave way to Taglieri,
who pitched the last two
innings. Ratti gave up five
hits, walked three and struck
out four.
Morrisette started fast as
the first five batters reached
and scored. Chris Marshall
walked, Ratti singled. Jack
Bolster drove in Marshall
with a single, Chris Bunker
drove in Bolster and Ratti
following a double steal,
Denis Cronin singled, Tom
Ryan walked and Rich
Brooks drove in two with a
double.
Brooks drove in his third
run with a single in the fifth
and the final run scored in
the sixth on Christian's
sacrifice fly.
Morrisette had 10 hits as
Bunker went 3-for-4 with
three RBI, Brooks had two
hits and three RBI, Bolster
two hits and an RBI and
Cronin two hits.
Carter rallied for three
runs in the bottom of the
seventh and had the winning
run at the plate but Taglieri
struck out the final batter to
end the threat.
In its previous game
Morrisette defeated Mass
Truck, 8-3, as Christiani
pitched six-hit ball, struck
out five and walked only
one. Morrisette trailed, 3-1,
after two innings but scored
a run in the third, went
ahead in the fourth and
added two runs in the fifth
and sixth innings.
In the fourth Christiani
walked, went to second on a
(Cont'd on Page 17)
Pellagrini Clinic
July 18 At Adams Field
The Quincy Recreation
Department, together with
the Pepsi Cola Bottling
Company of Milton, will
again sponsor the Eddie
Pellagrini free baseball
clinic next Thursday, July
18, at 10 a.m. at Quincy's
Adams Field.
The program is open to
boys and girls age 6 and
above and is conducted as
part of the city's play-
ground program.
Assistants to Eddie Pel-
lagrini, who was 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 Bentley Col-
lege; Dick (Moe) Maloney,
head coach of Watertown
High and former Boston
College pitching coach;
Frank Niles, former infield-
er of the Kansas City
Royals, and Larry Hill
Boston College star out-
fielder.
According to Recreation
Director Barry Welch, "Al-
though not on the official
clinic teaching staff, Quin-
cy's own 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
youngsters."
Pellagrini is the baseball
coach at Boston College,
and has held that position
since 1954. This is his 12th
year doing baseball clinics
during the summer
months.
The staff will instruct the
youngsters on hitting, field-
ing, pitching, catching, and
base running, and Pepsi-
Cola will provide free
beverages for all partici-
pants. No registration is
necessary. Youngsters
need only to appear at
Adams Field.
IS THIS THE SUMMER
YOU LEARN TO SAIL OR WINDSURF?
Convenient Location
Low Cost, Small Classes
Modern Equipment &
Qualified Instructors
Instruction from Age 8
Through Adult
Open 7 Days
Novice to Advanced
ROWING • SAILING • CANOEING • WINDSURFING
Located where Black's Creek meets the sea in Merrymount Park. The Ryan
Boat House is open 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. weekdays and special hours on
weekends. For information, call Quincy Recreation Department.
William F. Ryan
Boating and Sailing Facility
773-1380, ext. 253
QUINCY'S Squirt hockey team won the TV 38 mini one-on-one tournament, defeating
Newton, Westboro and Hingham and tying Kennebunk, Me. Rich Brooks was outstanding in
goal, Ronnie Last, Tim Collins, Steve Carroll and Joe Bevilacqua sparked the offense and Matt
Kelly played strong defense. More than 180 teams took part with the finals played at Boston
University's Walter Brown Arena. Front, left to right, Kelly, Brooks and Last. Back, Tom
Larson of Ch. 38, Gary Beso, Volkswagen regional manager; Collins, Carroll, Bevilacqua, John
Anderson of Ch. 38 and Ron DiGregorio of the Amateur Hockey Association.
Sun Sports
Quincy Tennis Club
Captures C Title
For the third time in four
years, the Quincy Tennis
Club has won the C level
championship of the Men's
Suburban League.
Capt. Bob Walsh's team
clinched the South division
playoff spot by defeating the
Dedham Country Club
team, two out of three
matches at Dedham.
Rain forced the champ-
.HANCOCK
Paint, Wallpaper and Rug (enters
'OFF&UP
/o ALWAYS!
ionship matches indoors
and the first doubles team of
Joe Fidler and Gerry Curtis
and the second doubles team
of John Corrigan and Dan
McElaney came through
again as Quincy defeated the
North division winner,
Lexington, to claim the
league title.
The Quincy Tennis Club
has good depth at the C
level, winning the league
title without last season's
number one doubles team of
Joe Ryan and Charlie Ross.
Other players who contri-
buted during the season
were Frank Curry, Rod
Connelly, Bill Egan, Joe
Fitzsimmons, Joe Hurak,
George Stokinger, Bill
Weiss and Jim Feurtado.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom Fcnttcchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
Discount Prices are the Greatest at
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS,*
We Keep a
$10,000 Inventory of
GOODfVEAR PRODUCTS
We have dependable
Goodyear belts and
hose for both import
and domestic cars.
GOODfYEAR
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MOTOR OILS
• Amalie • Citgo
• Exxon • Gulf
and more . . .
MICH 057V
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1 155
Page 12 Quinc) Sun Thursday Juh II. 1985
Junior Baseball
VFW, Houghs Neck
Hold Top Spots
Sports
July, 1927
Bryan VFW Post con-
tinues to lead the Junior
Baseball League's Ameri-
can League by a half-game
over Quincy Cablesystems
following a 20-4 romp over
State Street. Houghs Neck
holds a four-game lead in
the National League.
Richie MacDonald was
the winning pitcher against
State Street, striking out six
in three innings, while re-
liever Scott Dunn pitched
two-hit ball over the last
three innings.
Sean Donovan had four
hits, including two doubles;
MacDonald four hits, in-
cluding a double; Mike
Geddes a triple and single,
Dunn and Brian Zimmer-
man a double and single
each, Donnie Anderson two
singles and Mark Walsh,
Eddie Costello and Chris
Barrett a single each. Mark
Cahill and Dave Bogan
played outstanding
defense.
Foley Chrysler upset
VFW, 9-4, with Jim
Maloney the winning
pitcher.
Mike Dally had a double
and single for Foley,
Maloney and Pat Clifford
two singles apiece and Jim
Gately, Joe Bevilacqua,
John Gladu and Scott
Kohler a single each. For
VFW MacDonald had two
hits and Zimmerman and
Geddes one each.
Ouincy Cable stayed on
VFW's heels with a 7-3 win
over Boston Gear with
winning pitcher Mike
Baylis striking out six in
four innings.
Cable scored twice in the
first inning on Baylis' home
run, Sal Manganaro's triple
and an error. Gear tied it in
the bottom half when Sean
Cafferty doubled, Freddy
Regan singled and George
Walsh hit a sacrifice fly. In
the third Manganaro hit
another triple and scored
on a wild pitch and Cable
exploded for four runs in
the sixth when Manganaro
doubled, Stafford and
O'Donoghue singled, Mc-
Donald tripled and Chris
Peck singled.
Cable also defeated
Burgin Platner. 17-12, with
Peck the winning pitcher.
Burgin scored in the first
on an RBI single by Mark
Kelleher, but in the bottom
half Baylis blasted a two-
run homer. Matt Smith, in
his first game after return-
ing from an injury, count-
ered with a three-run
homer for Burgin, but
Cable scored six runs in the
third on solo homers by
Gary Rawdon and Chris
Murray, singles by Peck,
Mike McDonald, Mike
Wood and Pat Gallagher
and a double by Baylis.
Cable added seven runs in
the fifth on another double
by Baylis and singles by
Rawdon, Stafford, Peck and
O'Donoghue.
| ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust c juses serious lung ailments; the diseases
appear suddenly, years after exposure. Today numerous
SHIPYARD WORKERS, MASONS, and PIPEFITTERS
of the 1930's-lG70'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 v.ctims 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
Boston Gear scored in
every inning and easily de-
feated the Elks, 15-0. with
Derek Happas, Patrick Mc-
Donough and Sean Cafferty
splitting the pitching
chores and Happas getting
the win. They combined for
a three-hitter, struck out 14
and issued no walks.
Gear pounded out 14 hits
with McDonough having
two doubles and a single,
George Walsh three
singles, Freddy Regan a
double and single, Kevin
Glennon and Happas two
singles each, Cafferty a
double and Danny Duncan
a single. Playing well on
defense were David and
Billy Skutul, Peter Grippi
and Chris Nichols.
Matt O'Toole played well
for the Elks, making
several fine plays at short-
stop.
Gear also edged Burgin
Platner, 9-7, in extra
innings, scoring twice in
the seventh. McDonough
and Cafferty shared the
pitching, Cafferty getting
the win. They struck out
eight, allowed 10 hits and
walked seven.
Gear's offense was led by
Regan with a double and
two singles, Walsh, two
doubles; Mike Patch, two
singles; Glennon, a game-
winning single; Billy
Lydon, McDonough, Caf-
ferty and Nichols, all
singles, and Happas, a key
double and two RBI. The
defense was led by nine-
year-old Danny Duncan,
who made three spectacu-
lar catches in right field,
including robbing Mark
Kelleher of a home run in
the fifth. Also making key
defensive plays were
Lydon, Cafferty, Walsh,
Happas, Patch, Grippi and
Billy Skutul.
Billy Warren pitched well
for Burgin and also had
three hits and four RBI.
Ralph Bevilacqua, Tom
Berry, Peter White, Tom
Malvesti and Mike Gaeta
also had hits.
Houghs Neck added four
wins to improve to 17-3 and
increase its National
League lead.
HN rolled over Colonial
Federal, 19-4, with Billy
Campbell, the winning
pitcher, contributing two
hits to the 16-hit attack.
Brian Campbell had three
hits, including a home run,
Mark Bogan and Costa
Rosanitis two hits each and
Paul McCluskey, David
Gamsby, Joey Nabstedt,
George Rosanitis, Mike
Connor, Kevin Mantville
and Robbie Kane one each.
Mathew Collins and Brian
Sullivan played well on
defense.
HN squeaked by Rotary,
11-10, with winning pitcher
Gamsby having three hits.
Billy Campbell and Bogan
had two each, Brian Camp-
bell, George and Costa
Rosanitis, Nabstedt and
Kane one apiece. McClus-
key and Sullivan sparkled
in the field.
The string of wins con-
tinued as HN blanked
Kiwanis, 6-0.
HN then topped Boston
Gear, 15-12, with starting
pitcher Billy Campbell
giving way to Gamsby.
Strong pitching by Gamsby
and fine plays by the infield
held Gear scoreless the last
three innings.
Gamsby and Billy Camp-
bell had four hits apiece,
Bogan three, Brian Camp-
bell two and George
Rosanitis one. McCluskey,
Costa Rosanitis and Nab-
stedt did some fine base
running and Collins and
Mantville played strong
defense.
The standings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE-
VFW, 14-6; Quincy Cable.
13-6; Foley, 11-9; State
Street, 9-11; Burgin Plat-
ner, 9-11; Kiwanis, 7-13.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-
Houghs Neck, 17-3; Boston
Gear, 13-7; Colonial Feder-
al, 7-13; Rotary, 6-13; Elks,
6-13; Keohane's, 2-16.
*■>.
**5>
.Qu7nfy Su'r
,mcv Sun.
■ y~
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Memories
12-Run Inning
For Fore River
The Fore River baseball team, with Jerry Shanahan
belting a grand slam home run, scored 12 runs in the
first inning to hand a 13-5 defeat on North Cambridge
and keep alive its playoff hopes in the Greater Boston
Twilight League.
With one out, Weafer, Cronin and Janvrin singled in
succession to load the bases for Shanahan's slam; then
Fore River got eight more runs on three doubles, two
singles, three walks, three stolen bases, a wild pitch and
a steal of home.
In addition to his homer, Shanahan also had a single
and worked a double steal with Janvrin to set up the
1 1th and 12th runs of the inning.
The Fore River lineup included: Dee ss, Weafer rf,
Cronin 2b, Janvrin lb, Shanahan 3b, Cotter cf,
Stokinger cf, McGaffey rf, McQuinn c, Sims p.
WOLLASTON, TIGERS TIE
Shepard beat out a lazy roller to score Mattingly
from third with two out in the ninth inning and their
Wollaston team went on to play a 3-3 tie with the Tigers
at Merrymount Park to maintain its hold on first place
in the City League.
The Wollaston lineup included: Rouillard ss, Cain
3b, E. Harrington rf, C. Harrington cf, Hultman c.
Shepard If, Mattingly lb. Sawyer lb, Lastra 2b,
Maskilieson p.
The Tigers lineup included: Smith cf, Greer rf, Pitts
If, McDonald ss, Frazier 3b, Flavin p, Menhinick c,
Schofield 2b, Behan lb.
CROWD HALTS GAME
Clans MacGregor of Quincy and Robertson of
Dorchester battled to a 1-1 tie in the Championship
game of the Scottish Clans Soccer League that was
halted by Referee Ritchie at the end of 30 minutes when
the crowd became unruly and refused to leave the field
at Pfaffman's Oval.
The MacGregor lineup included: Forsyth, goal;
Lyons, Milne, backs; Rae, McChesnie, Russell,
halfbacks; Christie, Neilson, McGonnigal, Greer,
Doherty, forwards.
OGLE LEADS COPELANDS
Joe Ogle hit for the cycle, a single, a double, a triple
and a home run, in five trips to the plate to lead the
Copeland Club of West Quincy to a 15-5 victory over
the Clinton Holy Name and Manager Frank Lemieux
issued a challenge to Fore River for the city semi-pro
title.
The Copelands lineup included: Rouillard 2b,
Herbert rf. Ogle cf, Capobianchi If, Hughes lb,
Maloney c, Bellew ss, Carlson lb, Ferrazzi p.
FAIELLA IN UPSETS
Guy S. Faiella of 44 Germain Ave., Quincy Point, the
light-heavyweight who wrestles under the colors of the
Quincy Pirates, stunned a large crowd at California
Arena, Grossman Field, with upset decisions over
Young Bull Montana and Battling Brooks.
SPORTS BITS '27
Birdie Brown pitched a two-hitter as the Quincy
Athletics whipped the Braintree Tigers, 9-1, at
ScammeH's Field . . . E. W. Taylor won the last hole with
an eight-foot putt to defeat K. Emerson l-up in the final
match in the Members Trophy Tournament at Stoney
Brae Golf Club . . . Barry and Sullivan formed the
winning battery as Norfolk Varnish handed Pneumatic
Scale a 5-3 defeat, its first of the Quincy Industrial
Baseball League season . . . The Neponset AA touched
up Tom Maskilieson for 12 hits and an 8-4 victory over
the Quincy YMHA team on the Ward 3 playground . . .
Sawyer limited Squantum to three hits, one of them a
double by Sabean, as his Wollaston team won a 9-0
victory at Merrymount Park . . . Wallace S. Carson,
former city engineer, was named manager of the newly
formed Kiwanis Club baseball team which was to open
the season July 15 against Taunton at Merrymount
Park . . . Benny Osthnes agreed to referee amateur
boxing matches on Promoter Pat Maley's card at the
Fore River Field . . . Vincent McCabe and his crew of
two were rescued when their boat, Eleanor, capsized
rounding the buoy on the last turn in a race of 1 5-footers
at the Quincy Yacht Club . . . Kibbee of Maiden bested
Fore River's ace pitcher, Caldwell, 6-2 at Fore River
Field to eliminate the Quincy team from contention for
the Greater Boston Twilight League pennant chase . . .
Capobianco pitched a seven hitter, struck out eight and
belted a two-run home run as the South Quincy
Columbias beat the Rocky Nine, 7-4, at the Ward 3
field.
IhursdH). Jul> II, 1985 Ouincy Sun Page |J
Babe Ruth Baseball
Quincy Americans
Undefeated In Tourney
Quincy's 13-15 year old
Babe Ruth American
League All-Stars are
unbeaten in the District 4
tournament and have
earned a berth in the final
round.
Quincy will play either at
Braintree or South Boston
today at 5 p.m. and a win
will clinch the district title
and a berth in the state
tournament next week in
Lynn. If Quincy loses today
it must play again Saturday
to complete the double-
elimination event.
Quincy opened by routing
outmanned Dorchester. 23-
0, in an abbreviated four-
inning game, with Jay
Lespasio and Joe Taylor
combining on a one-hitter.
Kevin Duffy had three
hits, including a triple, Ron
Fletcher a triple and double,
Lespasio a triple and single.
Bill Mulkern two singles and
Taylor a triple. Peter Tufts,
Scott Crowley, Mark
Molloy, Bill Murphy and
Gary Silverman all had
singles.
Quincy defeated Brain-
tree, 8-1, behind Bill
McDougall's four-hitter. He
struck out eight. Catcher
Crowley played a fine
defensive game. Lespasio,
Crowley and Mulkern had
two hits and Fletcher,
Duffy, McDougall and Sean
Gately one each.
The Quincy stars went on
to defeat South Boston, 5-3,
as Lespasio pitched a fine
game into the sixth inning
when he gave way to
Fletcher, who retired the last
six batters in order, three by
strikeouts.
Catcher Gately played a
fine game. Quincy jumped
off to a 1 -0 lead in the first as
Tufts singled, took second
on Lespasio's sacrifice and
scored on an error. Quincy
went ahead, 2-1, in the
fourth when Duffy singled,
stole second, went to third
on Gately's long fly out and
scored on McDougall's
infield out. The deciding
runs came in the fifth as
Murphy reached second on
a two-base error, went to
third on Rob Hubbard's
sacrifice and pinch runner
Molloy scored on Tufts'
single. Lespasio and
Fletcher followed with
back-to-back doubles for
the final two runs. Bob
Thomas played a fine game
for Quincy.
Quincy Nationals Ousted
Quincy's National I eague
All-Stars were eliminated
from the 13- 1 5 year old Babe
Ruth league Tournament
b\ Braintree, 9-1, Sunday.
Quincy finished at 2-2 in the
t o u r n a m e n t . d e I'e a t i n g
Dorchester and Hingham
but losing twice to
Braintree.
In the first loss to
Braintree, 1-0, the fans were
treated to an outstanding
pitching duel between Mark
DiMattio ol Quinc) and
led \o\ u> ol Braintree.
DiMattio lost despite
pit'.inng a one-hitter, while
Novio hurled a two-hitter.
In the second game
Quincy mauled Dorchester.
IfvO. collecting 15 hits. Rob
Higgins. Dan Over by and
Wayne Chambers were
impressive on the mound,
while John Peneletore, Dan
Biagini and Mike Mullanej
led the offense.
Quincy defeated Hing-
ham. 9-2. at Merrymount
Park, led b\ a strong
pitching effort b\ T.J. Steen
and solid hitting by Brian
How let t and Mike Sanda.
DiMattio again took the
mound in the second
meeting with Braintree and
Quincx took a l-()lead in the
third. But Braintree took
ail vantage ol Quincy's
errors and combined some
clutch hitting to win going
awaj .
Also playing for Quincy,
coached b> Steve Buckley ol
local 1139 and John
Lranceschini and John
DiNardo of the Police Club,
were Kevin Caldwell, Jim
Ross. Joe MuKey, Eddie
Flavin and Shawn Craig, all
of whom played well.
Hershey Track Winners
Quincy youngsters have
taken the first step in a
program that may lead
them to the Hershey Track
and Field national champ-
ionships in Hershey, Pa.,
as participants in the
largest youth track and
field program in the
country.
The Quincy Recreation
Department, in cooperation
with the Quincy Track
Club, conducted one of 40
meets in the state for boys
and girls 9-14.
The Quincy winners'
times and distances will be
compared with winners in
other communities and the
top eight will advance to
the state championships
July 20 at the Braintree
High track. The format
continues with state
champions from all New
England to take part in the
nationals.
Director of Recreation
Barry J. Welch praised the
volunteers from the Quincy
Track Club for their assist-
ance in conducting the two-
day event.
"The parents involved
give up their time to pro-
vide an excellent opportun-
ity for the youngsters who
participate," Welch said.
"In particular, Fred Cash-
man and Jerry Libby have
volunteered in this meet for
many years and should be
recognized for their special
dedication."
The meet was directed by
Track Club president Jeff
Hennessy and Quincy girls'
coach John Franceschini.
More than 100 boys and
girls took part.
The winners:
Boys
50-yard dash, ages 9-10,
Brian Kondracki.
100-yard dash, 9-10,
Kondracki; 11-12, Piet
Gauchat.
220-yard dash, 9-10,
Anthony McGahan; 11-12,
Gauchat; 13-14, Danny
Hobin.
440, 9-10, Nat Lloyd;
11-12, Christian Ciavarro.
880, 11-12, Sean Mc-
Carthy; 13-14, Paul Mc-
Lellan.
Mile, 13-14, Brian
Barrett.
Standing broad jump,
9-10, Lloyd; 11-12, Chris
DiGiacomo; 13-14, Dan
Hobin.
Softball throw, 9-10,
Chris Dupill; 11-12, Chris
Mildrum; 13-14, McLellan.
4 x 110 relay, 9-10,
Dupill, Matt Porro, Mike
Duffy and Lloyd; 11-12, Di-
Giacomo, Peter Kelley,
Ciavarro and McCarthy;
13-14, Hobin, Terrance
Palma, Barrett and Mc-
Lellan.
Girls
50-yard dash, 9-10,
Regina Murphy.
100-yard dash, 9-10,
Jennifer Nutley; 11-12,
Amanda Young; 13-14,
Robin Guilfoy.
220, 9-10, Susan Curtin;
11-12, Kim McGahan;
13-14, Alicia Porro.
440, 9-10, Susan Curtis;
11-12, Tricia Hughes.
880, 11-12, Lindsey Mc-
Govern; 13-14, Nancy
Sheehy.
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
Mile, 13-14, Serrin Quin-
tiliani.
Standing broad jump,
9-10, Murphy; 11-12, Amy
Wong; 13-14, Francine
Rogers.
Softball throw, 9-10,
Curtis; 11-12, Kelly Wirtz;
13-14, Rachel Messaline.
4 x 100 relay, 9-10, Lisa
Valdiviez, Kelly Meade,
Nutley and Murphy; 11-12,
Katie O'Shea, McGovern,
Young and McGahan;
13-14, Karen Cashman,
Chrissy Kelley, Guilfoy and
Porro.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon.-Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock SI.
Quincy. MA 02169
471-9693
L. .«V .▲ .▲. ▲ .▲ .▲. .▲. .A. ■A.A.A.AAAAAAAA.A .
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people have ktys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Afk Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
119A Parkingway, Quincy
»irou From Poptrama
FREE PARKING 472-2177
m
-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
I
Insurance Replacement Experts
We Bill Insurance Company
$2,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
Try Our Special S4Q g5
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(at Minlt Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
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Jaehnig Club Off
To Good Start
The Jaehnig Chiro-
practic Club is off to a fast
start in the South Short-
Sports Center's summer
basketball league with two
impressive victories.
Jaehnig defeated John
Hancock, 55-42, using an
aggressive full court defense
to wear down Hancock,
which was forced to play
with only six players.
Jaehnig led by one, I9-IK, at
the half, but opened up a
sale lead as the losers tired.
Chuck and Mark Jaehnig
had I 2 points apiece. Pa u I
Principal 0 seven. Pudge Gill
six. Mike Jaehnig live, Jim
I immons and Steve Jaehnig
four each. Kevin McTlanev
three and Dan Jaehnig two.
Bob McDonald and
Mark Dwyer played well for
John Hancock.
Jaehnig withstood a
furious comeback by the
Ciunners to win, 55-5 1. The
Gunners, behind Brian
Donovan, Steve Marsters
and Dave Austin, ties the
score at 50-all with a minute
left, but Timmons hit a
baseline jumper and Chuck
Jaehnig scored a driving
three-point lay up to rescue
the win.
Mark Jaehnig had 1 7
points. Chuck Jaehnig IV
Mike Jaehnig nine,
Principato six, Timmons
and Mike Venna four each.
Peter Gray three and Dan
Jaehnig two.
Shinney Hockey
At Youth Arena
Every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday mornings
from 10:30 to 12:30,
shinney hockey (stick prac-
tice) will be held at the
Ouincy Youth Arena.
Instructional skating will
be held even Wednesdav
from 5 to b p.m. This began
yesterdav (Wednesday).
More Sports
On Page IT
«*222?**«
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
Residential and Commercial
Lawn Maintenance
Lawn Care Program
Seeding A Sodding
CertMed Nuraeiyinen
Planting*
Walks a WaHa
■Mm
471-8824
Member ot Matt. Nurserymen* Assoc
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...I
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts ol Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
VALID JULV-AUGUST, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of
idle and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA valid JULY-AUGUST. 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in. Passenger cars only. (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only.)
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS OESCRIBEO
18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
VALID JULY-AUGUST. 1985
AIR CONDITIONER CHECK
Includes; cleaning condenser fins, adjustment to drive belts, tightening of
fittings and system check for leaks. Refrigerant and parts, and necessary
installation labor extra, if needed.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA VALID JULY-AUGUST, 1985
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
Pajte 14 Quint-) Sun Ihursda). Jul) II. IW5
Arts/Entertainment
ABOUT $150 was raised for the Catholic Near East Society for Hungry Children after a
production by the Alice Burke School of "Dreams of the Good Ship Lollipop." From left, are
Kara Lightborne, Son Yule and Michael Murphy.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Walks Scheduled In Blue Hills
The MetroParks Reser-
vations and Interpretive
Services Unit will help
people "Discover a
Wetland" this summer
through walks at St. Moritz
Pond in Quincy and Fowl
MeaHow in Milton.
ALPINE 2
K A Good
Place To Eat
33 independence Ave . Qulncv 479-5113 REASONAIIi PRICES
ITAURANT
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials^
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till V:4i p.m
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
luncheon Specials Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 8
rQ* Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod S5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf M.95
Eggplant Parmigiana *6.95
Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobster '10.95
Surf & Turf '9.95
English Cut Rib '6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 - 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Spodab
3:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thuri., Fr„ Sat. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Walks at St. Moritz are
July 18 and August 15 and at
Fowl Meadow August 1 and
29. The walks will be held 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Each wetland is home to a
variety of wild and plantlife.
For directions or more
information, call 725-5215.
The Enchanted Forest, an
environmental tour, will be
held July 13 and 14, 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m., at Blue Hill.
Walk Through Time on
July 25 at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.
will enable participants to
meet characters from the
past who influenced or were
influenced by the Blue Hills
Reservations.
This event is sponsored by
MetroParks and the
Trailside Museum. Pre-
registration is required. For
information call 333-0690.
I Mil 10 ORTEGA of Spain serenaded, from left, Tim Cavanough, Kim Cunio and teachers
Nan Martyak and Maria D'Areangelo at North Quincy High School.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flann)
Summer Programs At
Crane Public Library
Children, ages 4 through
12, are invited to "get in the
swing" and attend summer
programs at the Thomas
Crane Public Library.
Storytime is a five-week
series for ages 4 through 7,
and is a book and film
program, beginning at the
North Quincy Branch
Library July 10 at 10:30
a.m., and then at the
Wollaston branch July 12,
also at 10:30.
The Family Film Festival
got underway Tuesday at
Line Dance Classes In Germantown
6:45 p.m., at the Central
Library in Quincy Square.
This seven week program of
feature films is geared
toward families with
children nine years and
older.
The Central Library will
also be the site of the Young
Investigators' Club July 1 1
at 10:30 a.m. Six weeks of
investigating will lead
children, ages seven through
ten, from an investigator's
kit to fingerprints, to codes.
and to mysteries such as the
Bermuda Triangle and the
Loch Ness monster.
Children will receive a
paper loop for each program
attended and each book
read during the summer.
These loops will be linked
together forming chains that
will hang in each children's
section showing just who is
"in the swing." Program
schedules, summer reading
lists, and registration forms
are available at each library
unit.
The Germantown Neigh-
borhood Center, 333 Palmer
St., is sponsoring Beginners
Line Dance Classes
Mondays from I to 2:30
p.m.
All ages are welcome.
Cost per week is $2 for
adults, $1 for children.
For more information,
call Charlene McDonald,
328-5733.
Catch us on Cable!
Programs for Children
from the
Thomas Crane Public Library
Hawco Dance School
Holds Recital
Anna Mae Hawco School
of Dance held its 34th
annual dance recital recently
at the East Weymouth
Junior High School, 89
Middle St., Weymouth.
The program consisted of
WOLLASTON
THEATER
tap, ballet, and jazz numbers
and solos performed by
assistant teachers Evelyn
Cobbett and Linda
Patterson.
Anna Mae Hawco holds
classes at the Eagles Hill in
Quincy Point and at the
Manet Health Community
Center in Houghs Neck.
14BEALEST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. July 10 & 11
Eddie Murphy
"BEVERLY HILLS COP" (R)
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI. July 12
Roger Moore is 007
"A VIEW TO KILL" (PG)
Has Bond met his match?
Stylish A Action Packed
Fri. & Sat. 6:55 & 9:20
Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues. Dollar Night
FRIDAYS AT 3 & 5 O'CLOCK
ON CHANNEL 3, QCTV
ADM. $1.75
20 & OVER $1.50
" INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$4
50 p»"«t«
With This Coupon
Good for Two People
Quincy Photo
72A Billings Road
No. Quincy
_- J2S-J[378_
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
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64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
MS 10- 10 Sun 12 7
Thursday. Jul\ II. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 15
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quincy
(gblesystems from July II to
July 18.
Thursday, July 11:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. Aleph 91: author
Stephen J. Whitfield, Voices of
Jacob, Hands of Esau.
8 p.m. Public Affairs
Programming; to be announced
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cable-talk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
8 p.m. Learning Disabilities:
establishing self esteem with Dr.
Robert Brooks.
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
Friday, July 12
1:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
1:30 p.m. Mayoral Debate: (R)
Quincy's mayoral candidates
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook:
picture book story hour, music.
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R) the
long-married couples game.
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series: Hugh Geogeghan,
Greyhound Rescue Association
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
10 p.m. Kids Around
10:30 p.m. Talk About The
Mind
11:30 p.m. Sky is the Limit
12 p.m. Missing Kids
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts "
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series •
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, July 14
3 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Cabletalk
8 p.m. Summerfest: (R) Guy
Rotondo and the Artist
Showcase - Broadway musical
and comedy.
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
7:30 p.m. Cabletalk
8 p.m. Summerfest: (R) Guy
Rotondo and the Artist
Showcase - Broadway musical
and comedy
Monday, July 15
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Sportalk (R)
8 p.m. The Screening Room:
host Bob Aicardi discusses
current movies.
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker:
'Safety Kids' On Cable Talk
(LIVE) host Doug Guarino
with stock market tips.
9:30 p.m. The Catholic
Charities Story
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7:30 p.m. Sportalk
8 p.m. The Screening Room
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
9:30 p.m. The Catholic
Charities Story
Tuesday, July 16
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Second Opinion (R)
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film:
Bonjour Quebec
8:30 p.m. Sports: to be
announced
American Channel 5 & 55
6:30 p.m. Missing Children
7:30 p.m. Second Opinion
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
8:30 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, July 17
5:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7 p.m. Summerfest: (LIVE)
Robin Right, Country and
Western. Due to the nature of
the preceding live program, the
times on these programs are
tentative:
8:30 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9 p.m. Brady's Beat
9:30 p.m. Rockbeat Video
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7 p.m. Summerfest (LIVE)
"Safety Kids", a 30
i minute play designed to
teach children what to do
when approached by a
stranger, will be presented
by "Cabletalk" today
(Thursday) at 9 p.m. and
Sunday. July 14, at 9:30
p.m. on Quincy Cable Ch.
3.
Through Safety Kids'
songs, skits, and puppets,
children will learn what to
do when approached by a
stranger and how to use the
telephone in an emergency.
Produced by the 5th
grade class at Daniel Web-
ster, the program was
videotaped by Robert Gohl,
Cabletalk's producer.
City Council Candidates
TV Debate In Works
Violence Against Women
'Psychology Tonight' Topic
Dr. Loretta Butehorn,
Director of the Urban
Family Institute, and host
Tim Lynch will discuss
battered women and family
violence on "Psychology
Tonight" Wednesday, July
17, at 7:30 p.m. on Quincy
Cable Ch. 3.
Dr. Butehorn will des-
cribe her experience as
clinical director of DOVE, a
shelter for battered women,
and discuss the findings of
her research on wife abuse.
The incidence and pre-
valence of wife beating in
modern American society;
society's role in the
probelm, and abused and
victim personalities will be
examined.
Shelters and other avail-
able crisis resources and
coping mechanisms will
also be detailed.
A live cable television
debate for the City, ward
and at-large candidates in
the fall election is in a
positive stage according to
the general manager of
Quincy Cablesystem.
John King said he had
met with Thomas J. Nutley,
candidate for the Ward 6
City Council seat, who had
suggested to King a cable
TV debate for city council
races similar to the recent
mayoral candidates debate.
King said Nutley's
proposal is a good one.
"Yes, we are at a positive
stage over the proposal. But,
you must realize a lot of
preliminary work is needed,
especially in the area of
contacting all of the
candidates and then
planning a time for the
debate. "It could be
programmed for later in
July and August, but again I
must stress that it will
depend on getting all the
candidates together in the
same time frame."
According to Nutley his
understanding is that all of
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays. 10 A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 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.
fceUy&ranw
(or all
Occatfiorw
Cinda
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326-9491
VIDEO MACHINE RENTAL
1 Day '8.95 plus 1 "FREE" Movie Rental
MOVIE RENTALS '1.99 OVERNIGHT
Return by 6 pm next day - 2 Nights '2.99
FIRST 100 MEMBERS
A CHANCE TO WIN
A CABBAGE PATCH KID
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July Special
25%
OFF
FILM
PROCESSING
(15% off 12 exp. rolls
with this coupon)
FOTO FAST, INC.
r»«^ «VT A. A_.~
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Not good with other offers.
Coupon expires 20 July 1985.
■chuck wagon c~zr^
FAMILY RESTAURANT(«W^|
"N0 ^Jt$J
FANCY CHINA..
Just 22 years of
Great Food!"
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< - H.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood - Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
| OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA |
i
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CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) mm** ■«■<•
WW HOURS. Sun.- Thur, 11cm 10 ^m . 479-7072
fn 4 Sot II am II gm
the candidates will be
contacted in order that they
agree to a live debate.
"I'm sure that we all will
welcome this opportunity to
appear on television to state
our qualifications and our
opinions on the issues
affecting the citizens of
Quincy," he said.
Nutley further stressed
that "this kind of access
programming will provide
the voters of Quincy with an
invaluable opportunity to
evaluate the various
candidates. 1 would expect
that every one of the
candidates will make an
extra-special effort to
participate in this historic
occasion."
Unheard of!!!
A & T Video Club
'2 per day for 1 movie*
3 movies for '5
•Ma. lie, VISA, M.C.
or dltck required
on movie rentals
Hours:
27 Beale St., Wollaston •«••■>"$
Closed Sun I
479-5066 tiis*t. •
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TONY'S
PIZZA
&SUBS
662 Hancock St.
(cor. of Beach) Wollaston
SUMMER TIME SPECIALS
With this coupon • Unlimited amounts
Any Sub Sandwich on Menu
Small $1.75 Large '2.00
SALADS
Tossed Green $1 .50 Chef $1 .79
Italian Antipasto $1.79 Greek '1.79
L.
All Food Items Plus Tax
472-8868
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Homemade Gourmet
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NORTH QUINCY
4728558
Page 16 Quin. \ Sun Thursday .Iul> II. I«*8S
Special Features
>rul)l>v
By Warren Suttler
STARSCOPE**
by Clare Ann swell
t
*
* —
WEEK OF: JULY 1 1
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Good week to issue reminders to friends, coworkers and neighbor*
Potentially rewarding prospec ts open up. but pursue all angles before
making a commitment Romance is on the upswing
PISCES - February 20 March 20
Financial news-brightener may arrive by the end of this period, mak
ing surprise expenses easier to take Your creative ideas are novel and
catch the attention of people in high places
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Week favors wrapping up old projects, then launching new ones
Friend may be overly demanding of your generosity or tune A firm
but kind approach may be the only solution
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Plans are subject to last minute changes, often with positive results
Friendship cannot be taken for granted Diplomacy is essential when
handling a personality problem
GEMINI - May 23 June 21
Opt for a more realistic, less romantic approach to family dilemma
Children are your best teachers through this period Announcements
related to finance require clarification
CANCER - June 22 July 22
Legal matters dominate much of your time, don't hesitate to ask basic
questions. Financial bonanza could brighten the weekend Lost items
may be found by Tuesday or Wednesday
LEO - July 23 August 22
Business matters demand a professional, not casual, approach
Guarantees and agreements should be in writing If you want to
change someone's mind, subtlety is all important
VIRGO - August 23 September 22
Observation is important and can pay dividends Keep aware of cur-
rent news happenings and goings on in work environment Partner is
nearly ready to make a commitment
LIBRA - September 23 October 22
It's a week to hold on to your purse strings Socializing can be more
costly than anticipated and bargains may be deceptive Family health
needs should be reviewed.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
You tend to be nostalgic, but this week focuses on the future You
may be learning about modern machinery, updating your skills, or
planning a very contemporary look
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
A challenge at work heats up and brings out the best in your work
Watch tendency to impose your standards on others Financial news
brightener may arrive after the weekend
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
New relationship may become more intense than expected; the key is
for both parties to be honest about degree of commitment Small
financial bonus boosts your morale
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Beneath a hard exterior lies a very tender person — and one with a
vivid imagination. Resourcefulness is the operative word this year
You learn on the job and can make significant career strides One cau
tion: watch that you're not so easily flattered
BORN THIS WEEK
July 11th, actor Tab Hunter, 12th, actor Bill Cosby; 13th, host Dave
Garroway; 14th, actress Polly Bergen; 15th, singer Linda Ronstadt,
16th, actress Ginger Rogers; 17th, actress Diahann Carroll
CiT(D)SSW(Q)ird
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
A MftTURt Mf)L6
GORILLA Mfiy
B6 6 F££T IftLL
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400 LBS. ///S
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Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
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Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
e
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trust
6. Living
1 1. Supple
12. Rubber
16. Greek letter
17. Man's
nicknome
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19. Rocetrock
circuit
20. Superlative
ending
23. Us
24. Stop
25. Head
covering
27. Plant port
29. Electrical
discharge
42. Italian river
43. Paid notice
44. Urgent
request
46. Jumbled type
47. Confidence
49. Moves easily
51. Wide belt
52. Clothes
DOWN
1. Parasite
insect
2. Possagewoy
3. Pronoun
4. Definite article
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10. Burst forth
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15 Line
19. After awhile
21. Disgrace
22. Mok.es lace
24 Wont
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26. Musical note
28. Bone
29. Young pigs
30. Arctic plains
31 Fresh water
fish
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36 Greek letter
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41. A flavoring
44. Fire residue
45. Illuminated
48 We
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9-oi/3v9uios h ?-3j.ou>3ye e-xjiva.z * -anm i>»*«uv.
Wollaston Upsets
Morrisette
Ihursdm.Jul., II. I9K5 Quinc> Sun I'ag,. |7
(C.im I'd from I'a/fi' II)
balk, scored on Marshall's
triple and Marshall scored
the go-ahead run on a wild
pitch. Christiani went the
route for the second straight
time to improve to 2-0.
Marshall led the II -hit
attack with two triples, his
fourth and fifth of the year,
and drove in two runs.
Bolster and Ryan had two
hits each, including a double
by Bolster, and Tom
Connolly blasted a 410-foot
two-run home run over the
center field fence, the second
time he has cleared the
Adams Field fence. Cronin
and Brooks each had an RBI
single.
Earlier, following a
week's layoff due to the rain,
Morrisette lost to Canton, 3-
2, for its first loss of the year
after six wins. Taglieri
pitched well enough to win
most games but took his first
loss after three victories.
Morrisette was held to
five hits by Tom O'Neil. two
of them infield singles.
Canton scored a run in the
first and another in the
fourth for a 2-0 lead (both
runs were unearned), but
Morrisette came back to tie
it in the top of the sixth
when, with two outs. Bolster
walked. Bunker doubled,
Cronin was walked
intentionally and Connolly
singled home both runs.
Canton scored the winner in
its half of the inning as
Taglieri issued a two-out
walk and pinch hitter John
Sheehan drove in the winner
with a double.
Wollaston was edged by
Braintree, 3-2, last week
after winning two in a row.
Braintree scored the
winning run in the seventh.
Bob Kane singled home a
run to tie the game at 2-2 in
the fifth inning for
Wollaston.
In its previous game
Wollaston defeated Quincy.
5-1, as Higgins pitched a
one-hitter. However, the
issue was still in doubt until
Wollaston scored two runs
on Kane's double to break a
I -I tie in the fifth. Chris
Rossi started the rally with a
single and Dave Zuroms
walked, followed by Kane's
blast.
Quincy's Steve Happas
pitched well, allowing seven
hits, striking out five and
walking four. Higgins
pitched out of a last inning
jam in which Quincy had
two men on base. Mike
Draicchio had the only hit
off Higgins in the final
inning.
Wollaston gave Higgins
some extra breathing room
in the sixth with two runs as
Steve Constas doubled,
scored on Ken Runge's
double and Runge scored on
a fielder's choice.
Earlier Wollaston had
defeated Carter Post, 5-2, as
Comeau evened his record
at 2-2. Constas led the attack
with three hits and Rossi
and Higgins had two each.
Quincy had only one hit in
the first inning but took
advantage of six walks and
two errors to lead
Randolph, 5-0, Monday at
Randolph.
However, while Quincy
was blanked the rest of the
way, Randolph began to hit
and rolled to a 10-5 win.
Quincy had men on base
nearly every inning and
loaded the bases with one
out in the final inning but
couldn't score.
"We must have stranded
15 runners," said dis-
appointed coach Vic
DiGravio. "It has been the
same story all season long.
We haven't been able to get
any hitsintheclutchandour
pitching has been very
spotty."
Last week Quincy finally
got its first win, 2-1, over
Hoi brook, as Andy
Palmariello pitched a two-
hitter, struck out 10 and
walked only two.
Jerry Arroyo singled to
drive in both Quincy runs
off hard luck loser Jim
Sickorez, who held Quincy
to three hits.
BoSox Club To Sponsor
15 At Williams Camp
The BoSox Club has
announced that again this
year the club will sponsor
15 young baseball players
for a full week of instruction
at the Ted Williams Base
ball Camp in Lakeville.
Many Quincy boys have
attended the camp in the
past and several are attend-
ing this year.
All young players, 11 to
16 years of age, are invited
to write to the BoSox Club
and, in their own words,
tell why they would like to
be selected to go to the
camp for a week in August.
Letters should be sent to
the BoSox Club, Fenway
Park, Boston 02215. All
letters must be received by
August 3.
Prior to camp the
winners and their parents
will attend a BoSox Club
luncheon.
The BoSox Club is a non-
profit organization of more
than 500 business and
industry leaders in Greater
Boston dedicated to further
the interest in baseball at
all levels of play.
Petracca WinsScituate Classic
North Quincy's Bart
Petracca. who has won
Red Sox Trip
The Houghs Neck
Community Center, in
conjunction with the Adams
Shore Community Center,
is planning a bus trip to
Fenway Park Tuesday, July
23, at 6 p.m. for a Red
Sox/Oakland game at 7:30
p.m.
The Houghs Neck Center
has 20 tickets, 16 for
youngsters and four for
adults.
Reduced rate tickets are
available if purchased
before July 22.
Call Mrs. Patricia Ridlen
at 471-8251 to sign up or
stop by the Community
Center.
virtually every road race run
in the state and who recently
returned from a honeymoon
trip to Spain, won the
annual Scituate 10 Kilo-
meter Classic Sunday.
Petracca, a former North
Quincy High and Cornell
University standout, and a
coach at North Quincy,
covered the course in 30:48,
beating out Tony DeRoche
and John DeAngelo.
Petracca, who broke
numerous records in high
school and college, recently
stated he was giving up most
of the road races to
concentrate on the longer
distances.
r~a-
W
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Foreign/Domestic
Cart A Trucks
NEW RADIATORS
& HEATERS, WATER
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MANIFOLD,
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328-7464
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PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
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* 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Fl«t{f • Corner «♦
^r-wrA... 274 HancocR it.
Dorchtrtcr, Mas*.
825-2444
Recreation Dept. Holds
Frisbee Golf Tourney
The Quincy Recreation
Department recently re-
newed its annual Frisbee
Golf Tournament.
The two-day event was
held at Russell Park. The
children competed in teams
of two, champions being
decided in senior, junior,
and midget age groups.
The 9-hole course was
designed and built byJaime
Paz and Vic DeGravio.
In the finals, seniors Ed
Welby and Kevin Duffy
from Fenno St., outdist-
anced their competition
with a 10-under-par 24.
Tied for second in the
senior division were Bob
Howe and Jay McLarnon of
Fore River, and Kenny
Piccini and Steve Hill also
of Fore River. Both groups
finished at 8-under par.
Third place went to Paul
Flynn and Jonathon Rourk
of Bishop with a 7-under
par.
In the Junior finals. Bob
Kelly and Jim Gately gave
Fenno Street its second
championship of the day
with a 27 - good enough for
7-under par. In second
place was the team of Janet
Fennelly and Michelle
Drury with a score of
S-under par. Finishing in
third place, representing
Palmer Playground, were
Sean Graham and Andrew
Canniff, finishing one shot
out of second place.
In Midget competition,
Danny Morrell and Clinton
Fullerton of LaBreque ran
away from the pack with a
bunder par 28 - good
enough for a 3-shot victory.
Coming in second, playing
on their home course, were
Chris Roncarati and Scott
Portesi of Russell Park with
a 3-under par. Finishing
third in Midget competition
were Andy Kenney and
Jamie Ennis of Bishop, who
finished with an even-par
34.
INJURED?
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Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
j
rape IS Quincy Sun Thursday. Jul) II. I«*KS
277 On Honor
Roll At North Quincy
North Quincy High
School lists 277 students on
the fourth quarter honor
roll. They are:
GRADE 9
Distinction
Melissa A. Adams, Derek J.
-RoTek, hay D. J. Borromeo, Jill
M. Caldwell, Barbara L.
Carroll, Alfred B. Cawthorne.
Amy E. Davis, Shannon Doyle,
Patricia A. Feeney, Nancy
Flukes, David Forrester, Yuen
M. Fung, Maura Graham,
Kathryn R. Gralton, Treasa
Gray, Nathan R. James, Erik
W. Johnson, Timothy M.
Jones, Elaine M. Joseph,
Christina Kalantzis, Denis M.
Keaney, Andrea Kelly,
Douglas E. Masters, Merry E.
McLaren, Ann M. McNally,
Paul G. O'Hara, Christine
Price, John Quill, Lisa L.
Rodriguez, Melissa M. Ryan,
Stacy M. Schatzl, Frederick T.
Stevenson, Steven Valli,
Angela Venezia, Christine
Venezia, Jolanta Zych.
High Honor Roll
Eileen Campbell, Michelle
L. Edgar, Maureen Furey,
Matthew D. Hurley, Augustine
Jae. James Lou, Jill Marlowe,
Brian Mosher, Daniel A.
Pimental, Paula J. Quigg,
Michael A. Shields, Stacey M.
Welch, William Wong.
Honor Roll
Michael P. Bessette, Ann M.
Buccella, Elizabeth M.
Bunker, Michael S. Carroll,
Heung W. Chiu, Kerry A.
Christopherson, Caryn E.
Collings, Katherine B. Duffy,
Susan M. Hall, Joseph M.
Hannon, Mindi K. Hurd,
Deborah J. Lyman, Cheryl A.
Marcotullio, Robert Marinop-
oulos, Denise A. Marnell.
Diane M. McNally, Melissa A.
Miles. Paul B. Monteiro,
Kristen M. Morris. Paul C.
Nitschke, Kerry R. Northup,
Tara A. O'Brien. Jisyon Park,
Kristine A. Peterson, Karrie
A. Pistorino, Jennifer A.
Probert, Robert J. Thomas,
Harry P. Towle, Gina M. Zero.
GRADE 10
Distinction
Brenda L. Campbell, Diane
M. DeMasi, Maureen A.
Donovan, Rebecca Donovan,
Ann M. Dupill, Karen E.
Golden, Maureen K. Gralton,
Colleen Hannon, Brian V.
Hayduk, Kirk D. Highfield.
Tanya James, Karen M. John-
son, Cynthia Lee, Timothy J.
Marchulaitis, Maria Megias,
Melissa A. Murphy, Jennifer
O'Hare, John B. Pacino,
James L. Phelan, Deborah
Pitts, Jennifer G. Raftery, Lisa
M. Ramsden, Rajib Ray, Jen-
nifer L. Shores, Martin L.
Steeves, Jonathan C. Stein,
Steven J. Wildes, Eugene Yee.
High Honor Roll
Marianne Cormack, Leeanne
Fitzgerald, Kathleen Hends-
bee, Monica Hutchinson,
Kathleen Kinsella, Nancy C.
Leonard, Anne McGuiggan,
Kathleen A. Montgomery,
Melissa J. Perry, Michael K.
Rayne, Danielle Spring.
Honor Roll
Brian J. Campbell, Scott D.
Chansky, Charmaine A.
Chapin, Brian T. Durgin,
Susan M. Ellsworth, Kerry
Gearin, Eric M. Goodman,
Kathleen T. Gordon, Patricia
M. Grant, Erin M. Kane,
Kristen E. McCready, Timothy
J. McDonald, Denise A. Mc-
I .Hlan. Caroline A. Morash,
Elizabeth M. Ryan, Maureen
Tolson.
GRADE 11
Distinction
Denise A. Bartkus, Patricia
A. Biagini, Stacey V. Carvalho,
Shui W. Choi, Kelly J. Chris-
tensen, Mark C. Curran,
Kenneth L. D'Arigo, Amy
Drain, Inci Duemelli, Nancy A.
Ellis, Eugene M. Fishel, Juli-
ann Ford, Michelle J. Gray,
Nguyen Le, Thomas Lee, Kris-
tine Locke, Antecla Lombardi,
Margaret A. MacNeil, Amy K.
Maginnis, Cheryl A. Mc-
Carthy, Michael G. Meleedy,
Kellie Naser, Victor Papagno,
Janet J. Reger, Christopher P.
Ricciuti, Christopher Rossi,
Susan A. Scott, Janine D.
Stack, Katherine L. Stark,
Nancy M. Steeves, Julie A.
Weitbrecht, Chung P. Wong.
High Honor Roll
Christine DiGravio, Steph-
anie A. Francis, Scott D.
Grane, Albert F. Histen,
William J. Luosey, Michael M.
Melanson, Scott D. Miller, Lisa
M. Nurmenniemi, Tracy
O'Connell, Carolyn O'Reilly,
Jill M. Quinn, Stacey E. Quin-
tiliani.
Honor Roll
Julie A. Abouzeid, Robert J.
Alfano, Laura A. Colclough,
Scott M. Fitzgerald, Donald G.
Greenwood, John W. Nielson,
Daniel J. O'Sullivan Jr., Heath
A. Petracca, Mark S. Scanlan,
Lynn M. Ward, Eileen M.
Warren, Steven Wiejkus,
Carol A. Williams.
GRADE 12
Distinction
Luigi R. Aliberti, Joseph A.
Bangs, Donna Berg, Brian R.
Bollinger. Jean M. Boudreau,
Rosemary Brennan, Robin E.
Caldwell. Diane M. Callow,
Patricia L. Campbell, Donna
M. Christopherson, Tracy A.
Coleman, Cathy M. DeFranc,
Lisa M. Fitzgerald, John P.
Foley, Donna M. Gelsomini,
Kathryn E. Gorzyca, Margaret
V. Hegarty, Lisa F. Kavol,
Kristin R. Killilea, Thuy Le,
Margaret M. Leary, Diane L.
Lindenfelzer, Theodore Mulch,
Leanne P. O'Rourke, Jane
Owens, Chris Pappas, Evelyn
Perepelyuk, Stephanie Petra-
kos, Shey M. Alice Seto, Kevin
M. Shurtluff, Elizabeth Silk-
wood, Suzanne M. Stec, Lauri
A. Sullivan, Michele B. Szy-
manczyk, Mary Tarn, Joanne
M. Warren, Donna M. Woods.
High Honor Roll
Bonnie E. Adams, Wendy B.
Adams, Antonia Andrianos,
Stacey E. Barnes, Patrick F.
Bull, Dominic Camillo, Julie
M. Costa, Kristine E. Doherty,
Maura A. Donovan, Ann
Duggan, Mary F. Fitton, Sian
E. Graham, Jennifer E. Kil-
leen. Marjorie E. Markham,
Sheila M. McAleney, Michael
C. McGilvray, Geraldine M.
Murphy, Lynne M. Murphy,
Daniel Quill, Kathleen Shaw,
Thomas J. Wildes.
Honor Roll
Cynthia Bailey, Jonathan P.
Behm, Cecile Bellia, Mary
Brancaccio, Brian F. Cash,
Edward P. Chase, Joan F.
Climo, Diane Conley, Judith
M. Connor, Marie E. Dawson,
Colleen M. Fitzpatrick, Laurie
J. Galvin, Mineo Hisayama,
Carol A. Jones, Maureen E.
Kilroy, Debra A. Lally, Bren-
dan J. McDonough, Peter Mc-
Nally, Michelle J. Morway,
Michael J. Niland, Jean M.
O'Hara, James Ouellette, John
J. Outerbridge, Colin P.
Powers, Maureen M. Ridge,
Earl J. Sylvester, Elise B.
Tobman, Teresa Tremblay,
Janine T. Wilson.
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
1372 Hancock St.. Quincy, Sq
471-3100
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
Final Assemblies At
Central Middle School
During the final assembly
for Central Middle School's
eighth grade students, held
recently in the school's
Learning Center, three top
ranking 8th grade students
addressed their classmates.
Patricia Stewart chose
"Memories" as her topic,
Jessica Rutun selected
"Changes," and Julie
Flaherty entitled her talk
"What the Future Holds."
The flag salute and Star
Spangled Banner opened
the program and Mayor
Susan Codner welcomed her
classmates.
Both the Morning Chorus
and the Band performed
under the direction of
Marion Clancy and Bernard
Goldstein.
Special awards were
presented under the
direction of the Principal
Louis DiMartinis.
The following awards
were presented: Hallem
Haddad Memorial Awards
for Excellence in Science to
Vicki Borek; Moscardelli
Prize, Robert Day;
American Legion Awards
for outstanding school
citizens, Patricia Stewart
and Kipp Caldwell;
Principal's Awards, Melissa
Barnes, Julie Flaherty,
Jennifer Lancione, Joseph
Hajjar, Tara Lonergan,
Daniel Piccini, Richard
Protasowicki, Elaine
O'Sullivan, and David
Zupkofska. Principal's
LEGAL NOTICES
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Hough's Neck and Squantum
Water Storage Facilities
The City of Quincy acting
through the Commissioner of
Public Works requests propo-
sals from competent Engineer-
ing Firms to study and design
Water Storage Facilities. Pro-
posals shall not be accepted
later than 10:00 o'clock (pre-
vailing time) the morning of
July 23, 1985 at the Office of
the Commissioner of Public
Works, 55 Sea St., Quincy, Ma
02169.
A detailed scope of services
(of which this is part) may be
obtained at the Office of the
Commissioner of Public Works
beginning July 1, 1985.
Any firm wishing the scope
be mailed to them must submit
a check in the amount of
($10.00) to cover mailing and
handling.
7/11/85
DIRECTORY
Physlcfcns/Altergtsl*
Py^0tt**r*|>y
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Quincy CHy Hospital, Turts N.E. Madlcal Canter
Boaton University School of Medicine
Stton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St, Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02197
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Hiohland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, LI.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Olmmock Bidg., Rm.213, 11 47 Hancock St.Qulncy, MA 02161
Phytic*! TO+twy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 • • p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
696-2656 _
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
awards are made to those
students whose service to the
school community has been
outstanding.
Sixth and seventh graders
also observed their final
days in their respective
grades at assemblies.
Again, top ranking
students addressed their
classmates.
Grade six speakers were
Jodie Trafton, Eric
McClelland and Nicole
Mahoney.
by their teachers for perfect
attendance and outstanding
achievement in their subject
areas.
Grade seven speakers
were Marcis Goddnan and
Eric Gustafson.
Coaching the students
and coordinating the
programs was Head
Counselor Mary Catherine
Iannoni. Mistress of
Ceremonies for the
programs were Christine
Carroll and Susan Codner.
Special awards were made
Blood Pressure Screenings
Quincy City Hospital will
conduct a free blood
pressure screening for the
general public Tuesday, July
16, in their Ambulatory
Care Department from 1:30
to 3:30 p.m.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that
Tino's Gulf Service, Inc., of
1284 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, MA, shall sell at
public sale at 10:30 A.M. on
August 1, 1985, a Plymouth
Horizon, Registration - Massa-
chusetts 671-BXL, Motor
Vehicle Identification Number
ML24AAD140029. Said vehicle
being sold to satisfy a lien
acquired under Massachusetts
General Laws, Chapter 255,
Section 39A.
7/11-18-25/85
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that
Tino's Gulf Service, Inc., of
1284 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, MA, shall sell at
public sale at 10:30 A.M. on
August 1, 1985, a 1981 Dodge,
Registration - Massachusetts
088-68B. Said vehicle being
sold to satisfy a lien acquired
under Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 255, Section
39A.
7/11-18-25/85
May 15, 1985
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 232
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2, Administration, Article XXX, Salaries, Section 151,
General Salary Classification and Wage Schedules.
Add the following:
Plan Examiner and Building Inspector $32,000.00
Effective July 1. 1985.
Passed to be ordained June 26, 1985
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved July I, 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A True Copy-Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
7/11/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
No-^lk Division
Docket No. 85P1699E1
Estate of CATHERINE F.
MONCR1EF 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
CHARLES E. MONCRIEF of
Quincy in the County of Nor-
folk be appolinted administra-
tor with the will annexed with-
out surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on July
31,1985.
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 2 A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
first day of July in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/11/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1670E1
Estate of GEORGE W.
PETERSON, Sr. late of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will and codicil of said
decedent be proved and allow-
ed and that GEORGE W.
PETERSON. Jr., of Westbury
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 Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on July
24, 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-sixth day of June in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/11/85
Thursday. July II, 1985 Quincy Sun Page IV
HELP WANTED
ASST MGRS/MGR.
Excellent opportunity for
hardworking individuals to
grow with expanding company.
Looking for 6 aggressive, self-
motivated people to work into
mgmt. positions within 60-90
days. No experience necessary,
we train. Must have positive
attitude. For personal interview
call Mrs. Sand
341-2013
7A1
IN-HOME TRAINERS
Needed to do challeng-
ing work with MR Adults
in their homes and in the
community. Part time,
flexible hours, usually
late afternoons, even-
ings, weekends. Trainers
needed to work in South
Shore and coastal DMH
areas. Rate of pay: $6.00
per hour.
For Details call Dick
329-6150
Equal Opportunity Employer
7/11
SERVICES
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair). Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information.
8/15
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemane Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777
1/23
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY
Old Trunks, Books,
Furniture
including desks, bureaus,
tables, bedroom & dining room
sets, wicker, old frames,
paintings, oriental rugs, china,
pottery, clocks, silver, jewelry,
etc. Almost anything old.
Please call Jack at
331-5198 or 383-9411
7/11
PERSONALS
THANKSGIVING Novena to St.
Jude O Holy St. Jude, Apostle &
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 St Jude pray for usand 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.)
E.A.S
7/11
Thank You
St. Jude
D.A.R.
7/11
Help your
HEART
FUN»
Am«r>can HeJ't As»Of ■''
Now Open For Business
Under New Management
BEN FRANKLIN PRESSJnc.
163 Robertson Street
West Quincy, Ma
773-0025
(Formerly Franklin Printing Service)
7/11
SERVICES
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
International steel building man-
ufacturer awarding dealership in
available areas soon. Great
profit potential in an expanding
industry. Call Wedgcor 303-759-
3200. Ext. 2403.
7/11
MEDICAL RESEARCH
MEN 60 & OVER
If you are a man. age 60 or over,
you can earn excellent
compensation for 2 day live-in
study testing a new diuretic.
Free chest X-ray, blood
analysis & physical exam. Call
MEDICAL TECHNICAL
RESEARCH for more info at
522-0303. Conveniently loc. in
J. P. on the green line.
7/11
FOR RENT
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $185 - $25C.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
T.F.
HALL FOR RENT
(completely remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 3S0.
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 Holhs Avenue
For information please call:
328-6967
TF
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve.
9/26
Slight Paint Damage
(Six) finest flashing arrow
signs, $257 complete. Lighted,
no arrow, $229 complete. Free
letters! Call: 1(800) 423-0163,
anytime.
7/11
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C.G. Lie.
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve. 9/5
PAPER
& PAINTING
Light Carpentry & Masonry,
Call Peter
472-5435
7/18
TRI-US
Fence & Landscape
Residential and Commercial
All Work Guaranteed
Call
GDJ MORAN BROS.
472-3386
7/25
R & R McKINNON
SEAL COATING
Parking Lots - Driveways
Tennis Courts
337-7362
8/1
PHOTOGRAPHY
by JAMES
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kazollas
773-9367 after 6 p.m.
7/17
FLOORS
Sanded, stained, refinished.
Custom laying all types of floors.
Quick Service — Please Call:
288-3398
7/11
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
8/15
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Gutters Ready For
Spring?
We clean, flush, lead, oil,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
seal,
7/25
WASH & WAX
Floors also stripped. Reason-
able Rates. Small businesses
our speciality. Call Jim:
335-8870
7/18
FENCES
Installed & Repaired
Dumpster Inclosures
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Evenings 767-3432/767-3314
9/10
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
9/12
Standard T.V.
Television & Appliance Repair
We service most major brands
Weekendend evening service available
^1554 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. 472-7487 j
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
Bob Morancy
Lic.#A9897
Commercial & Residential
Free estimates Insured
337-0394
9/5
WIRING
for heat . . . power ... lights of al I
types. 24 Hour Service. New
and Old Work. Free estimates.
PALERMO ELECTRIC
770-1729
7/18
ELECTRICIAN
All types of wiring, Small jobs
welcome. License #E22294
Call Dennis Reale
770-3463
7/3
SERVICES
'DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call Lee for a
free estimate. Reasonable-
Efficient-Courteous Service
guaranteed.
471-5133
7/11
* HOMEOWNERS *
Why not take advantage of our
NEW LOWER RA TES? CALL TODA Y!
• Eric R. Stoeckel Insurance Agency •
255 Copeland Street, Quincy
786-7444
7/11
four South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So. Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
,t*MP REPAIR
1 REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA)
472-2177
TF
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
|We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
Oan»e/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN □ $4.20 for one insertion, upto20woras, 10$ each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ 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.
TV. CQMB.
QUINCY SUN Q $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10$ each additional word.
°.uiN5* J? cN * D Witn y°ur Sun Ad- y°u can a|so run 20 times Per dfly for 4 days on
Channel 8 -Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day
SUN CABLE
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QUINCY SUN
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T.V. COMB.
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ad 10$ each additional word. Channels Cable for 5 days at $1.00
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Page 20 Quinrv Sun Thursday Jul) II. 1985
SIX NEWLY APPOINTED auxiliary police officers are sworn in by Auxiliary Lt. William
Murphy, constable, as Deputy Director Anthony Siciliano looks on. From left, are Capt.
Joseph Pearson with Patrolmen Richard Troy, Eugene Irvine, Francis McGinn, Steve Canty,
William F. Barber and Richard E. Clark. The police officers were among 35 Civil Defense
personnel sworn in from various departments.
(Quincy- Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Beach Schedule
Week of July 15-19.
Monday, July IS, High
Tide - 10:16, Beach Hours
8-1. Beginner I A - noon;
Beginner I B- 12:30; Be-
ginner II A - 1 1 ; Beginner II
B - 11:30; Advanced Begin-
ner - 10:30; Intermediate 9;
Swimmer - 9:30; Advanced
Lifesaving - 8-9:30.
Tuesday, July 16, High
Tide - 11:02, Beach Hours -
8:30 - 1:30. Beginner I A -
12:30; Beginner I B - 1;
Beginner II A - 11:30; Be-
ginner II B - 1 1 ; Advanced
Beginner - 10:30; Intermed-
iate - 9; Swimmer - 9; Basic
Rescue and VWer Safety -
9-10:30.
Wednesday, July 17,
High Tide - 11:46; Beach
Hours - 9:30-2:30. Beginner
I A- l:30;BeginnerIB- 2;
Beginner II A - 12:30; Be-
ginner II B - 1; Advanced
Beginner- 12; Intermediate
- 10; Swimmer - 9:30; Ad-
vanced Lifesaving - 10:30-
noon.
Thursday, July 18, High
Tide- 12:31, Beach Hours -
10-3. Beginner I A - 2;
Beeinner I B - 2:30; Begin-
■( FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich 1
II
II
II
II
I
I
II
II
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
By Roxies
275 Hancock St
By N Quincy T
N. QUINCY
ner II A - 1 ; Beginner II B -
1:30; Advanced Beginner -
11; Intermediate - 10:30;
Swimmer - 10; Basic
Rescue and Water Safety -
11:30-1.
Friday, July 19, High
Tide - 1:14, Beach Hours -
10:30-3:30. Beginner I A -
2:30; Beginner I B - 3;
Beginner II A - 1:30; Be-
ginner II B - 2; Advanced
Beginner - 11:30; Inter-
mediate - 11; Swimmer -
10:30; Advanced Lifesaving
-12-1:30.
((
II
II
II
I
I
I
CLOWNING AROUND at the Morrisette Legion Post's July 4 activities at O'Rourke Field
were, from left, Lyla Perfetuo, 5; past commander Robert LaFleur, his daughter, Samantha
LaFleur 8; and Jenny Perfetuo, 7.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Ungfi)
Summer, Fall Enrollment
Up At Quincy Junior
Summer and Fall
enrollment is up noticably
over last year at Quincy
Junior College, according to
the Assistant to the
GOOD THRU JULY, 1985
I
I
I
I
FREE Breakfast Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A Hash Brown
VALID ONLY AT:
ft
QUINCY • N. QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
By Roxies
fMcDonal
275 Hancock St
By N. Quincy T
naldS
I®
Write In Your Selection
NOT VALID H.SESHtRh
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other otters, coupons or
I
I
■ IP ~ MIS) cards
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
President at the Quincy
Center school.
Jody Hamilton-Davis
reports that over 1000
students are registered to
take over 1200 courses'
during the college's Summer
Session I program, and that
enrollment is currently 28
percent higher in that
program than in the same
program in 1984.
She also said that Richard
Pessin, admissions director,
reports that registration for
incoming freshmen at
Q.J.C. is running 10 percent
over the last year figure.
Hamilton-Davis adds
that students from 88
different colleges and
universities are represented
in the 1985 summer session.
These students come from
55 different communities, as
far south as North
Dartmouth, far west as
Mansfield, and as far north
as Winthrop.
The increase in enroll-
ment at Q.J.C. for Summer
and Fall courses comes in
the wake of a recent state
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
report suggesting merging
Quincy Junior College and
Massasoit Community
College in Brockton into a
state-run South Shore
regional community college.
The published study said
the merger would be the best
option for rescuing the
junior college from
impending financial
difficulties, but did say the
merger idea needs more
study.
Dr. O. Clayton Johnson,
president of the junior
college, said he is "appalled"
by that report's evaluation
of the school and that he
opposes any merger into a
community college the state
would run.
Quincy Junior College
offers 93 courses during the
summer, with the heaviest
enrollment in the sciences
and secretarial divisions.
The liberal arts course,
especially English, which is a
required course in most
curricula, are also exper-
iencing higher registration.
HSIIANCOCk
Paint, Wallpaper and Rug Centers
WALLPAPER !K
<V OFF & UP^
7o ALWAYS!
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
Sine* 1925
Compare Our Low Homeowners Premiums
For Quincy and Norfolk County
Dwelling
Annual Prem.
Annual Prem.
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$100 ded.
$206
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For Further Information
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
1085 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
479-1000
Historic Quincy
A Tourist Guide
A Special Supplement
■
Thursday, July 11, 1985
Pagr 2A Quincy Sun Thursday, July II, 1985
£ ft ft ft t^t iV £ iV ft -sir # # # ft ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft
iHaBHadjitBetta
(Mtoufotyeifflagur
Welcome To Historic Quincy
As the Mayor of Quincy, it gives me great pride and pleasure to welcome you to the
City of Presidents.
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.
Quincy, 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 town of famous people; all of these are distinctions that belong to Quincy
alone.
It has been over 350 years 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 city 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
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Thursday, July II, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3A
Now Also Furnished
John Adams Birthplace Restored
Visitors to the birthplace of John
Adams, the second president of the
United States, will this year be able
to see more completely how the
house looked when young John
Adams and his parents, Deacon
John and Susanna, lived there.
The John Adams Birthplace,
which peers over the shoulder of the
John Quincy Adams Birthplace on
Franklin St., South Quincy, has been
under reconstruction off and on for
the past six years, but restoration is
now complete.
It is open to the public this year for
the second time since restoration
began.
The only furnishings in the house
when it was opened to the public last
year were a table, bench and two
chairs in the kitchen, and a chest of
drawers in another room.
"The house is nicely furnished
now and looks like it did when they
lived in it. We have had made every
piece of furniture that was in the
house. It was a giant task," said
Wilhelmina Harris, superintendent
of the Adams National Historic Site.
There is only minor work left to be
done, some of it in the room where
Deacon John Adams made shoes,
Mrs. Harris said.
The rooms are furnished from the
period of Deacon John and his wife
and probably reflect her taste, said
Mrs. Harris. "They are furnished not
elaborately, but sufficiently to have a
lived-in look," she said.
The birthplace 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.
The pine clapboards of the John
Adams Birthplace are unpainted and
the U.S. National Park Service,
which restored the house, insists
that based on research the house will
remain that way, despite the fact that
John Adams was known to have
preferred it white.
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
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 jjnwhich
he wrote the State Constitution; the
bookcase filled with books that
JOHN ADAMS BIRTHPLACE
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.
r
The Cover
i
QUINCY HISTORIC SITES shown on the cover are, 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.
Page 4A Quincy Sun Thursday, July II, I98S
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 lean-to 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, 9'/2 acres owned by the
Billings brothers, complete with a
farmhouse similar to his own.
Susanna Adams was a Boylston of
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Birthplace (left) and the John Adams Birthplace.
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.
A gift sure to
be opened many
times.
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at $19.95
Quincy: A Pictorial History
will make a memorable gift
for that special someone on
your list
With more than 350 fasci
nating photographs, this unique
book is bound to please anyone
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Now priced at $19.95 including
sales tax, this limited edition is on
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Quincy Historical Society.
Come buy soon.
MfmtwtFDIC/DIFM
Brakrtrae. Hanover, NorweU and Quincy
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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 11,
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.
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 undpr
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.
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 17th and 18th
Century locales associated with the
lives of the Adams family.
Historic sites along the trail
include the Adams Mansion,
Dorothy Quincy 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.
Thursday, July II, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5A
The Quincy City Council
Proudly Serving Historic Quincy
Today and Tomorrow
ttKit
J
\^m
4*
Ik '■'*»
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^|a.
A^bw^
y
MICHAEL T. CHENEY
Ward I Councillor
TED P. DeCRISTOFARO
Ward 2 Councillor
JOHN J. LYDON
Ward 3 Councillor
STEPHEN J. McGRATH
Ward 5 Councillor
JOANNE CONDON
Ward 6 Councillor
JOHN GILLIS
City Clerk
I k
THOMAS BURKE
Assistant City Clerk
QUINCYS PEOPLE
The City of Quincy 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 forward to the
future with confidence.
City Council President
tf.J/Lazs
JAMES A. SHEETS
Council President
Ward 4 Councillor
RICHARD KOCH. JR.
Councillor At-Large
JOSEPH J. LaRAJA
Councillor At-Large
PATRICIA TOLAND
Councillor At-Large
1985
LOUISE BRABAZON
Secretary to City Council
4
JEANNE REARDON
Clerk of Committees
JAMES E. LYDON
Planning Director
ROBERT E. FOY, III
City Auditor
Pa(r 6A Quincy Sun Thursday, July II, 1985
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 boiled 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
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 cousin.
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
De«ds 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. Children under 16 are
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.
T. CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS (1807-1886), 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 1 1. 1985 Quincy Sun P«ge 7A
1
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.
JOHN A. OSTERMAN
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
Page 8A Quincy Sun Thursday, July II, 1985
— ~»~»"- — — — — — — — — — — — — ,— — — nan — — — — — — — — - — - - ~-^f~r^orv~tn-ru"tfX-rLJxru"\<~u^
Welcome to Quincy
and the South Shore
A Nice Place to Live, Work & Play
Quality Housing
Excellent Job Opportunities
Quality Schools
Superior Recreation
Seashore. . .Parks. . .Clubs
Modern Shopping Facilities
Excellent Transportation Network
The Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors
FIRE DRILLS
LEARN HOT TO BURHM
Fire Prevention Week Oct. 6 12.
1985 NATIONAL POSTER
The National Fire Protection Association salutes
Quincy, the City of Presidents, and reminds visitors
to have a fire safe summer. Remember, help preserve
this historic area and
LEARN NOT TO BURN®
Be careful with outdoor picnics and barbecues
and leave fireworks to the experts. Help support
firesafety year round and be sure to
participate in national
Fire Prevention Week this fall.
GO.
NFPA
MOVING MANKIND TOWARD SAFETY FROM FIRE
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.
Co-workers thought that George
Sands looked frail, almost
effeminate. It was widely suspected
that "he" was a girl. A scheme was
devised to test the theory.
One day at lunch one of the shoe
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 to the 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 15-year-old
Hannah Banks:
"To the oppressed and down-
trodden, to the suffering and
afflicted, I would cry out.. .Death is
only an event, only a circumstance in
the eternal life experience of the
human soul. Death is simply a birth
into a new and perfect state of
existence."
Not far from the grave of John and
Hannah is a tomb bearing words that
cry out of an earlier injustice:
"Three precious friends under this
tombstone lie
"Patterns to aged, youth and
infancy.
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 extoll'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 cemetery, on Hancock St.,
Quincy Sq., next to City Hall, is
open to the public. There is no
admission charge.
7
Hiursday, Jul; II, 1985 Quincy Sun P«|c 9A
Stcmy 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, 1986 Quincy will
mark its 194th 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
What was the role in Quincy's
history of "Thomas Morton of
Clifford's Inn, Gent.?"
Answer:
suo Bui/UieD
ipns oj pua ue jnd uojsog
jo suejunj am pue qjnoturtu
jo suiuBiid aqj |i}un sueipuj
aijj \\)\H\ pajaoAPD pue apd/feui
e papaja 'junoj^ foidy^ o; aiueu
ain paSueip 'iz9l u! juauia|nas
uo}se||o/y\ -j|/\[ ai|j p jojjuod >jooj
i('a|njsipM p pjoi„ aqi jpsuiiq
Suiqqnp 'uojjoj^ seuioqi
What was the role in Quincy's
history of "Wampatuck, alias,
Josiah Sagamore?"
Answer:
(ZL% jnoqe) s6ui||!qs oi 'spunod
\Z jo tuns aqj joj 5991 ui sjajnas
ueadojng aqj oj >jooaq|oj_j
pue qdjopuey 'aajjiuejg
'foumQ mou si jeq/v\ jo jsom p|OS
o\\n\ aquj ueipuj sjjasnipessej^
aqj jo (jaiip) ajouieBes
ain se/Y\ >pnjediue/Y\ ueisop
What was the role in Quincy's
history of Claude Grahame-
White?
Answer:
sajejs pajiuf) aqj ui
juaoieujnoj 6ui/S|j paziueBiO jsa;j
aqj 'jaaj^ ojay uojsog-p.ieAje}-j
aqj Buunp '0161 *L JdaS uo >!w<.
pue jqBi-j uojsog oj lunjuenbg
uioij Sui/ty rtq azud 000'0l$
e uo/y\ oum iojeiAe jaauoid aqj
sern ai!q/y\-aiueueJ9 apnep
What was the role in Quincy's
history of Francis L. Souther?
Answer:
je/y\ 11A13 aqj ui jeqaioD ui
aip oj jaip|os uoiuf) jsay aqj '198I
'01 aunp uo pqjag Big jo a|»eg
ain je pa|||>| se/v\ oq/v\ 'juatuiBay
sjjasnipessej^ q^noj 'spaenQ
jqBi"j >pooue|_j ain jo jcquiaiu
e sem jainnog "] spuejj
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 1825.
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Page IOA Quincy Sun Thursday, July II, 1985
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 earlv settlers of our
country were turned after they
landed here was the formation of 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
r
Quincy Historical Society
Library and Museum
Whether it's Routes 3, 3A, 128, the Southeast Expressway of the MBTA, they all lead to the Quincy Historical
Society Library and Museum at the historic Adams Academy Building.
Here we have historic records and memorabilia of the first commercial railway, the granite, maritime and
glass industries, Indian artifacts, early furniture, textiles, sculpture, photographs and prints.
Our 5000 volume research and reference library contains land records, genealogical, archeologic papers,
maps and other materials for students, scholars, educators and the history buff.
Membership in The Quincy Historical Society is open to everyone. The Quincy Historical Society has
something for everyone.
Join us and become a part of this great history.
write The Quincy Historical Society
8 Adams Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
or caii (617) 773-1144
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 estimate-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
D.C., where President Woodrow
Wilson is entombed.
Still an active Unitarian
church, it is open to the public 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
"Quin-zee" when just about
everyone else in the country refers to
it as "Quin-see?"
There are 19 other Quincys in the
U.S., 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.
"I he original 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 19 other Quincys 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.
T
Thursday, July II, 1915 Quincy Sun Pigc HA
Dorothy Quincy 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 I.
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 5 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
adults, 25 cents for children.
.**
>W:::::W*:::::::^
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 11, 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.
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P«fe 12A Quincy Sun Thursday, July II, l»85
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 ....
Enjoy Financial
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Available for purchase
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383 Bridge St.
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98 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
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THE FIRST INSURANCE AGENCY IN QUINCY
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
'Historic Quincy' Staff
"Historic Quincy", this special
supplement to The Quincy Sun
was produced by the following
members of The Quincy Sun
staff:
Henry Bosworth, Tom
Henshaw, Cheryl Burns, Virginia
Moore, Steve LeBlanc, Mara
Fidler, Debbie McCarthy, Nancy
McLaughlin, Linda Wilkins,
Robert Bosworth and Patricia
Desmond.
Photos are by the Massachu-
setts Department of Commerce,
Quincy Photo Lab and Sun
photographers Tom Lee and
Steve Grochowski.
THE REVOLUTIONARY WAY
TO SEE BOSTON
BOSTON SKYVIEW HELICOPTER TOURS
AT MARINA BAY, QUINCY
1. QUINCY BAY '2b per person
Enjoy a spectacular view of Quincy Bay, Kennedy Library and
Marina Bay.
2. QUINCY BAY AND BOSTON '35 per person
Includes flight #1 and such famous landmarks as Quincy
Market, Faneuil Hall, Beacon Hi!!, Waterfront and more.
3. QUINCY BAY, BOSTON & CAMBRIDGE '45 per
person
You'll get a fantastic view of Boston Harbor PLUS Harvard
Square, Harvard University, get a Bird's eye view of M.I.T.,
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4. NORTH SHORE '78 per person
Enjoy the breathtaking view of the rugged coastline,
lighthouses and quaint architecture of the North Shore. (This
tour by reservation only, 4 persons required)
5. PLYMOUTH BAY '90 per person
Spectacular view of South Shore coastline, Cranberry bogs,
Mayflower and Plymouth Plantation.
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Ihursda). July II. 1985 Quincy Sun Pag* I.M
Marina Bay at Boston Harbor
offers the most complete
on-shore facilities and marine
services in the Northeast.
For all our patrons and guests,
Marina Bay has proudly restored
a 120 foot seagoing tug, the
"Edmund Fitzgerald", and trans-
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unique luxury restaurant
For the yachtsman...
Our breakwater protected marina is capable of accommodating 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 (inside or outside) are routinely provided.
Constable security is provided 24 hours.
Ashore...
Our main facility complex offers a market, marine store, laundromat and
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Our professional services associates provide yacht brokerage and charter service.
On weekends, we host a very unique antique and
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Addtional facilities and waterfront condominium
construction are presently underway. Please"
call and ask for our information packages.
542 East Squantum Street • North Quincy, MA 02171 • (617) 328-0600
Marina Bay
■■I
Page I4A Quincy Sun Thursday, July II. 198*
Let Us Show You
11.
12.
15.
HIGHLIGHTS
Town Hall: City Hall of Quincy Architect and
builder, Solomon Willard. Completed November
1, 1844. Built of Quincy granite.
Adams Academy Site of the birthplace of John
Hancock, the Patriot. Erected in 1871. Now the
home of The Quincy Historical Society. World
War I statue and memorial. Bust of Hancock.
Historical exhibit.
Adams National Historic Site Built in 1731 by
Major Leonard Vassal. Purchased by President
John Adams in 1787, and occupied by four
generations of the Adams Family.
Dorothy Quincy Homestead Dating from
1685, it was the home of four generations of the
Edmund Quincy family. Home of Dorothy Quincy
who married John Hancock.
Woodward School Founded by Dr. Ebenezer
Woodward in 1869 to educate Quincy born girls.
Milestone Marker ■ The Neponset Turnpike
(now Hancock Street) gave people a shorter
route to Boston. This milestone (almost illegal)
marks 7'2 miles from Boston. An older milstone
across the way, on Adams Academy grounds,
marks the miles on the old route via Milton.
Old Court House • District Court of East
Norfolk was established in 1872. This courthouse,
built in 1912, has been replaced by a modern
building on Chestnut Street.
Quincy Junior College - Formerly the
Coddington School built in 1909, then a "modern"
elementary school.
Bethany Church Built in 1928 in Gothic style,
its gargoyles, four feet long, are the longest in
New England.
Thomas Crane Public Library Designed by
Henry Jobson Richardson, foremost architect of
his era. Commissioned in 1880 by Albert Crane in
memory of his father.
United First Parish Church A fine example of
the Greek Revival period designed by Alexander
Parnsh and constructed in 1828. John Adams and
his wife, Abigail, and John Quincy Adams and his
wife Louisa Catherine are buried in the church.
Hancock Cemetery Dated around 1640 and
named for the Reverend John Hancock, father of
the Patriot. The oldest headstone is dated 1666.
Post Office.
Christ Church
state.
Oldest Episcopal parish in the
St. John the Baptist Church Roman Catholic.
Christ Church Cemetery.
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 brief walk down Franklin Street.
The Quincy Cente
27
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Quincy
Cooperative Bank'
New Main Office
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Quincy cc
85 Quincy Avenue, Quincy (Main Office)
1259 Hancock Street, Quincy
Tedeschi's Plaza, 280 Grove Street, Braintree
Coming In August: Our newest branch offic
Ihursda>. Jul) II. I'»N^ Quinc> Sun Page I5A
ooperative bank
y
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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
Page I6A Quino Sun Thursday. Jul) II, 1985
John Winthrop, Jr. Blast Furnace
First Productive
Iron Works In U.S.
**m
It failed after nine years of effort
and. since failure was anathema in a
growing America, perhaps that is
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 for 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
h'^ted on the banks of Furnace
Brook was not a high quality
product. It was bog -iron from the
nearby swamps. 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 in operation in 1650 when the
Scotch Prisoners arrived.
The Scots were rugged
Highlanders, soldiers in the army of
the 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 bear and
the deer.
Meanwhile, with the same
Richard Leader as agent, construc-
tion began on a second iron works
north of Boston in Saugus in 1646.
When it was completed in 1650. it
was recognized as the first inte-
grated iron industry in America.
You Can Bank
On It!
Quincy is getting
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
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* *
r
ty\t REMAINS or
JOHN WINTHROP. JR.
i BLAST FJJRNACE
P AHERICA'S FIRST
PRODUCTIVE IRONWORKS
li ERFCTEO "IN 1644
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 size in the United States.
They range from the birth-
places 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
Historic Site, 135 Adams St.,
Quincy Center.
•Dorothy Quincy Homestead.
34 Butler Rd., Quincy Center.
•Adams Academy, 8 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
East Squantum St., North
Quincy.
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Thursday, July II, 1985 Quincy Sun Page I7A
THE GRANITE RAILWAY
The Granite Railway
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.
It rode on foot-h:nh 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, Octr 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 commercial 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.
BUYING YOUR
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Getting a home mortgage at 1st American Bank is quick, easy, and with
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HISTORIC Quincy Trust Building, constructed in 191 7 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
1 486 HANCOCK ST. 471 -61 80
Page ISA Quincy Sun Thursday. July II, 1985
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance rentals direct-billed to your
Insurance company
Cash and major credit cards accepted
Monday-Friday
8 a.m. -5 p.m.
Saturday
8 a.m. -12 noon
City Hall
Seat Of Government
For 141 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
tb'i past 141 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.
a
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.
j CITY HALL
Designed by the architect
Solomon Willard - who received $28C
for drawing up the plans and supe
intending construction for fiv
months - the City Hall w
completed and occupied for the f
time on Nov. 1, 1844.
It cost exactly $19,115.93 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.
* *********************** £
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Abigail Adams Cairn
The Smoke Could Be
Seen Over Bunker Hill
Thursday, July II, 1985 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.
, w
far*
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 18%, 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.
DOWNTOWN
yoM©Y
BU8INE8B & ROOFEBaiONAL ASSOCIATION
Agency Plus
Anodyne Medical Services
Artery Cleaners
Bank Of Boston-Norfolk
Bank of New England-Hancock
Barry, Richard P., Attorney
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
Baybank/Norfolk Trust
Bearde's Exxon Station
Bed & Bath of Quincy
Bernie's Formal Shop
Big J Sub & Sandwich Shop
Burger King Corp.
Burgin, Platner & Co.
Capri Handbags
Casual Concepts
Cathay Pacific Restaurant
Chase, Richard D., Ins. Agcy.
Cheep Feat
Chevy's Belair Cafe
Child World
Colman Sporting Goods
Colonial 1600 Restaurant
Corner, Dandrow and Co.
Creative Flowers
Cummings
Dacey's Convenience Plus
Dennis, Stanley R., CPA
Dental Associates of Quincy
Dependable Launderers
Dunkin Donuts
Eileen's Special Sizes
The Faxon Trust
Finian's Restaurant & Pub
Flavin & Flavin Realtors
Framers' Workshop
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., Inc.
Granite City Electric
Granite Co-operative Bank
Granite Lock Co.
Granite Rail Tavern
Grogan Business Machines
Grossman Ind'l Properties
H & R Block
Hancock Tobacco
Handshakes Cafe
Hanlon's Men's Shoes
Harold, Paul D.
Hart's Jewelers, Inc.
Heavenly Rounds
The High Rise
Hurley Ins., Agency
The Quincy Center Business And Professional
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
The Indian Store
J.B.Optical & Hearing Aid Center
Jackson & Sutherland P.C.
Jason's Luggage & Music Shop
Jewelry Factory Outlet
Johnson Motor Parts
Key Associates, Inc.
Kincaide's 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
Milady Bridal Boutique
Miller Shoes
Miller Studio
Minuteman Press
Montilio's Pastry Shops
Murphy/Kligman & Co.
Napoli Pizzeria
Norman's Army & Navy Store
O'Connell Management Co.
O'Lindy's Quincy Avenue Lanes
Paluzzi Sign Adv.
Paperama
The Patriot Ledger
Phase II Jewelry
Photo/Quik Quincy
Pilgrim Restaurant
Posh Hair Stylists
Postal Instant Press
Premier Furniture Co.
President's City Motel
Prone, Joseph G.
proVENTURE
Quincy Cablesystems Corp.
Quincy Co-operative Bank
Quincy Furniture Co.
Quincy Savings Bank
The Quincy Sun
Quincy Typewriter Service
QuinWell Travel Service
Quirk, D.J. Ford, Inc.
Remick's of Quincy
Rent-A-Center
Ricciardi Company
Riley & Rielly Ins. Agcy.
Rite Aid Corp.
Rogers Jewelry
Royal Discount Bookstore
Roy's Flowers
Ryder's of Quincy
Sewing & Vacuum Center
Shannon, James A
South Shore Army & Navy Store
South Shore Bank
South Shore Barber Shop
South Shore Buick
South Bay Corporation
South Shore Television
Standard Television Inc.
Stone Jewelry Co.
Sullivan's Corner Antique Shop
Sweet's N Things
Tags Furniture
Taj Coin & Stamp Co.
Taso's Pizza & Subs
The Train Store
Thorn McAn, Inc.
Toodie's Fine Jewelry, Inc.
Tullio and Sons, Inc.
Video Village
WJDA Radio Station
Wickens & Troupe Funeral Home
Winfield House Restaurant
The Woodward School
Woolworth, F.W. Co.
HONORARY MEMBERS
McCauley, Francis X., Mayor
DeCristofaro, Theodore P., Councillor
Page 20A Quincy Sun Thursday, July II, 1985
The Thomas Crane Library
A Romanesque
Architectural Beauty
He came to Quincy 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 Crane 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.
Compliments of
SWEENEY BROTHERS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169
472-6344
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. to 5 p.m.,
Saturday, September through
June.
YOU GET MORE
ENERGY OUT
OF BOSTON GAS
ffostorigas
Thursday, July II, 1985 Quincy Sun Ptjt 2IA
BEAUTIFUL VIEW of Boston's skyline is from Squaw Rock area of Squantum. At
right is the Myles Standish Cairn erected in 1895 to commemorate his visit here
Sept. 30, 1621 — the first recorded visit of white men to this locality. He was guided
across the bay by Tisquantum or Squanto who became the early settlers' friend
and benefactor. Squantum was named after him.
HOWFARCANYOU
PUSH YOUR BANK?
From the Berkshires to the Cape, if you have a Multibanker 24 card.
Multibanker 24 machines are waiting to help you in convenient
locations all around Massachusetts, 24 hours a day. So when you have
an account with any South Shore Bank office, you'll never be far from
one of the most reliable, fastest, easiest-to-use automated teller
machines in the state.
Machines are also located at Durfee Attleboro Bank, Falmouth
National Bank, Mechanics Bank, Multibank National of Western
Massachusetts and First Agricultural Bank.
HANCOCK CEMETERY in Quincy Square is the resting place of the early settlers
including Rev. John Hancock, a minister of the First Parish Church and father of
patriot John Hancock.
^^m
Page 22A Quincy Sun Thursday, July II, 1985
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 Us.
m&
Quincy's Own Newspaper
and
Quincy's All-News Television Channel
Sun Cable Ch. 8 ^mi * *
24 Hours A Day ■™™"#
Now, You Can See
Quincy News As It Happens
1372 Hancock Street, Ouincy Square
471-3100
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.
Quincy has. . .
Two Well Known
Independents
Doran & Horrigan
19 Billings Road
N. Quincy 328-0100
=* Independent
your In
Insurance § /agent
SERVES YOU FIRST
We Work for You
Thursday, July II, 1985 Quincy 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 were
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
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-
of the Quincy Historical Society.
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. It is closed
Sundays and holidays.
HERMRI) C. (DUES. Chairman
I'rrv (.rjnilr Industrial Corp.
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.
ROBERT E FOY IV
Prnidr.il
Granite Cooperative Bank
HF.\RYG. HERHY.JR.
Treasurer. Bern Insurance
U ILIUM F. SHEA
President, Shea Formica < enter
SAtfl El. M. TITTLE
Owner. Tuttle Real Estate
ROBERT J COLMAS
President. Colmans Sporting Goods
KENNETH P. FALLON JR.
Euc. Dlr Quinc ) Center
Bus. and Prof. Assn.
ALLAN F. MACDONALD
Building Inspector. Quinc)
\URTIN E MARGOLIS
CPA, Martin Braver A Company
MSSIE GROSS.M4 V
Advhorv Director
Hl( II \RI> J KOCH
Executive Director.
Park, Forestry A C easier)
Dept . (it) of Quincv
RICHARD B. COHEN
Real Estate Investor
EDWARD F. PERCY
President Miller Studio
STEPHEN T. KEEFE. JR
Attorney At Law
Highest interest rates, Most convenient hours,
Full banking services...
We wanted it that way.
Gitnite^
co-qper^tiv^
cffilnck
NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock SI 773-8100
OUINCY CENJJR
lOOCraniteSt 773.8IOO
Page 24A Quincy Sun Thursday, July II, 1985
PAINTING by Albert Herter shows John Adams, Samuel Adams and James Bowdoin at work on the Massachusetts Constitution in
law office of John Quincy Adams Birthplace.
(Photo courtsey of The Quincy Historical 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, 1778, 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 war, 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, ^79 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."
round*}, July II, IMS Quincy Sun Pugc 25A
Josiah Quincy 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 l/n
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.
A
What begins with
Great Expectations should end with
just desserts*
x
w.
'hen the reputation of
a great restaurant leads you
to expect a superior dining
experience, you deserve to
get exactly that.
At the Gazelle, we go to
great lengths making sure you
will never be disappointed.
You will find, for example,
superbly executed Art Deco
surroundings, breathtaking views,
and an atmosphere perfectly
suited to pleasure.
More important, you
will be pampered by classic
European service, lavish
attention to detail, and a cuisine
unmatched on this side of the
Atlantic.
After all, you deserve
no less than you
expect.
Dinner reservations requested,
5:30 to 10:00 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
jackets requested of
gentlemen.
Luncheon served 11:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Sunday
Brunch 11:30 a.m. until
2:30 p.m.
Enclosed free parking,
of course.
The Gazelle. Monarch III
Office Building at State
Street South Complex,
Newport Ave., North
Quincy.
SUPERB DINING IN UNEXCELLED AMBIENCE ON THE NEPONSET NORTH QUINCY 617/773-1014
Page 26A Quincy Sun Thursday, July II, 1985
/
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
4 School St.
Quincy, Mass.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
Mass Schedule
Saturday: 4:00 & 7:00 P.M.
Sunday:
7:00 A.M.
8:15 A.M.
9:30 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
12:30 P.M.
5:30 P.M.
(2)
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)
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.
W_***KWX3L*** •
THE
"That among these rights are life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"—
Where else but in America can
so many people's aspirations
and dreams come true.
*************************
On Quincy's Historic Trail Just A Minute's
Walk from the birthplaces of President's
John and John Quincy Adams.
Stop in for luncheon or dinner in a
quiet, restful atmosphere.
Enjoy our Seafood, Steaks, Chicken,
Italian Specialties or Cocktails
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472-7131
Thursday. July II, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 27A
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Luncheons Served from 1 1 to 4
Dinner 4 to 10 P.M.
Salad Bar Cocktails
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For Reservations
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For Banquets,
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Open 7 Days A Week
9 Billings Road, North Quincy
3ije £fetu
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1472 Hancock St., Quincy Center
773-5356
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DELICIOUS SOUPS
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FRESH BAKED BREADS
Our Own Famous Chowder
Open Daily at 7 a.m.
Now Open Sunday for Breakfast
Come in and enjoy the best breakfast on the South Shore
TAKE OUT SERVICE CALL 773-5356
ff
Every meal
A Pleasant
Memory In
our Colonial
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Winfield House
RESTAURANT
Est. 1937
.»Vji*.«
let Route y\
and Hancock St.
QUINCY
„ vned ;irul operate
bv Mrs WinticUl Sin
Winfield
Coffee
Shoppe
on the
premises
1 Home away from home"
Presidents'
City
MOTEL
Est. 1957
Conveniently located to just
about everything. Within
walking distance to Quincy
historic sites. Comfort and
convenience in each
tastefully decorated unit.
Individual room air-
conditioned. Private
telephones and television.
American Express, Master
Charge & VISA credit cards
honored
479-6500
for reservations
Tourist Information Center
Will be open for your convenience . .
Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 3 P.M.
City Hall, Hancock St.
All Are Welcome!
Quincy Tourism Association
Courtesy of:
If infield Tree Lot
^— w
Page 28A Quinct Sun Ihursdm. Jul) II. l'»«s
1
8
BANK OF NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
Continuing the
Tradition
Look to the Light
BANK OF NEW ENGIAND-HANCOCK
Hancock Street, Quin y\ Massa ;
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Who Will Be
• nil ' £nuin?>
1
FIFTEEN OF THE 31 contestants in the Miss Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant to be held Friday
at 9:05 p.m. at Quincy Center Plaza strike traditional swimsuit pose with Simone Riman, last
year's winner. From left, Trayce Paris, 17, Quincy; Ellen Gordon, 17, Wollaston; Lisa
Bridgers, 20, Braintree; Rosemary Wilhauck, 19, Milton; Deborah Reidy, 19, Hingham;
Joanne Hernon, 19, Quincy; Simone Riman, Miss Quincy Bay of 1984; Julie Nelson, 17,
Quincy; Deborah Operach, 17, Braintree; Sheri Oberstein, 18, Braintree; Tricia Tanner, 19,
Weymouth; Anne Swan, 20, Braintree; Robyn Sharpe, 16, Quincy; Michelle Toth, 17,
Weymouth; Lisa Burrelli, 19, Quincy; Lorena Quiton, 18, Quincy.
Vol. 17 "No. 41
Thursday, July 18, I98S
On Trash Truck
7 Felled By Chemical Fumes
By DAN CONNELLY
Seven person were
rushed to Quincy City
Hospital Tuesday,
felled by chemicals that
leaked from bottles
ruptured when com-
pacted in a trash truck
making pickups in
Wollaston.
Deputy Fire Chief
Thomas Gorman said the
three man crew of a BFI
trash truck was on Cheriton
Rd., Wollaston, making its
routine stops.
The men were unaware
that one of the barrels they
emptied outside a home
contained the chemicals.
After being deposited into
the well of the truck, the
compactor was turned on.
The compressor crushed the
bottles and released the
intoxicating fumes.
The truck crew, a Quincy
police officer responding to
the incident, and three
women were subsequently
felled by the fumes.
Held at Quincy City
Hospital for further
treatment are BFI employee
■Hobert Callahan, 34, of
Dorchester, and Lorraine
Brennan, 37, of Quincy. She
reportedly tried to wet down
the escaping fumes with a
garden hose.
Treated at the hospital
were Frederick Ash, 37, of
Weymouth, and Carl Cuhn,
51, of Dedham, both BFI
employees.
Also treated there are
Daniel Kennedy, 42, of
Wollaston, first Quincy
police officer on the scene,
Ann Amendolare, 46, of
Wollaston and Florence
Flaherty, 56, of Wollaston.
Deputy Fire Chief
Gorman had the area sealed
off and awaited the arrival
of a hazardous material unit
of the Boston Fire
Department to respond and
assist in neutralizing the
area.
One of the chemicals is
believed to have been a
container of DDT.
'Being Blamed For GD's Errors'
Shipyard Union Says It Is Being Made Scapegoat
The president of the
Shipbuilders union at
General Dynamics shipyard
in Quincy, charged this
week his membership is
being made the scapegoat
for that corporation.
Dick Piccuito of Quincy,
who heads Local 5, AFL-
CIO, Industrial Union of
Marine & Shipbuilding
Workers of America, said
his union is today bearing
the blame for the past
errors of General Dynam-
ics.
Piccuito, who has worked
at the shipyard for 37 years,
was referring to recent
events which have resulted
in 300 workers being laid
off, and no major contracts
in sight when the shipyard
finishes the last of five
military cargo ships next
spring.
He also cited what he
called the unwillingness of
GD to be more competitive
when bidding on future
work, and noted nearly
3000 other workers face the
loss of jobs in the future.
"The general public
should realize that all of
these events threaten the
livelihood of over 4000
workers," he said. "Quincy
shipyard has done a good
job. We have built good
ships and have in some
cases built them under
budget."
Piccuito, in responding to
the July 11 meeting at
Quincy City Hall in which
yard workers and a group
promoting alternative uses
for the yard verbally
clashed in a shouting
match, said:
"I stand behind my
members. We do not want
our fate determined by
people who know nothing
about shipyards."
Piccuito was a patient at
Quincy City Hospital on the
day that the meeting was
held.
Councillor Patricia
Toland, who heads the Blue
Ribbon Task Force on
General Dynamics, said,
(Cont'd on Page 5)
Miss Quincy Bay?-
v
AND 16 MORE contestants in the Miss Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant are, from left, Laura
Barrett, 18, Quincy; Kristina Davis, 17, Quincy; Lauren Barnes, 19, Braintree; Sandra
Richardi, 21, Braintree; Dianne Birolini, 16, Braintree; Jennifer Pelton, 18, Quincy; Leanne
Kennedy, 17, Quincy; Simone Riman, Miss Quincy Bay of 1984; Diane Gustafson, 17,
Braintree; Diane Campagnone, 18, Braintree; Kristen Mowles, 19, Braintree; Pamela Welch,
19, Braintree; Janet Logan, 18, Quincy; Kim Hobin, 17, North Quincy; Michele Proude, 18,
Wollaston; Karen Hooper, 16, Weymouth; Janice Forbush, 20, North Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photo* by Charles Flagg)
Ptjt* 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, I9N5
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Sidewalk Bazaar: Good Buys, Good Fun
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
If you'd like to shop for
bargains and be entertain-
ed at the same time, the
15th annual Sidewalk
Bazaar in downtown Quincy
is for you!
The three day event,
which starts today (Thurs-
day), will feature good buys
as well as entertainment
ranging from an organ
grinder and monkey to
celebrity look-alikes.
Mayor Francis McCauley
will cut a ribbon todav
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. at
Granite and Hancock Sts. to
officially open the annual
bazaar.
The mayor, as well as
Steven J. Gillig, QCBPA
president, and Simone
Riman, last year's Miss
Quincy Bay, will be driven
from Quincy City Hall in an
antique car chauffeured by
Bob Barker of Quincy Type-
writer Service.
At the ribbon cutting
site, McCauley and Gillig
will be joined by officers.
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directors and members of
the QCBPA as well as a
number of Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty contestants.
The annual event is
sponsored by the Quincy
Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association.
Hancock St. between
School and Granite Sts.,
w ill be turned into a pedes-
trian mall as the street is
blocked off to traffic. Mer-
chants will display
merchandise at brightly
colored booths.
The Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant Friday at
9:05 p.m. at Quincy Center
Plaza, will be the highlight
of the festivities sponsored
by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association.
Thirty-one contestants
will compete for the crown
and the honor of reigning
over Quincy Bay Race
Week July 31 to Aug. 4.
More than $3,000 in
prizes will be shared by the
five finalists. The winner
will receive the largest
share.
Radio station WJDA will
cover Sidewalk Bazaar acti-
vities live.
The Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant and other
activities will be telecast
live by Quincy Cablesys-
temsCh. 3.
HANCOCK
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QUINCY
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Now is The Time to Apply For
Allied Health and Nursing Programs
Fall Enrollment
40 Week Licensed Practical Nursing
Certificate
9 Month Surgical Technology Certificate
9 Month Dental Laboratory
Certificate
2 Year, Associate in Science, Registered
Nursing
All Certificate Programs Have Associate in
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Assure your place in the program of
your choice by applying now.
There are still openings
in all programs.
Prepare for an exciting career at
Quincy Junior College
FINANCIAL AID, CHILDCARE, CAREER COUNSELING
For more information
Call 786-8799
34 Coddington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
A Public College Serving Boston and the South Shore Communities
under the Auspices of the Quincy School Committee
Quincy Sun Ch. 8 will
show highlights of the Side-
walk Bazaar and a preview
and highlights of the Miss
Quincy Bay Beauty
Pageant.
Activities for the three
davs include
THURSDAY
Official opening cere-
monies, 10 a.m., Granite
and Hancock Sts.
Organ grinder with "Jo
Jo" the monkey, roving
dow mown area all day.
The Dunking Tank, 10
a.m. to 9 p.m., near Quincy
Fair (former Sears Build-
ing).
Hand c«r.d Face Painting,
sponsored by the Quincy
Rotary Club, all day, in
front of H & R Block.
United States Army
Cinema Van. all day, near
Quincy Fair.
Caricature's Unlimited,
all day. near Anodyne.
Quincy Health Depart-
ment blood pressure
screening, 10 a.m. to 3
p.m., at Cottage Ave.
WJDA-1300 live remote
broadcast, during day,
roving downtown area.
Ronald McDonald Show,
1 p.m. and 3 p.m., Cliveden
and Hancock Sts.
Celebrity look-alike (lip
sine songs - Bruce Spring-
steen, Boy George, etc.,
sponsored by Jason's
Music and Luggage), 3:30
to 4:30 p.m., near Bank of
New England-Hancock.
Young World Exhibition,
dance and gymnastics, 5:30
to 6:30 p.m., near Bank of
New England-Hancock.
Hawaiian 5-0 (musicc
with hula dancers), 6:30 to
9 p.m., near QCBPA office.
Milton Legion Band, 7 to
9 p.m., near Bank of New
England-Hancock.
Square Dancing - Round
Dancing, callers Buckv
Donaher, Birgit Maguire,
near Heavenly Rounds.
Educational Crime Pre-
vention Exhibit, al! day,
near QCBPA office.
FRIDAY
Educational Crime Pre-
vention Exhibit, all day,
near QCBPA office.
Organ Grinder with "Jo
Jo" the monkey, roving
down town area all day.
Quincy Health Depart-
ment blood pressure
screening, 10 a.m. to 3
p.m., at Cottage Ave.
Hand and Face Painting,
sponsored by the Quincy
Rotary Cub, all day, in
frontofH&RBlock.
United States Army
Cinema Van, all day, near
Quincy Fair.
The Dunking Tank, 10
a.m. to 9 p.m., near Quincy
Fair.
WJDA-1300 live remote
broadcast, during day,
roving downtown area.
Caricatures Unlimited,
all day, near Anodyne.
Farmer's Market, Nor-
folk County Extension
Service, noon to 5 p.m.,
Hancock Parking Area.
Need a Typewriter?
We have them!
Manuals ^fr^ andup
Electrics ^1UU andup
QUINCY z :»
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
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1085 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
479-1000
Ronald McDonald Show,
noon, 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m.,
Clivcdon and Hancock Sis.
Young World Exhibition,
dance and gymnastics, 5 to
5:45 p.m., near Bank of
New England-Hancock.
Somersault Gymnastic
Center exhibition, 5 p.m.,
near QCBPA office.
Celebrity look-alike, (lip
sync songs - Bruce Spring-
steen, Boy George, etc.,
sponsored by Jason's
Music and Luggage), 6:30
to 7:30 p.m., near Bank of
New England-Hancock.
Baron Hugo's Orchestra,
in concert, 7 to 9 p.m., near
QCBPA office.
Celebrity Look Alike (lip
sync songs - Bruce Spring-
steen, Boy George, etc.,
sponsored by Jason's
Music and Luggage), 7:30
to 8:30 p.m., near Bank of
New England-Hancock.
Miss Quincy Bay Beauty
Pageant, 9:05 p.m., Quincy
Center Plaza.
SATURDAY
Educational Crime Pre-
vention Exhibit, all day,
near QCBPA office.
Organ grinder with "Jo
Jo" the trained monkey,
roving downtown area, all
day.
Hand and Face Painting,
sponsored by the Quincy
Rotary Club, all day, in
frontofH&RBlock.
Caricature's Unlimited,
all day, near Anodyne.
Somersault Gymnastics
Center exhibition, 11 a.m.,
near QCBPA office.
The Dunking Tank, 10
f a.m. to 2 p.m., near Quincy
Fair.
WJDA-1300 live remote
broadcast, during day,
roving downtown area.
Rick Cobban, the one
man band, 11 a.m. to 4
p.m., roving downtown
area.
Lead Paint
Tests At
Health Center
Richard W. Stuart,
Public Health Coordinator,
announces free lead paint
tests for children, six
months <o four years of age
are being offered by the
Quincy Heath Department
at the Kennedy Health
Center, 1120 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Please call 773-1380, ext.
239, for an appointment.
Frightened Off
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore Area Inc., 105
Adams St., Quincy Center,
was broken into but an
audible alarm apparently
scared off the intruder be-
fore anything was taken.
Police said a window was
pried open with a wide bar,
similar to the one used the
day before during a break
at the Carrill Building, 24
Adams St.
VCR, Tapes Taken
Betty Lindblom of
Sumner St., Quincy Point,
reported to poice that a
VCR and two tapes were
stolen from her apartment
by an intruder who kicked in
a back door.
"1
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thursday, July 18, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3
Robert Quinn Appointed
Asst. City Solicitor
A 33-year-old Quincy
lawyer with a general
practice emphasizing real
estate has been appointed
assistant city solicitor by
Mayor Francis McCauley.
Atty. Robert Quinn,
whose office is at III
Willard St., West Quincy,
will be sworn in Monday,
August 5, at 9 a.m. by City
Clerk John Gillis.
Atty. Joseph A. (Jay)
MacRitchie, who was
recently promoted from
assistant city solicitor to city
solicitor, will also be sworn
in.
Quinn, who lives at 117
Beach St., Wollaston, will
fill the position vacated by
MacRitchie.
McCauley said he has
known Quinn for several
years, and appointed him to
the Quincy Commission on
Handicapped Affairs where
he was elected chairman.
The mayor said Quinn's
practice will allow him
sufficient time to devote to
the $27,500 a year position
with the city.
"He doesn't do a lot of
trial work," said McCauley.
"He has the type of practice
he can work around.
"He knows the other
members of the law office,
and we're very pleased to
have him on board," said
McCauley.
"I look forward with great
anticipation to serving the
McCauley administration
and the City of Quincy,"
said Quinn, a Boston native.
He emphasized that he
intends to work with city
ROBERT QUINN
departments and boards
before legal problems arise,
reiterating the sentiment of
MacRitchie last week.
"1 hope that my
experience in the areas of
real estate, election law and
bankruptcy will be fully
utilized for the benefit of the
city," said Quinn.
Quinn is married to the
former Mary E. Houston,
vice president and immedi-
ate past president of the
Quincy League of Women
Voters, and sister of State
Coins Stolen
An undetermined amount
of rolled coins was reported
taken from a cash register at
D'Angelo's, 480 Southern
Artery.
Bethel Diehl of D'An-
gelo's told police glass in a
side door was broken out.
Sen. John P. Houston (D-
Worcester).
They have two daughters,
Kathryn, SyJ, who will enter
first grade at the Parker
School, and Elizabeth, 3.
Quinn has been engaged
in private practice of law
since December, 1977. He
received his law degree in
June of that year from
Boston College Law School,
Newton.
He also received a
bachelor of arts degree from
U. Mass/ Amherst in June
1974, and was graduated
from Catholic Memorial
High School in June, 1970.
He served as an alternate
to the 1984 Democratic
State Convention, delegate
to that convention in 1983,
and is a member of the
Massachusetts Fields
School Neighborhood
Committee and Quincy
Lions Club.
Quinn is also a member of
the Massachusetts Bar
Association, Norfolk
County Bar Association,
Commerical Law League of
America and Massachusetts
Conveyancers' Association.
He is also a Democrat.
"That's o.k.," smiled
McCauley, a Republican.
"We can have an ecumenical
administration."
Apartment
Break
Henry Benke of Sea St.,
reported to police that a
gold chain with a cross
worth $400, $50 in cash and
a black briefcase with
citizenship documents were
stolen from his apartment.
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RUTH HAGGERTY, long-time Squantum School principal who is leaving in August, was
honored at a recent retirement party in the school's media center. An exhibit on "A Principal Is .
. ." had students give their idea of Miss Haggerty's job. "A principal is someone who makes sure
we have a good education and a safe school and even puts a band-aid on a cut when nobody else
is around," wrote Michelle Disher, a fifth grader.
(Quincy Sun photo by h'rrd Robertson)
It's Your Barn- For The Razing
If anyone is more
interested in razing than
raising an antique wood
barn then read on.
Bill and Madaline
MacDonald would
dearly love to have
someone raze a wood
barn on their property at
64 Mears Ave., Houghs
Neck, which poses a
possible hazard for their
grand-children.
So this is the deal they
are willing to strike to
whoever is interested:
"We would like to have
someone come down and
dismantle the barn and
take all the wood away,"
said Madaline. "The only
thing we want left is the
foundation and flooring.
Later we plan to have
someone put up a railing
and turn it into a deck for
picnic purposes, and a
safe area of play for our
grandchildren.
Mrs. MacDonald said
the two-story clapboard
barn is about 25-feet
square (give or take a
couple of feet). Back in
1901 a doctor had it built
to house his horse and
buggy. The second floor
was a hayloft.
"Ten years ago when
Bill and 1 moved to
Houghs Neck we had all
kinds of plans for
renovating that barn. But
Bill came down with an
illness which eventually
cost him his sight. Since
then we have used the
barn for storage," she
said.
So, if anyone is more
interested in razing than
raising a wood barn they
can contact the Mac-
Donalds.
1 1 a.m.-3 p.m.
at the new
McDonald's - No. Quincy
(by the MBTA Station)
McDonald's, Quincy City Hospital,
and Bay State Ambulance will be sponsoring a
SPINAL CORD INJURY AWARENESS DAY
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
FREE COKE
This coupon entitles you to a Free
Regular Coke
Good at No. Quincy McDonald's
Only
Valid Sat. July 20th only
One coupon per customer per
visit -
Not valid with any other coupon,
card or offer
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T-SHIRT
$1.00
This coupon entitles you to a
"Feet-First-First-Time" T-
Shirt
Only M.OO. Proceeds to ben-
efit Spinal Cord Injury Vic-
tims
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■r**.* * •
■»»-■.•.».».«««
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rut;.- 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1985
Quincy
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. $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
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 linancial responsibility lor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Collins To Seek Re-election
Teet First'
Diving Campaign
Quincy City Hospital's
Emergency Room, Bay
State Ambulance and the
local McDonald's are
"diving into" a campaign to
get young swimmers to jump
"Feet First. First Time" into
any body of water.
The advice is meant as a
simple but effective way to
avoid spinal cord injuries.
Quincy will be the first
community in New England
to start the program.
Information on Spinal
Cord injuries will be given
out at the Civil Defense
booth at the Quincy Square
Sidewalk Bazaar which
begins today (Thursday).
There will also be
coupons for Coca Cola and
T-shirts for a Spinal Cord
Injury Prevention Day
Saturday, July ?0, 1 1 a.m. to
3 p.m. at McDonald's,
Hancock St., North Quincy.
Residents may bring a
coupon from the local paper
and receive a free Coke. For
a $1 donation, a "Feet First,
First Time, Prevent Spinal
Cord Injuries" T-shirt will
be given to the first 500 to
arrive.
Mayor Francis McCauley
will give out the first T-shirt.
Tony Siciliano, deputy
director of Quincy Civil
Defense, will place "Feet
First" signs where diving
accidents are likely to occur
in the Quincy area.
The "Feet First, First
Time" program was begun
in 1980 after seven teenagers
who had become quadrap-
legic from diving accidents
were admitted to West
Florida Regional Medical
Center, Pensacola, over one
summer weekend.
The campaign proved
successful in that area, and
leaders of the 2,500 member
Congress of Neurological
Surgeons have pledged their
support to spread the drive.
Focus of the program is to
convince swimmers to jump -
not dive - on the first plunge
into any body of water, even
if they're certain it's safe to
dive.
Dr. James Katz, chair-
man of the Department of
Emergency Medicine at
Quincy City Hospital, said,
"Every summer, we see two
to three of these tragedies
related to spinal cord diving
accidents."
Dr. Katz said he hopes
this will become a yearly
project for public education.
National surveys put the
number of spinal cord
injuries at 10,000 to 15,000
each year, with between
1,000 and 2,000 injuries
resulting from diving
accidents.
COLLINS
Vice-
You can stop wondering about what Mary Collins
will be doing this election year.
She's going to be running for re-election to the School
Committee.
She had given some thought —
more than just a little — to running
for the Ward 6 City Council seat
being vacated by Joanne Condon to
challenge Mayor Francis McCauley.
"But," she says, "I prefer to remain
on the School Committee for at least
one more term."
She will be seeking her third term.
Also up for re-election this year are
Chairwoman Joan Picard and Nick Verenis.
There has been some speculation
that Verenis might not run but latest
indications are that he is very much a
candidate for re-election.
Mrs. Collins' decision to seek re-
election to the School Committee
holds the Ward 6 City Council field
to five: Thomas Koch, Thomas
Nutley, Richard Sheridan, John Walsh and Thomas
Gilmartin.
So far there is only one known School Committee
challenger: Frank Santoro.
And no one else appears to be waiting in the wings.
□
SPEAKING of Mary Collins, she will have a new
neighbor next month: Rep. Michael Morrissey.
Morrissey and his wife, Joanne, i
are leaving their Holyoke St. home
and bought one next door to Collins.
They expect to move in in August.
The Morrisseys, by the way, are
also expecting their first little
constitutenf'in August, too.
So, Lansdowne St. in Squantum MORRISSEY
will have a state representative and a school committee
member. It also has a former city councillor, J. Vincent
Smyth, now superintendent of the city cemetery
department.
Wonder how many streets have two current elected
officials as residents?
VERENIS
JOANNE CONDON is confident
she will be a winner in the Sept. 10
mayoral preliminary election. She
says there is a good omen: that's the
date of her daughter, Susan's,
birthday who will turn 25.
□ CONDON
The Committee to Elect Condon will open its
campaign headquarters Friday at 6:30 p.m. at 1248
Hancock St., Quincy Center.
□
WARD 6 City Council candidate
John Walsh and his wife, Susan, got
a surprise the other day. The baby
they are expecting any day now is
going to be babies. The doctor told
them, it will be not one, but two -
twins. They have a son, John, Jr. who
will be two this month.
□
INCIDENTALLY, Susan's maiden name is Lydon.
She used to have a vanity plate with that name but let
the right to it elapse.
Now Ward 3 Councillor John Lydon is driving
around with it.
Reader's Forum
Support Civil Rights
Restoration Act
WALSH
66 McGrath Highway
Quincy Center, MA 02169
One Monarch Drive
Howard Johns jn Plaza
North Quincy, MA 02171
PORCELAIN BONDING TECHNIQUES
Before
After
Now spaces, fractures or unsightly teeth can be restored in a single
office visit with no drilling or very little preparation.
The cost is less than conventional caps.
The teeth in the above photograph were treated with Cerinate, a
porcelain shield.
The type of cosmetic dentistry should be determined by the dentist,
your teeth, and you. Prosthodontists (specialists in restorative
dentistry) at Dental Associates are available for consultation.
472-1036 - Quincy Center
770-0613 - North Quincy
"A GROUP PRACTICE FOR FAMILY
AND SPECIALITY DENTISTRY"
Help your
HEART
FUM>
American Heart Assoc ■ V
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Many of us take it for
granted that it is illegal for
an educational institution to
discriminate against
women.
However, that legal
security has been eroded
seriously and current efforts
to restore it are being
sabotaged.
A U.S. Supreme Court
ruling in 1984 weakened
civil rights legislation by
saying that discrimination in
federally funded institutions
is legal, as long as it doesn't
happen in the particular
program or activity the
government funded.
This ruling has serious
repercussions for women.
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heretofore protected by
Title IX of the Education
Amendments of 1972. Civil
rights legislation for
minorities, the aged, and the
handicapped is also
seriously threatened by the
Court's limited interpreta-
tion.
Legislation is now under
review which would restore
Title IX and other equity
laws to their prior
effectiveness. Contact your
Congressional representa-
tive to ask him to support
the Civil Rights Restoration
Act of 1985 and to oppose
all amendments that
jeopardize our rights.
Loraine Gaumond
Quincy
Morrisette
Presents
Awards
Two students recently
received the American
Legion Certificate of School
Award in recognition of
their scholarship and
community achievement.
Commander Henry P.
Bradley of the Morrisette
Legion Post, West Quincy,
presented the awards to Lisa
Melchione, daughter of
Mrs. Leona Melchione of
West Quincy, and Robert E.
Grant Jr., son of Mrs.
Marion H. Grant of West
Quincy.
J oseph M . Long,
principal of the Reay E.
Sterling Middle School,
where the awards were
presented, gave awards to
several students for their
accomplishments through-
out the past year.
Save Gas and Money...
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Thursday, July 18, 1 915 Quincy Sun Pace 5
Harold Proposes X-way
Link To State Street South
State Sen. Paul Harold,
D-Quincy, has proposed a
new major traffic link for
Quincy - direct access off the
southeast expressway into
the State Street South
business complex in North
Quincy.
Harold made his recom-
mendation at a regional
meeting July 1 1 at Quincy
City Hall before a joint
legislative committee on
state transportation
problems.
He proposes that
$175,000 be included in the
committee's $1.9 billion
state transportation bond
issue, to include a study and
the preliminary design for
an off-ramp in the vicinity of
Neponset Circle.
Harold said this ramp will
serve people trying to get
into the State Street South
business community
without clogging West
Squantum St., the resi-
dential section of Montclair,
and the off-ramp that leads
from the Neponset Bridge to
a set of traffic lights at
Hancock St.
Harold's reason for
making the recommenda-
tion is a timely one. Within
the next 10 days the MDC
will be announcing it is
taking over the Neponset
Drive-In Theatre land.
"The ramp 1 am
suggesting can be built on
MDC land without infring-
ing on that agency who has
future recreational plans for
that site," Harold said.
"Also, DPW Commissioner
Robert Tierney has given his
initial approval for the
project."
That July II meeting at
Quincv Citv Hall was the
fifth of nine scheduled
regional public hearings to
assist cities and towns with
their own transportation
projects.
The two-year transporta-
tion bond issue calls for the
authorization of approxi-
mately $974 million on state
funds. These state dollars
generate an additional $1
billion in federal money.
Shipyard Union Says It
Is Being Made Scapegoat
(Cont'd from Pa/fe I)
"It was unfortunate that
people had to shout in order
to make their point.
"But I think everybody
who was there grew to
understand the other
person's point of view a
little more.
"Everyone understood
that the shipyard workers'
main concern was reduced
wages. That's a legitimate
concern.
"The conversion commit-
tee was trying to say that
they would be looking for
large scale production.
"Much of the meeting
was unpleasant, but at the
end, there was some
understanding, some
progress."
Mrs. Toland said her
Blue Ribbon Task Force is
scheduled to meet Aug. 1 at
2:30 p.m. in the second
floor conference room at
City Hall.
She said she has invited
Gary Grimes, vice presi-
dent-general manager of
General Dynamics, to
attend the meeting.
Evelyn Murphy, spokes-
woman for General Dyna-
mics said the shipyard will
be closed down for its
annual two week summer
vacation the weeks of July
28 and August 4. The yard
will resume full operation
Monday, August 12.
MDA Swim-a-thon July 25
Swimming instructors
from the Quincy Recreation
Department are once again
participating in the Swim-
A-Thon for Muscular
Dystrophy which will be
held Thursday, July 25, at
the Lincoln Hancock
Community School pool.
This is the 8th year of the
Swim-A-Thon which has
raised over $25,000 for the
fight against muscular
dystrophy. The event is
sponsored by the Quincy
South Shore Jerry Lewis
Telethon Committee in
partnership with the Lincoln
Hancock Community
School Council and the
leaders of the Quincy
Recreation Department.
Co-chairmen of the
Swim-A-Thon are Nancy
Joyce, Supervisor ol
Swimming for the Quincy
Recreation Department,
and Ron Iacabucci,
Chairman of the Lincoln
Hancock Community
School Council, and Barry
J. Welch, Director of
Recreation.
In a Swim-A-Thon,
participants obtain pledges
for laps they swim in the
A. A. U. size pool. The event
is open to children and
adults and pledge forms are
available at city beaches,
playgrounds, and The
Quincy Sun. Recreation
Swim Instructors expected
to participate are:
Sharon Barrett, Kathleen
Egan, Jean Boudreau,
Dianne Callow, Mary
Coughlin, Michelle Dunn,
Lisa Fitzgerald, Stephanie
Francis, Donna Gelsomini,
Kathryn Gorczyca, David
Goulart, Maryann Kelleher,
Sara Lemos, Bradley
Martin, Carol Maver, Mark
McCabe, James McNeil,
Harry Morash, John
Murphy, Sara Regan, Susan
Swanton.
10 ••m.-9
P-nt.
VHs
TAPES
ONLY
"I
Mosquito Spraying
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces that the
Norfolk County Mosquito
Control has begun pro-
viding services to the City
of Quincy.
Cost to the city is
$33,000, said the mayor.
That will be charged to the
Cherry Sheet, he said.
Spraying for adult
mosquitos will begin during
HANCOCK
Paint, Wallpaper and Rue Centers.
WALLPAPER !K
<y OFF & UP
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the early morning hours
and will be done approxi-
mately once per week
through out the sammer.
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f. Qukfcy 4rK3191
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Quincy Photo
72A Billings Road
No. Quincy
770-3378___j
U<
m&
I pj
...the battleships Rhode Island
and New Jersey were abuilding
at the Fore River Shipbuilding
Co. yard in Quincy Point in
1906.
. . . 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
1942
43 Years Ago
This Week
Street Car Tracks
Going To War
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 Iiilv 15-20
$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.
OLDEST VET DIES
Frederick J. Watson, 81, a retired Navy petty officer
who was the oldest legionaire 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 II, was a
member of the John A. Boyd Camp, USWV, and a
charter member of the Quincy Legion Post.
AIR RAID TEST 'SATISFACTORY1
Mayor Thomas S. Burgin pronounced the city's
surprise daylight test air raid "highly satisfactory."
"Traffic 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 of 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 Cookbook," containing the "tried and proven"
recipes of 70 cooks, for 50 cents a copy . . . Seaman 1/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 of approval 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
of 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
I . . . "Bedtime Story," starring Frederic March, Loretta
Young and Robert Benchley, and "Always in My
Heart," with Kay Francis, Walter Huston and Gloria
Warren, were playing at the Strand . . . Bernard Clancy
was elected president of the Columbia AC, formerly the
Houghs Neck Bowling Club . . . The New England
Telephone Co. placed its new dial system in operation in
Quincy, adding a new exchange, M A Yflower, to the old
ones, GRAnite and PREsident . . . 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
Kiwanis Club 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.
Benjamin Franklin attended school only between the
ages of eight and tan.
Pap * Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18. I98S
-shine Kids
BRIDGET AND BRIAN Eklund, children of Mr. and Mrs.
William Eklund (Brenda Kelly) of Braintree, and Lisa and
Kathryn Kelly, children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly (Mary
Cotter) of Quincy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Cotter of Quincy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly of Quincy.
SUNSHINE KID — Shiara Kristin Maher, V/u is the
daughter of Frank and Cincy Maher of Merrymount and the
sister of Frankie Maher. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Maher and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Price, all of Quincy.
(Olan Mills)
GRADUATE -Andrea L.
Barghout of 707 Adams St.,
Quincy, recently graduated
Magna Cum Laude with a
Bachelor of Science degree
in Nursing from Curry
College, Milton.
KERRY ANN KIRK,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kirk of West Quincy,
has graduated with honors
from the University of
Massachusetts with a degree
in nursing. She is on the staff
at the Carney Hospital,
Dorchester.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
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65 Winter Street
P. O. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH of Rt. 18
Expressway Exit)
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Colleen Wentworth
St. Anselm Graduate
Colleen M. Wentworth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan McDonald of 237 State
St., Adams Shore, recently
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Criminal Justice
from Saint Anselm College,
Manchester, N.H.
While at Saint Anselm,
Miss Wentworth was a
member of Campus Lead-
ers for Alcohol Under-
standing and Drug Educa-
tion.
She plans a career in the
criminal justice system.
COLLEEN
WENTWORTH
Quincy Women's Aglow
Fellowship To Meet
Marilyn Sturgis, founder
of a home for pregnant,
homeless women, will speak
at the new Quincy Women's
Aglow Fellowship July 23,
7:30 p.m., at the Adams
Heights Men's Club, 63
Bower Rd., Quincy Point.
Miss Sturgis will discuss
love and ways in which she
has used it in the home.
There will be a donation
of $3.
Mr., Mrs. James Picardi
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. James
Picardi are parents of a son
born July 12 at Newport
Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Picardi is the
former Dorna DeLuca.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Francis DeLuca of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Picardi of Brain-
tree.
Joseph E. McDermott, O.D.
Takes pleasure in announcing
the association of
Harold W. Meyers, OD
in the practice of Optometry
Wollaston Vision Center
669 Hancock St.
472-2640
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Quincy Women's Club Plans
Social, Card Party
Mrs. Theodore K. Buker,
President of the Quincy
Women's Club Social
announces the next social
and card party of the club
will be held Tuesday, July
23, at 12:30 p.m. at the
clubhouse, 148 Presidents
Lane, Quincy Center.
Mrs. John Rennie is
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Buker, Mrs. Charles
LeVine, Mrs Lewis
Alexander, Ruth Beeman,
Mrs. Malcolm Beveridge,
Mrs. John Daley, Mary
Furlan, Mrs. Louie Gentile,
Mrs. Alan Heath, Mrs.
Anna Kenney, Helena F.
McCormick, Mrs. Carl
Oberg, Mrs. Joseph
Piergrossi, Mrs. Samuel
Rodman, Nadine Sander,
Helen Wiggins and Mrs.
Walter Whalen.
Refreshments will be
served. There will be a prize
for each table.
All proceeds are for the
general fund.
Tickets may be obtained
from your chairman or from
Mrs. Samuel Rodman,
ticket chairman, 773-1781.
The next card party and
social will be August 6 at the
clubhouse and another is
planned for August 20.
Kathy Wood Engaged
To Vineet Singh
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Wood Jr. of Quincy,
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Kathy, to
Vineet Singh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jiwand Singh of
Patna India.
Miss Wood is a graduate
of Quincy High School and
University of Massa-
chusetts/Amherst.
She received Masters
Degrees from Stanford
University and San Jose
State, California.
She is a teacher in Red-
wood City, California.
Mr. Singh received a
degree in Engineering from
Indian Institute of Tech-
nology in Kantur India.
He received a Masters
Degree from MIT and is
attending Stanford Univer-
sity, where he will receive
his Doctorate in October.
A July wedding is
planned.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
July 2
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
McDonald (Susan Mc-
Guffie), 27 Newbury
Avenue, North Quincy, a
daughter.
July 4
Mr. and Mrs. John
Kalpakidis (Soultana
Kaldis), 60 Farrington St.,
Wollaston, a son.
July 5
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
DiBona (Joanne Buker), 46
Norman Rd., South Quincy,
a son.
July 7
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wilson (Helen Rideout), 58
Post Island Rd., Adams
Shore, a son.
July 8
Mr. and Mrs. Sean
Dennehy (Joanne Galla-
hue), 49 Riverside Ave.,
Adams Shore, a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Greenleaf, Jr. (Diane
Sutherland), 160 Elm St.,
Quincy, a son.
June 27
Mr. and Mrs. John
Lovendale (Wendy Dier-
sch), 33 Cranch Street,
Quincy Center, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Connell ( Marguerite
Zagrodny), 208 Whitwell
Street, Quincy Center, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Searlespratt (Diane Ad-
ams), 59 Germain Avenue,
Quincy Point, a daughter.
June 17
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MacKey (Deborah Ander-
son), 73 Pleasant St., South
Quincy, a son.
June 14
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Perkins Jr. (Lisa Corbett),
129 Hamden Circle, Woll-
aston, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Rogers (Joyce Miller), 26
Fenno St., Wollaston, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joli-
coeur(June Vandine), 33
Totman St., South Quincy.
a son.
June 12
Mr. and Mrs. Francisco
Brucal (Teresita Panari-
gan), 173 Norfolk St., Woll-
aston, a son.
June 11
Mr. and Mrs. William
Summering (Susan Lydon),
135 Willard St., Quincy, a
son.
June 10
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
Breslin (Barbara Courtney),
115 Fenno St., Wollaston, a
daughter.
June 7
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Goldman (Sally Rickson), 5
Vinewood Rd., Quincy, a
daughter.
June 6
Mr. and Mrs. Gottwald
Feterowski (Christine
Campbell), 110 Federal
Ave., South Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Clarke (Judith Whalen), 4
Main St., Quincy Point, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Mason III (Susan Shea),
111 Granger St., Wollas-
ton, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Morris (Lynn Kravitz), 429
Quarry St., West Quincy, a
daughter.
BRA-WEY m
FLORIST %
"Flowers for Your Every Need"
run l SUM AUS
769-5131
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
TELEFLORA
All Mator Credit Cards Honored
Thursday. July 18, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
THERESA E. COLLEY and TIMOTHY M. McDONOUGH
(Giro's Studio)
Theresa E. Colley Engaged
To Timothy M. McDonough
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Colley, Jr. of 123 Upton St.,
Brockton, announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Theresa E. Colley,
to Timothy M. Mc-
Donough, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John D. McDonough
of 75 Myopia Rd.,
Wollaston.
Miss Colley attended
Cardinal Spellman high
School, Brockton, and
Wilma Boyd Career Schools
Inc., Pittsburgh Pa.
She is employed as an
assistant station manager
for Precision Airlines,
Logan International
Airport, Boston.
Mr. McDonough attend-
ed Quincy Vocational
Technical High School and
the Culinary Arts Program
at Quincy Junior College.
He is employed as a chef,
kitchen manager by Village
Coach House, Brookline.
An October wedding is
planned.
Laurie Galvin Awarded
Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship
Laurie J. Galvin of
Quincy, a member of the
North Quincy High School
Class of 1985, has been
awarded the Delta Kappa
Gamma Society Scholar-
ship.
Dr. Carol L. Griffin, a
member of Delta Kappa
Gamma and Director of
Pupil Personnel Services for
the Quincy Public Schools,
made the presentation at the
North Quincy High School
Awards Assembly and
Reception held recently.
Delta Kappa Gamma, an
international honor society
of women educators, awards
an annual scholarship to a
student planning a career in
education.
Laurie was an honor
student and was involved in
many school activities,
including Student Council
and the annual Blood Drive.
She volunteered as an
aide at Squantum Ele-
mentary School.
Laurie plans to attend
Bridgewater State College
and will major in Early
Childhood Education.
Mr., Mrs. Jonathan Ross
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Ross of Newton are parents
of a son, Alexander Lee,
born June 27 at Beth Israel
Hospital, Boston.
Mrs. Ross is the former
Susan Cook.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Burton S. Cook of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ross of San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Great grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde
of West Palm Beach, Fla.
Beth Tutunjian Graduate
Of Colby College
Beth Ann Tutunjian,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Tutunjian of Merry-
mount, recently graduated
from Colby College,
Waterville, Me.
Beth received a Bachelor
of Arts in Government and
<sssssssssssssssssss
Save Gas and Money. .
Shop Locally.
graduated with distinction.
Social
MELANIE ENTE and ELAN Z. EZICKSON
Melanie S. Ente Engaged
To Elan Z. Ezickson
y
Mr. and Mrs. Basil A.
Ente of Newton and West
Hyannisport, announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Melanie Shayne,
to Elan Zev Ezickson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David C.
Ezickson of Quincy.
Miss Ente is a graduate of
Dana Hall and the
University of Vermont
She is employed as an
assistant buyer for Lord &
Taylor, New York City.
Mr. Ezickson, a graduate
of Quincy High School and
Yale University, will attend
Columbia University
School of Law in New York
in the fall.
A June 1986 wedding is
planned.
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM M. JOYCE
(Miller Studio)
Cheryl Sacchetti Wed
To William Joyce
Cheryl A. Sacchetti
recently became the bride of
William M. Joyce during a
nuptial Mass at St. Clare's
Church, Braintree.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Sacchetti of Braintree.
A graduate of Braintree
High School and Bridge-
water State College, she is
employed as a teacher by St.
Williams School, Dorches-
ter.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Joyce of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical Hijrh
School, he is employed as a
master electrician.
Maid of honor was Lynne
Sacchetti. Bridesmaids were
Margaret Joyce, Joanne
Joyce, Anne Muscolino,
and Diane Lawlor.
Best man was Patrick
Joyce. Ushers were James
Joyce, Daniel Kenney,
Mark O'Brien, and Paul
Arthur.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy Hall,
Braintree.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSS
IN&TAW COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$J95
^^f plus tax
JicSntire 5
Studio
679 Hancock St.. Wollaston
CtOMd Monday Tat 479-flSW
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPE
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
mo HERS
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
'13
Russell Edward's
Facial Waring AvallaMt
Long hair slightly higher
Done by one of Russell's staff
7W
& @/tcx>
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M.
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sis
13 Maple St , Quincy 472 1060
1
WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
Foam Perm '
Uniperm
%'\A complete
* •»
$50
complete
slightly higher
tor longer ttair
— X :
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Terry Stracco- She's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
guests. Give Terry a call tor an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NEW NUMBER is 472-5900
1
Steven M. Kahn, M.D.
Announces the opening of a
New Office
for the practice of
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Milton Medical Building
at Milton Medical Center
100 Highland St., Milton
698-0954
Also Located at
Seton Medical Bldg. at Carney Hospital
2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester 698-0954
oi PoucA @f<Gloto
tor"
Senior
Citizens
Discount
cv°
«e'
\°\,
*ff
oXl
o*1
.1*.
v
fcSSSg ffl$8i £:::•:•?:% ¥S8£$ $
w.y.y .y.:.:.:.;.x :•:•:•:•:•:•:•?. hwr •:■
28 Greenwood Am
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
.■.v.v.v:
«
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thur*. aves 'til • 30
773-5266
mst
i
V»ge | Quincy Sun Thursday. Jul> 18, 1985
'Where Is The Joy?'
Sermon Topic At Bethany
During the summer at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center,
there will be only one
worship service at 10 a.m. in
the sanctuary.
This Sunday, July 21, the
Rev. J. William Arnold,
senior minister, will preach
the sermon entitled, "Where
Is The Joy?" based on the
text in the Gospel of Luke
15:11-32. Corinne Mikami
will be the lay scripture
reader.
Kevin Galie will be guest
organist, and both the
prelude and postlude will be
lrom Bach's "Trio Sonata
No. 4." Guest baritone
soloist, Philip Brown, will
sing as the offertory.
Mendelssohn's "Be Thou
Faithful," and as the second
selection, "Be Not Afraid,"
by Bertrand Brown.
The Sacrament of
Christian Baptism will be
given to Nathaniel S.
Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edman D. Austin (Lori-
Ann Theriault). The
Godparents will be Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Austin.
The 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
1 1 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 communi-
ty are cordially invited to
share in both the worship
and fellowship.
For additional informa-
tion about Bethany's
ministry and programs,
contact the church office at
479-7300.
Healing Service At
St. Chrysostom's Church
The Rev. Steven Crow-
son, Rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, Salem,
will preach Thursday, July
18 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Healing Service at St.
Chrysostom's Church,
corner of Hancock and
Linden Sts., Wollaston.
The Rev. William D.
Underhill will be celebrant
at the Eucharist.
Fr. Crowson, who spoke
a» *Jf Chrvsnstom'r ftt»«|4f»«'
Lent on the subject of
"Healing in the Christian
Tradition" and dwelt on the
wholistic concept of
Christian healing, maintains
an active healing ministry in
Salem.
St. Chrysostom's Church
holds Thursday evening
healing service each month
(August excepted).
Laying-on of hands with
prayer for healing will be
ottered to all who wish to
receive that ministry. Clergy
and lay ministers will
administer it.
Fr. Underhill, rector of
St. Chrysostom's Church,
has also announced that a
fellowship time is held after
the service, and that these
services are open to
everyone.
For further information
call 472-0737.
gsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
• Reasonable Fees
• Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
Ifesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss*
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
Waltham
42 WESTON ST
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
479-5500
Franklin
9 MAIN ST
Walpole
940 MAIN ST
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
The Gift Of Hope' Topic
At First Church Of Squantum
The second service at he
First Church of Squantum
Sunday was one of hope.
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin
spoke of "The Gift of Hope"
and shaped his prayers to
that theme.
For the offertory, Janet
and Lew Townson sang the
old favorite, "Whispering
Hope." They were
accompanied by organist
Mary Ruth Scott.
In the first service Dr.
Langevin continued his
series of sermons on the
novels of S.E. Hinton,
preaching this time on the
topic, "Two Ways of Life."
The sermon was based on
the story of Bryon and
Mark, two characters in
Hinton's novel, "That Was
Then, This Is Now."
Scott Catton and David
Williams were users in the
early service; Harry Holmes
and Stewart Scott were
ushers in the second.
In the early service the
hymns were accompanied
by guitarists Andrew
Ogilvie, David Williams and
Mary Ruth Scott.
This Sunday there will be
two services again: the
guitar service at 8:30 a.m.
and the traditional service at
9:30 a.m.
The annual summer Lawn
Party at the First Church of
Squantum will be held at the
church Saturday, July 27,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The
Lawn Party includes a small
flea market and an outdooi
cafe. The public is invited.
Rotarv Club Grant Aids
Child Safety Seat Program
The Quincy Rotary has
awarded a $900 grant
towards a new child car
safety seat loan program
sponsored by the American
Red Cross.
According to Mrs. Daniel
F. Shea, chairman of the
Quincy based South Shore
Regional Red Cross, the
Kids In Safety Seats (KISS)
program was created to rent
safety seats to protect
children riding in a motor
vehicle. At present, only
infant car safety seats are
available for babies from
birth to 30 pounds.
"South Shore Regional
gratefully acknowledge
Quincy Rotary for this $900
grant for the initial purchase
of seats. They are a long-
time friend and supporter of
Red Cross and we deeply
appreciate their interest in
helping provide safe rides
for children in the South
Shore," Mrs. Shea said.
"South Shore Red Cross
did two studies confirming
its belief that a child car
safety seat loan program is
needed," added Mrs. Shea."
Preparations for a baby are
expensive and the added
expense for a car safety seat
can be financially difficult, if
not impossible. In addition,
there are families who would
just like to rent a car safety
seat for infants visiting from
out-of-state."
The long-term rental of a
seat for a newborn going
home from a hospital is
based on economic need and
is conducted in collabora-
tion with an area hospital.
The maximum rental period
is eight months. The short-
term rental is available for
babies visiting from out-of-
state whose parents would
rather not bring a car seat on
commercial transportation
if a seat can be rented at their
destination. The maximum
rental period for this is three
weeks.
Families involved in the
program will be in
compliance with the 198I
Massachusetts Child Safety
Passenger Law which
requires all children under
five years of age to be
restrained in a properly
adjusted car safety seat or
seat bealt.
Detailed information can
be obtained by calling Merle
Jones Lindsay at the Red
Cross, 47 1 -5440.
First Presbyterian Bible School July 29
"God's People Pray" is
this year's vacation Bible
school theme to be held at
the First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
Quincy, from Mondav, July
WOLLASTON LUTHERAN CHURCH
550 Hancock St., Wollaston
Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend Special
Sunday Evening Service at
7:30 on July 21.
Our Lesson-Sermon will be on
"Life."
Child care is available.
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
29 to Friday, August 2 from
9 a.m. to noon.
A week of Bible learning
brought to life through story
telling, crafts, music, and
recreation is planned for all
children of any faith ages 4
to I2 (sixth grade).
A child must have reached
his or her 4th birthday to
register.
Children may pre-register
by calling the church at 773-
5575 or may register at 8:30
a.m. Monday, July 29.
The program is free and all
are welcome.
L
AMERICAN
# CANCER
? SOCIETY"
*\
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
V
SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 400 (U) & 700 p.m. (D)
Sunday: i oo a.m. <d>
8:15 A.M. (D)
9:30 A.M. (D)
11:00 A.M. (U)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
U: (Upstairs Church
D: (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 800 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., 773-1 021 )
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with cenfidence
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. -Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
J
Wollaston Church
of the t Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m.* 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
At 9:05 P.M. Friday Pageant
Thursday. July 18, I9S5 Quincy Sun Pace 9
31 To Compete For Miss Quincy Bay Crown
Thirty-one contestants
will compete for the title of
Miss Quincy Bay of 1985
and more than $3,000 in
prizes, Friday at 9:05 p.m.
in downtown Quincy.
The beauty pageant,
highlight of the annual
Quincy Sidewalk Bazaar,
will for the third year be
held at Quincy Center Plaza
at Hancock and Granite Sts.
The new queen, who will
be crowned by last year's
winner Simone Riman, will
reign over Quincy Bay Race
Week July 31 to Aug. 4.
She will also receive the
largest share of the prizes.
The four runners-up will
also share in the prizes.
Music for the pageant
will be by Baron Hugo and
his orchestra.
Bernie Reisberg will be
the emcee.
There will be five judges:
Ron Zooleck, executive
vice president of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce; Steve Gillig, presi-
dent of the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association; Aaron Prelak,
president of Quincy Bay
Race Week Association;
Tricia Markakos, Miss
Quincy Bay of 1983; and
Dr. O. Clayton Johnson,
Quincy Junior College
president.
In case of inclement
weather, the pageant will
be held Saturday at 6 p.m.
at Quincy Center Plaza.
The pageant is co-
sponsored by the Quincy
Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association and
the Quincy Bay Race Week
Association.
Contestants will be
judged in evening gown
and swimsuit competitions
and for beauty and poise.
JL~±
a.
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4k
',.
***^
^p**»^^
^
*>*
SIMONE RIMAN
Pageant On Chs. 3 And 8
The Miss Quincy Bay
Pageant will be telecast
live over Quincy
Cablesystems Ch. 3 and
Quincy Sun Ch. 8 Friday
night starting at 8:30
p.m.
A preview of the
pageant introducing the
31 contestants will be
shown on Sun Ch. 8
Wednesday and Thurs-
day nights at 8 p.m. and
Friday at 6 p.m.
Kiwanis Club To Participate
In Sidewalk Bazzar
The Kiwanis Club of
Quincy will particiate in the
Sidewalk Sale in Quincy
Sq., July 18-20, by offering
small bags of peanuts for a
donation to the club's
charrity fund.
More than 900 Kiwanis
Clubs throughout the
United States and Canada
participate in Kiwanis
Peanut Day fund raising.
All proceeds from the
local sale will stay in Quincy
for Kiwanis charitable and
youth programs.
One of the many colorful
booths along Hancock St.,
will be manned by Quincy
Kiwanians. Information will
also be availalbe at the
Kiwanis booth for pro-
spective members.
President Richard
Sweeney and treasurer Aldo
Saluti recently returned
from the 70th annual
Kiwanis International
Convention held in
Toronto, Canada.
They will be escorted by
commodores of the Quincy
Bay Race Week associated
yacht clubs.
Pageant chairman is
Beth Ann Strenge of Hurley
Insurance Agency. She was
Miss Quincy Bay of 1981 .
Committee members are
Henry Bosworth, The
Quincy Sun; Helen Chat-
terhorn, QCBPA; Eileen
Cohen, Sweets 'n Things;
Carl DesLauriers, Rogers
Jewelry; Judith Doble,
Burgin, Platner & Co.;
Kenneth Fallon, Jr.,
OCBPA: Lt. Jack Flaherty;
Jack Kerrigan, Baskin-
Robbins Ice Cream;
Richard Koch, Sr., execu-
tive secretary of the Park
and Recreation Board;
Bernie Reisberg, Bernie's
Formal Shop; Charles
Ryder, Ryder's of Quincy;
Leo Sheehan, Quincy Co-
operative Bank; Tony
Siciliano, deputy director of
Quincy Civil Defense;
George White, The Patriot
Ledger.
The contestants in alpha-
betical order are:
Lauren Barnes, 19,
Braintree; Laura Barrett,
18, Quincy; Dianne Biro-
lini, 16, Braintree; Lisa
Bridgers, 20, Braintree;
Lisa Burrelli, 19, Quincy;
Diane Campagnone, 18,
Braintree; Kristine Davis,
17, Quincy; Janice For-
bush, 20, Quincy; Ellen
Gordon, 17, Wollaston;
Diane Gustafson, 17, Brain-
tree; Joanne Hernon, 19,
Quincy; Kim Hobin, 17,
Quincy; Karen Hooper, 16,
Weymouth; Leanne
Kennedy, 17, Quincy;
Janet Logan, 18, Quincy;
Kristen Mowles, 19, Brain-
tree; Julie Nelson, 17,
Quincy; Sheri Oberstein,
18, Braintree; Deborah
Operach, 17, Braintree;
Trayce Paris, 17, Quincy;
Jennifer Pelton, 18, Quin-
cy; Michele Proude, 18,
Wollaston; Lorena Quiton,
18, Quincy; Deborah Reidy,
19, Hingham; Sandra
Richardi, 21, Braintree;
Robyn Sharpe, 16, Quincy;
Anne Swan, 20, Braintree;
Tricia Tanner, 19, Wey-
mouth; Michelle Toth, 17,
Weymouth; Pamela Welch,
19, Braintree; Rosemary
Willhauck, 19, Milton.
Over $3,000 In Pageant Prizes
More than $3,000 in
prizes will be awarded at
the Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant Friday
night.
The largest share will go
to the winner with the four
runners-up also sharing in
the prizes.
The prizes and donors:
Chevy's Belair, $100
U.S. Savings Bond.
Sen. Paul Harold, $50
U.S. Savings Bond.
Hurley Insurance, $50
U.S. Savings Bond.
Anodyne Medical, $50
U.S. Savings Bond.
Bank of Boston/Norfolk,
$50 U.S. Savings Bond.
Baybank/Norfolk, $50
U.S. Savings Bond.
Quincy Cooperative
Bank, $50 U.S. Savings
Bond.
Quincy Savings Bank,
$50 U.S. Savings Bond.
Bank of New England/
Hancock, $50 savings
account.
Harts Jewelers, $25 gift
certificate.
Jewelry Factory Outlet,
$10 gift certificate, 20%
discount through 1985 for
all contestants.
Stone Jewelers, a gold
charm.
Phase II Jewelry, $15 gift
certificate.
Rogers Jewelry, $35 gift
certificate, crown for Miss
Quincy Bay.
Toodies Fine Jewelry,
$25 gift certificate, $20 gift
certificate, $15 gift certifi-
cate, and two $10 gift certi-
ficates, 30% discount
through 1985 for all contes-
tants.
Kincaide Furniture, $25
gift certificate.
Tags Furniture, $25 gift
certificate.
Casual Concepts, a white
wicker oval mirror.
Burgin Platner Insur-
ance, dinner for two at
Edmund Fitzgerald.
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
Riley & Reilly Insurance,
dinner for two at Justin's
Hearthside.
WJDA, dinner for two at
Bobby Hacketts.
Pilgrim Restaurant, $25
gift certificate.
Winfield House, $25 gift
certificate.
Montilio's, five $15 gift
certificates.
Baskin Robbins, five, 10-
inch round ice cream cakes.
Cathay Pacific, dinner for
two.
Colonial 1600, lunch or
dinner for two.
Finian's, dinner for two.
Sweets & Things, $15
gift certificate.
Granite Rail, lunch for
two.
McDonald's Restaurant,
five dinners for two.
Good Health Natural
Foods, $10 gift certificate.
Handshakes Cafe, lunch
for two.
Napoli Pizzeria, two free
pizzas.
LaBilancia, $50 gift certi-
ficate.
Milady Bridal Boutique,
$50 gift certificate.
Ryder's of Quincy, $50
gift certificate.
Jason's Music and
Luggage, $50 gift certifi-
cate.
Frantic Framers, $25 gift
certificate.
Cummings, $25 gift certi-
ficate.
Minuteman Press, four
$25 gift certificates toward
printing.
Quinwell Travel, $25 gift
certificate.
Remick's of Quincy, $25
gift certificate.
Royal Discount Book-
store, $25 gift certificate.
Dependable Cleaners,
$25 gift certificate.
Rent-A-Center, $20 gift
certificate toward first
month's rental.
J.B. Optical, $20 gift
certificate.
Artery Cleaners, $20 gift
certificate.
Granite Lock, $15 gift
certificate.
Heavenly Rounds, $10
gift certificate.
Norman's Army & Navy,
$5 gift certificate.
Thorn McAnn, $15 gift
certificate.
Cheep Feat, $10 gift cer-
tificate.
Miller Shoes, $10 gift
certificate.
Photo Qwik, large photo
of all contestants for each
entrant.
Norman's Apparel &
Graphics, Miss Quincy Bay
Contestant Sash for each
entrant.
The Quincy Sun, two
tickets to the South Shore
Music Circus.
South Shore Bank, five
tickets to a Red Sox game.
South Shore TV, transis-
tor radio.
Standard TV, microwave
dish set.
Taj Coin & Stamp, one
Carter coin and stamp set,
one commemorative medal;
one official NASA emblem.
Woolworth's, lighted
makeup mirror.
Fred Villari Studio, one
month free of self defense
courses.
Posh Hair Stylists, a $16
blow/dry haircut.
South Shore Barber, a
$16 hair styling.
Atty. Richard P. Barry,
two tickets to two Red Sox
games.
R.D. Chase Insurance,
mystery gift.
Bernies Modern Formal,
five formal rentals.
Eileen's Special Sizes,
beach towel.
Granite City Electric, a
study lamp.
Colman's Sporting
Goods, a swimsuit.
Marvel Beauty Shop, $10
gift certificate.
Framer's Workshop, a
framed print.
A. E. Goodhue Co., a
nylon award jacket.
Grogan Business Mach-
ines, hand-held soft brief-
case.
Hancock Tobacco, a six
month lottery ticket.
Capri Handbag, a hand-
bag.
Miller Studio, a protrait.
The Patriot Ledger,
chaise lounge and chair.
Postal Instant Press, per-
sonalized stationery.
Quincy Cablesystems,
half-inch VHF tape of the
pageant.
Hairplace I, blowdryer.
Regina Russell's Tea
Room, five free readings.
Creative Flowers/Clif-
ford, presentation bouquet
for Miss Quincy Bay.
HALF
PRICE
(JUST $1.39)
DRESS JEANS
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PRESSED
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(Let us do your cottons too!)
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320 Quincy Ave
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Ask for "Super Crease,'' permanent creases for jeans!
Pag* 10 Quincy Sun Thursday. July 18, l*>85
Obituaries
Margaret A. DeAngelo, 69,
Patriot Ledger Writer
A funeral Mass for
Margaret A. (Carlino)
DeAngelo, 69, a newswriter
for the Patriot Ledger, was
celebrated July 13 in St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mrs. DeAngelo died July
10 in Quincy City Hospital
after a short illness.
She had worked for the
Patriot Ledger since 1969
in the dispatch, classified
advertising and news
departments.
A former Eng' sh teacher
at Quincy Vocational
Technical High School,
Mrs. DeAngelo wrote verses
for memorial booklets and
for the Rust Craft greeting
card company. She also had
been a traffic supervisor at
the former Crunch Ele-
mentary School.
Wife of the late James V.
DeAngelo, she is survived
by a son, Guy F. DeAngelo
of Beverly; two daughters.
Thomasine DelVecchio and
Marilyn DelVecchio, both
of Quincy; a brother, Felix
Carlino of Randolph, a
sister. Rose Frano of
Braintree; eight grand-
children; several nieces and
nephews and special friend
L Robert Arth.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by Joseph Sweeny
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
t
D. Scott Deware
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
premises at ail times
We accept Medicaid
home visits to shut-ins
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Do not contuse compassion with
pity or sentimentality. There Is a vast
difference between showing
compassion toward someone and
showing pity or sentimentality. The
word compassion comes from two
Latin words meaning "to suffer with." It can be said that
compassion is something which stands before the bad
situations in life and does something about them. It also
can be said that pity and sentimentality are simply
emotions which do not necessarily lead to action.
Jesus continually showed compassion in His words
and In His deeds. When Jesus saw men sick, He had
compassion on them and healed them.
Isn't it true that sentimental cries of sorrow about
misfortunes are of very little value? Isn't it true that the
Christian person shows compassion when he "suffers
with" another person and then takes action to help him In
his time of trouble?
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Edward Gentile, 62,
Retired Poliee Detective
A funeral Mass for
Edward "Eddie" Gentile,
62. a Quincy native and
retired Quincy police
detective, will be said today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mr. Gentile died Monday
in New England Medical
Center in Boston after a
long illness.
In 1973. while Gentile
was awaiting a kidney
transplant, a "friendship
evening" was held at Lan-
tana's in Randolph and
attended by 750 of his
friends and relatives.
He received a kidney
transplant successfully on
Sept. 5, 1973 at New Eng-
land Medical Center.
He had worked for the
Quincy Police Department
for 33 years, starting as a
patrolman in 1948. He was
appointed detective in 1952
and remained until his
retirement in March, 1981 .
He was involved in many
famous cases, including the
Bonomi murder in Quincy
in which he was the arrest-
ing officer.
He was also employed at
Child World in Quincy
II
Square for 20 years.
He was a World War
Army veteran and a
member of Monisette
Legion Post. He was also a
member of the All State
Retired Police and Fire-
lighters, the South Quincy
Bocce Club, and the 92
Club of Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife, Anna (Ramirez)
Gentile; two daughters,
Carole Ann Fucillo of
Canton and Rosemarie
Gentile of Braintree; a
brother, Richard G. Gentile
of Quincy; four sisters,
Violet DiTommaso of Quin-
cy. Margaret Paige of
Winthrop, Mary Gothage ot
Brockton and Antoinette
DiBona of Quincy; and two
grandchildren.
Burial will be in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7 to
9 p.m. Wednesday at
Bolea-Buonfiglio Funeral
Home, 116 Franklin St.,
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the National
Kidney Foundation, 344
Harvard St., Brookline,
02146.
William J. Martin, 85
Former Bank President,
Civic Leader
Charles Goodman, 78,
Retired Engineer
A funeral Mass for
Charles Joseph Goodman,
78, of Quincy, a retired
engineer at Long Island
Hospital, was celebrated
Monday in Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.
Mr. Goodman died July
1 1 at home.
Help
as
much
as you
can.
American
Red Cross
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& Trw Advertising Council [*„
Born in Boston, he lived
in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 28 years
ago.
He retired nine years ago
after 20 years at Long Island
Hospital.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary (Stanton) Goodman.
Burial was in St. Joseph's
Cemetery, West Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
A funeral service for
William J. Martin, 85,
former president and
chairman of the South
Shore National Bank of
Quincy, and national leader
in the fight against
tuberculosis, was held
Wednesday at the Bethany
Congregational Church.
The Rev. J William
Arnold, pastor and the Rev.
Dr. Peter V. Corea, pastor
of Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, officiated.
Mr. Martin died Sunday
at South Shore Hospital
after a short illness.
He was born and
educated in Quincy. He
attended Pace and Pace
Institute, Boston University,
Emerson School of Oratory
and the American Institute
of Banking.
He began his 58-year
career with the South Shore
National Bank (formerly
called the Granite Trust Co.)
as a messenger in 1917. He
served as bank clerk until he
was named assistant
treasurer in 1921 and then
treasurer six years later.
He served as director of
the bank from 1929 to 1966;
vice president from 1931 to
1935; executive vice
president from 1935 to 1940;
president from 1940 to 1965;
and chairman of the board
from 1965 until his
retirement in 1975.
Mr. Martin was involved
in the campaign against
tuberculosis and other
respiratory diseases from
both the local and national
levels. He served as
president of the National
Tuberculosis and Health
Association, the Massachu-
setts Tuberculosis and
Health League Inc., the
Norfolk County Tuberculo-
sis and Health Association
and the Quincy Tuberculo-
Bwzmty Sfoneral Semite
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST. 326 COPELAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
OL'R ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AFFILIATED WIIH ANY OTHER
FUNERAL HOME IN QUINCY
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472 5888
A loss in a family often creates problems for survivors
which can sometimes be alleviated by discussion and
pre-planning. Funeral and burial arrangements are an
important consideration and should be discussed
openly and frankly. Pre arranging and prefinancing a
funeral is a method some people choose to assist their
survivors. The entire subject of pre-arranging and pre
financing funerals may be discussed in confidence with
the assurance of strict compliance with your wishes,
with Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy, Ma. adjacent to the Quincy Historical
Society Home, in Quincy. Funeral Directors Roger
Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph Thompson are
thoroughly trained professionals, who have experience
to pre-arrange and/or prefinancing a funeral. Call the
pre-need specialist of Quincy and the South Shore,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home at 472-5888.
That's 472-5888.
sis and Health Association
from 1940 to 1942.
In 1963, the National
Tuberculosis Association,
now called the National
Lung Association, awarded
him a certificate "in
recognition for the
outstanding leadership in
the fight against tuberculo-
sis and other respiratory
diseases."
He received the Quincy
B'nai B'rith Annual
Brotherhood Citation for
his dedication and devotion
to the National Tuberculosis
Association in aiding
victims ol tuberculosis and
respiiatory diseases and for
his many years of unselfish
work with the South Shore
Council of Churches and
Quincy City Hospital.
He was a member of the
executive council of the
Massachusetts Bankers
Association, a director of
the Howard D. JohnsfJiCo.
restaurant chain, an
overseer of Old Sturbridge
Village, a corporate member
of the Morgan Memorial,
president of the South Shore
Council of Churches and
chairman of the board of
managers at Quincy City
Hospital.
He was a member of the
Elks, the Masons, the
Quincy Neighborhood Club
and the Algonquin Club in
Boston.
He is survived by his
second wife, Grace
D'Angelo Settimelli; a
daughter, Marilyn Smith of
Quincy; five grandsons and
three great-grandchildren.
He was the husband of the
late Marjory (England)
Martin and the father of the
late William J. Martin, Jr.,
the former president of
South Shore Bank of
Quincy who died of cancer
in 1971 at the age of 35.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery,
Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Donations in his memory
may be made to the
American Heart Associa-
tion.
United Way
Help your
HEART
Amt'-CA" Majrl AtlOC V
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Sweeney Broikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
=»«=
Thursday, July 18, 1985 Quincy Sun Page II
Quincy's Babe Ruth
StarsWin District Title
Quincy's American
League all-stars are the
undefeated District 4 Babe
Ruth League champions
and will play in the state
tournament starting today
(Thursday) at 5:30 at Lynn's
Fraser Field.
Quincy meets the Cape
Cod District 7 champion
today and will play its
second game Saturday at 1 1
a.m. if it loses tonight or at 8
p.m. if it wins tonight.
Quincy came from behind
to edge Braintree, 7-6, last
Thursday to claim the
district title and finish
unbeaten in the tournament.
Quincy jumped off to a 2-
0 lead over Braintree in the
first inning with Jay
lespasio and Kevin Duffy
having key hits.
Wildness plagued starter
Bill McDougall and Quincy
fell behind, 3-2, after two
innings. Ron Fletcher
relieved McDougall in the
second and Quincy tied it at
3-3 in the fourth on Bill
Mulkern's hit.
Braintree regained the
lead, 5-3, in the fourth but
Quincy fought back to tie at
5-5 in the sixth as Mulkern
again had the big hit.
Braintree went ahead, 6-5,
in the bottom of the sixth on
a crazy-hop ground rule hit,
but Quincy, in the top of the
seventh, had Duffy on third
and Gary Silverman on
second with two outs and
two strikes on Mulkern. For
the third straight time
Mulkern delivered a clutch
hit to put Quincy up, 7-6.
Sean Gately followed with a
booming double that rolled
under the center field fence
and Mulkern was held at
third on the ground-rule hit,
and stayed there.
The drama continued in
the bottom of the inning.
McDougall returned to the
mound and walked the first
batter, who promptly stole
second. With the game on
the line, McDougall pitched
brilliantly, striking out the
next two batters and retiring
the last on an infield out.
Fletcher was the winning
pitcher with five innings of
relief.
Cablesystems Junior Champs
Warren, Gallagher
Hurl No-Hitters
Quincy Cablesystems
clinched the Junior Base-
ball League's American
League title with a 12-8
victory over Keohane's,
finishing one game ahead
of Bryan VFW.
However, it was Burgin
Platner's Billy Warren who
stole the show last week as
he pitched a no-hitter and
struck out 16 of 18 batters
in a 20-0 romp over
Kiwanis. It was Warren's
final game as a Junior
Leaguer.
Ralph Bevilacqua had a
grand slam homer and a
single and drove in six
runs, Mike Gatea had a
homer and single and four
RBI and Mark Kelleher,
Brian Doherty, Joe Foley,
Mike Sweeny, Mike Mal-
vesti, Peter White and Tom
Balzano had two hits each.
In Cable's title-clinching
win over Keohane's, Gary
Rawdon and Mike Baylis
pitched three innings each,
Rawdon striking out five
and walking one and Baylis
fanning four, giving him 93
on the season. Sal Man-
ganaro led the attack with
four hits, four RBI and
three runs scored, Mike
McDonald had three
singles, Pat Gallagher two,
Tony Stafford a double and
single and Rawdon and
Baylis a single each. Baylis
scored three runs and stole
two bases. Joe Check made
another outstanding catch
in right field and Mike
Kavanaugh, Mike Wood,
Chris Murray and Aiden
O'Donaghue played well.
For Keohane's Rich
Kissell had three hits and
Tom Ridge and Pat Shea
two each.
Gallagher pitched a no-
hitter, struck out seven,
gave up no walks and faced
only 19 batters, one over
the limit, as Cable blanked
the Elks. 6-0.
Cable scored three runs
in the first when O'Donag-
hue singled, Baylis
homered, Rawdon tripled
and Stafford singled. It
added three in the third
when Baylis doubled and
Rawdon, Chris Peck and
McDonald singled. Check,
Kavanaugh and Jason April
all made fine defensive
plays.
Cable romped over a
National League leader
Houghs Neck, 11-1, as
Baylis threw a one-hitter.
The only hit came in the
first inning by George
Rosenitis. Baylis struck out
eight, giving him 89 on the
season, and walked only
one.
Gallagher and Baylis
each went 3-for-4, Stafford
had two doubles, Baylis
driving in four runs, Staf-
ford had two doubles,
Rawdon a triple, McDonald
a double and Manganaro,
Peck and Kavanaugh a
single each. Chris Murray
and Mike Wood played
well. DaveGamsby had a
good game for Houghs
Neck.
The annual all-star game
will be played Friday night
at 7:30 at McCoy Field.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom Fonttcchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
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******
QUINCY'S American League all-stars won the Babe Ruth League District 4 title and will play
in the state tournament this weekend in Lynn. Front row, left to right, Bill McDougall, Bob
Hubbard, Jay Lespasio, Manager Jim Higgins, Bill Murphy and Peter Tufts. Second row,
Coach Tom Foley, Joe Taylor, Bob Thomas, Kevin Duffy, Bill Mulkern and Matt McNamara.
Missing from photo are Coach John Molloy, Mark Molloy, Gary Silverman, Ron Fletcher,
Scott Crowley and Sean Gately.
(Miller Studio)
>
Sun Sports
Junior Championships
At Quincy Tennis Club
Brockton's Chris Lang-
way won the boys' 1 6 and
under title last weekend in
the South Shore Junior B
championships at the
Quincy Tennis Club.
Langway used a steady
and patient game to defeat
Quincy's Neal Nigro in the
semifinals, 6-4, 7-5, before
defeating Somerset's David
Sullivan in the finals, 6-3, 0-
6, 6-0. Sullivan had upset the
tournament favorite, Stuart
Ablon of Chestnut Hill.
Sarah Tierney of Norfolk
won her third straight junior
B title, winning a hard-
fought, three set match over
North Reading's Anna
Newbers in the semifinals
before topping Marlene
Kalinowski of East Lyme,
Conn. , in the finals, 6- 1 , 6-4.
Kate Butler of Riverside,
Conn., made it a successful
visit to Quincy with two
three-hour, three-set
marathon wins over
Jennifer Manning of Saugus
in the semifinals and
Norton's Jackie Dooley in
the finals for the girls' 14 and
under crown.
Kingston's Dan Rakau-
skas upset Quincy's Steve
Maloney and Weymouth's
Jonathan Yalowchuk en
route to the boys' 14 and
under title.
The Quincy Tennis Club
hosts four New England
Lawn Tennis Association
championship tournaments
each summer. The next
event is the South Shore
Championships Friday
through Sunday, July 19-21.
Discount Prices are the Greatest at
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10W-40
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST.f QUINCY 479-1155
Page 12 Quinc) Sun Thursday, July 18, 1985
Patriots Do Well
In Midwest Tourney
The Mass. Patriot
volleyball teams, featuring
several Quincy players,
recently spent two weeks in
the Midwest, each team
playing over 50 games in
national championship
tournaments.
The US Volleyball
Association championships
in St. Joseph's, Missouri,
were the first stop. The 17
and under squads were
divided into a senior and
junior team.
The Mass senior team,
with Quincy's Colleen Dunn
and Karen Marnell, placed
17th after takinp. second in
its pool, defeat iiig Summit
City, Indiana, 15-10, 15-9;
West Suburban, Illinois
Express, 15-5, 15-6; SPR1
II, Illinois, 15-9, 17-15, and
West Los Angeles Red, 1 5-8,
15-3. The Patriots lost to
North Country, Minn., 4-
15, 9-15, and in a playoff
game, lost to Kalamazoo,
Mich., to take 17th place.
The Junior team, with
Quincy's Mario LcVangie,
placed 35th, defeating
Golden Bear, Calif., 16-14,
15-13, but losing to SPRI I,
Illinois, 2-15; 3-15; Smash,
III., 11-15, 9-15; Circle City,
Ind., 7-15. 3-15, and Rogin
Cajuns, La., 7-15, 7-15.
The 15 and under team,
with Quincy's Lauren
Standring, finished 23rd.
The team placed third in its
pool, defeating Santa
Barbara, Calif. 15-9, 15-2
Carolina Juniors, 15-6, 15-8
Sports Physical Therapy
New Mexico, 15-8, 15-1
splitting with Davis, Fla.
15-17, 15-7, and losing to
Spikettes of Illinois, 12-15,
10-15. In consolation round
action the Patriots made it
to the semifinals before
losing to 2nd City, III., 15-
II, 11-15, 11-15, to finish
23rd overall.
The 13 and under squad,
with North Quincy's Debbie
Panaro and Deirdre
Jaehnig Club Upset
By Hurricanes
Murphy and Squantum's
Erin Murray, finished 19th.
In double pool play action,
the Patriots lost three out of
four games to Neris of
Chicago, 7-15, 0-15, 5-15,
15-11, and against San
Diego the Patriots won, 15-
10, 15-4, 15-9, and lost 6-15.
Against Los Altos, Calif.,
Mass. lost, 1-15,4-15, 1-15,
5-15, and Against Alamo 7,
Texas, split, winning 15-8,
15-7 and losing, 12-15, 14-
16. In consolation lay Mass.
lost to Alamo 8, 2-15,9-15.
The second step was Lisle,
111., for the AAU Junior
Olympics.
The Patriots' seniors
placed ninth, defeating
Cincinnati, 15-11, 15-9;
UNO, 111., 14-16, 16-14, 15-
13, and losing to Kalama-
zoo, 4-15, 1-15.
The juniors placed 33rd,
the 15 and under team
finished 17th and the 13 and
under team placed 23rd.
The 13 and under team
defeated 2nd City, 111., 15-2,
15-0, and the Spikers of
Ohio, 15-5, 15-6. The team
lost to Neris, 1-15, 9-15, and
to St. Louis, 11-15, 11-15. In
a playoff the team lost to
Chaska, MN., 15-4, 6-15,
13-15.
The last stop was
LaGrange, 111., for the
FLVBN tournament, a club
tournament based on a more
informal atmosphere than
the larger championship
events.
The senior team won, the
juniors were fourth.
Mario LeVangi was
named to the all-star team ir>
the 17 and under group.
The 15 and under team
finished fourth and the 13
and under team seventh.
Squantum's Erin Murphy
also was named to the all-
tournament team in the 13
and under group.
The Patriots wish to
thank all those who
contributed to making their
trip a success.
Swimming Schedule
The Hurricanes upset the
Jaehnig Chiropractic Club
of Quincy, 44-38, in the
South Shore Sports Center
Men's Summer Basketball
League, to tie Jaehnig for
second place with a 2-1
record.
The Hurricanes, who
were led by Michael White,
outshot and outhustled the
Jaehnig Club in the second
half, breaking a 20-20
halftime tie.
Mark Jaehnig had nine
points for Jaehnig, Rich
McGuire eight, Chuck
Jaehnig seven, Pudge Gill
five, Mike Venna five and
Pete Gray and Paul
Principato two each. Gray
and Mike Jaehnig played
outstanding defense.
The standings: J.B.
Heating, 2-0; Jaehnig, 2-1;
Hurricanes, 2-1; Hawks, 1-
1; North Quincy, 1-1; John
Hancock, 1-1; Gunners, 1-1;
Jetsons, 1-1; Beer Bellies, 0-
2; Purple Reign, 0-2.
The beach schedule for
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment's instructional
swimming program, July
22-26:
Monday, July 22, High
Tide - 3:32, Beach Hours -
1-6. Beginner I A - 1; Be-
ginner I B - 1:30; Beginner
II A - 2; Beginner II B -
2:30; Advanced Beginner -
4:30; Intermediate - 5;
Swimmer - 5:30; Advanced
Lifesaving - 3-4:30.
Tuesday, July 23, High
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in?y Sur
incv Si
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Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
July, 1952
Tide - 4:21, Beach Hours -
2-4. Beginner I A - 2; Be-
ginner I B - 2:30; Beginner
II A - 3; Beginner II B -
3:30; Advanced Beginner -
5:30; Intermediate - 6;
Swimmer - 6:30; Basic
Rescue and Water Safety.
Wednesday, July 24,
High Tide - 5:24, Beach
Hours - 2:30-7:30. Beginner
I A - 2:30; Beginner I B - 3;
Beginner II A - 3:30; Be-
ginner II B - 4; Advanced
Beginner - 6; Intermediate -
6:30; Swimmer - 7; Ad-
vanced Lifesaving - 4:30-6.
Thursday, July 25, High
Tide - 6:09, Beach Hours -
3-8. Beginner I A - 3; Be-
ginner I B - 3:30; Beginner
II A - 4; Beginner II B -
4:30; Advanced Beginner -
5; Intermediate - 5:30;
Swimmer - 6; Basic Rescue
and Water Safety.
Friday, July 26, High
Tide - 7:08, Beach Hours -
7.08-8. Beginner I A - 3:30;
Beginner II A - 4; Beginner
II B- 4:30; Advanced Be-
ginner - 5; Intermediate -
5:30; Swimmer - 6; Ad-
vanced Lifesaving - 6:30-8.
Sports
Memories
Wollaston
Ousted In
Legion Playoffs
The New Bedford Junior Legion baseball team
parlayed a walk and two hits off Lefty George Denneen
into two runs in the eighth inning and a 5-3 victory that
eliminated Wollaston, the Zone ^champions, from the
state playoffs.
Wollaston scored all its runs in the fifth inning when
F.d Gilbody walked, Ed Densmore singled and Joe
Crowley also walked to load the bases. Bruce Nogueira
then lofted a high fly behind second base and all three
runners scored when the ball fell safely.
Wollaston, which was forced to play six tournament
games in six days, lost the opener of the series to the
team from the Whaling City by a score of 8-6 despite a
double and two singles by Bob Mullen and a home run
by Nogueira.
The Wollaston lineup for the two games included:
Densmore ss, Crowley cf, Elkhill p, Nogueira 2b,
Mullen 3b, Breingan p, Spooner c, Denneen p, Collidge
lb, Woodworth If, Gilbody, rf, Rizzo 3b.
The Wollaston team earned the right to face New
Bedford by whipping Brookline, two games to one with
one tie, winning the final game 8-2as Denneen pitched a
seven-hitter and his teammates scored five runs in the
first inning.
PONIES TRIPPED
Quincy's Pony League All Stars were eliminated
from regional playoffs, 7-3, after running into an
exceptional pitching performance by Brockton's Bill
Frawley who pitched a perfect game for the first six
innings, allowed two hits in the seventh and struck out
14.
Quincy's only runs came in the seventh and final
innings when Jack lsbister walked, Bob Densmore
singled and Dave Maglio blasted a home run over the
fence at the 275-foot mark.
The Quincy lineup included : lsbister 2b, Densmore If,
Hedlund lb, Peterson cf, Maglio rf, Cobban ss,
Moscardelli p, Wanless c, Bailey 3b, Lomanno p,
Mitchell cf, Taylor lb, Luz c.
ELEVENTH RACE WEEK
John Bowen's Cayuga drifted through a windless
final leg to capture the last race but Bob Dalrymple's
Tecumseh, finishing second, had piled up enough points
in previous contests to win top honors among the
Indians for the I Ith annual Quincy Bay Race Week.
BOWEN QUALIFIES
Wollaston's Charlie Bowen fired an 82-77-159 in the
qualifying round at Winchester to finish in a 1 7th place
tie and qualify for the 44th State Amateur Golf
Tournament. Billy McCarthy, with a 164, and Dick
Meehan, both of Wollaston, failed to qualify.
McGEE STARS
Larry McGee, one of the outstanding Little Leaguers
on the South Shore, pitched a four-hitter and belted a
home run and two doubles as his Kiwanis team defeated
Granite Trust, 9-2, and tightened up the race in the
Quincy Service Club League race.
SPORTS BITS 52
Jim Nathanson of Quincy was among four members
of the Harvard sailing team who were awarded major
H's for their victory in the national dinghy
championships in Toledo in June . . . Ron DiGravio
pitched a three-hitter as B'nai B'rith whipped Rotary 8-
4 in Little League play . . . Al Taylor of Quincy defeated
Johnny Gikas of North Weymouth in the evening
wrestling show at the Chateau Ballroom, Nantasket
Beach, and was immediately signed to take on Ed Muise
of Waltham . . . Al Elkhill's one-hitter enabled the
Wollaston Junior Legion team to smother Quincy, 1 I-
0, as three Quincy pitchers gave up only four hits but 1 2
bases on balls . . . Al Benton relieved 19-year-old rookie
Dick Brodowski and protected a 7-5 Boston Red Sox
win over the Chicago White Sox at Fenway Park . . .
Morrisette Junior Legion spotted Weymouth a 12-3
lead at the end of two innings, then came back with 1 2
runs in the third and fourth and went on to secure a 1 5-
15 tie . . . Bob Kirkland sailed Bob Booth's Huma to
victory over Jim Smollet in the Smith sisters' Sea Breeze
in the Massachusetts Bay Hustler Class of the Twilight
Series Race at Quincy Yacht Club . . . Charlie Bowen
was eliminated from the state amateur golf tournament
in the opening round of match play, bowing to Henry
Ferry of Meadow Brook in an extra hole . . . Ronnie
Frongello, the former North Quincy High School
pitching star, signed a contract with the Cleveland
Indians to play for their Daytona Beach farm club in the
Florida State League next season.
Legion Baseball
Thursday, July 18, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 1.1
Morrisette Rolls On, Wollaston Edged
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Morrisette Legion
baseball team continued its
march toward a 23rd Zone 6
championship Saturday
when it edged Milton, 3-2,
in a makeup game, im-
proving its record to 11-3.
Wollaston dropped to 7-8
when it lost a tough 6-5
decision to Zone 6-B leader
Randolph Monday night.
Randolph improved to 12-3.
Morrisette was sched-
uled to play at Dorchester
Monday night but due to
the condition of the field,
the umpires refused to let
the game go on. It was
unknown at press time if
Morrisette would be
awarded a forfeit win or the
game will be replayed.
Morrisette will host
Randolph tonight (Thurs-
ay) at 8 o'clock at Adams
Field in a makeup game,
will meet Quincy Friday
night at 8 at Adams, will
play Mass. Truck in
another makeup game
Sunday at 2 o'clock at
Strong Field in East
Bridgewater, will play at
Randolph Monday at 6 and
finish the regular season
next Wednesday against
Canton at 8 at Adams.
Wollaston will play
Mass. Truck in Weymouth
Monday at 6 and will host
Carter Post of Dorchester
Tuesday at 8 at Adams.
Quincy, which fell to 1-12
last week, will host Morri-
sette Friday night at 8 at
Adams, will be home to
Carter Post Monday at 8 at
Adams and will play at
Holbrook next Wednesday
night at 8:30.
Morrisette pulled out a
3-2 win over Milton in the
last inning Saturday in one
of the best games of the
season.
Chris Bunker pitched all
the way for Morrisette and
did some gutsy pitching,
while Chris Marshall saved
two runs with a leaping
catch at second base, Tom
Ryan had a key hit and Jack
Bolster drove in the
winning run in the bottom
of the seventh with a long
drive to the fence in left-
center field at Adams Field.
Bunker and Milton s top
pitcher, Pat Fitzgerald,
pitched out of one jam after
another. There were base
runners in every inning as
Bunker (2-1) gave up seven
hits and three walks and
Fitzgerald allowed only five
hits but gave up seven
walks.
Milton scored an un-
earned run in the first but
Morrisette tied it in the
second with an unearned
run. Tom Connolly walked,
stole second and the throw
from the catcher went into
short left field. As the
fielders were deciding who
would pick the ball up,
Connolly scored.
In the third, with runners
at second and third and two
outs, Marshall made his
leaping grab of a liner
headed for right-center,
saving Morrisette's bacon.
Morrisette went ahead in
the sixth when Connolly
walked, took second on a
passed ball and scored on
Ryan's sharp single to
right.
Milton tied it in the top of
the seventh when, with two
outs, Guy Remmes singled
and scored on Fitzgerald's
triple to center as the
center fielder misjudged
the ball.
In the bottom half
Marshall walked and Bol-
ster, who was weakened by
a bug and had been held
hitless, belted a drive that
hit the fence one hop to
drive in the clincher. Paul
Ratti had two hits and Rich
Brooks the other one for
Morrisette.
Friday night Morrisette
defeated Holbrook, 9-2,
with Jack Outerbridge get-
ting the win with four
innings of strong relief
after starter John Christiani
suffered an elbow injury
and had to leave the game.
Outerbridge allowed two
hits, walked two and struck
out three to earn his first
win.
Morrisette scored three
runs in the first, four in the
third and single runs in the
second and sixth to win
going away. Brooks had
two singles and three RBI,
Connolly a single and two
RBI, Bunker an RBI single
and Ryan an RBI single.
Marshall had two hits and
an RBI. Brooks, the regular
catcher, filled in at third
base for the ill Bolster and
Rob McDonald, the young
backup catcher, did an
excellent job.
The previous night, in a
makeup game, Morrisette
easily defeated Quincy,
10-1, collecting 13 hits, only
one for extra bases. Larry
Taglieri pitched all the way,
giving up five hits and a
walk to improve his record
to 4-1.
Marshall, Bunker, Denis
Cronin and Connolly each
had two hits. Bunker,
Cronin and Connolly drove
in two runs apiece and
Marshall, Ryan and Tag-
lieri each drove in one.
Quincy scored its run in
the fifth on an error and
singles by John McArdle
and Joe Palmariello. Pal-
mariello was the starting
pitcher but was hard and
was relieved after five
innings.
Earlier in the week Mor-
risette had its only bad
game of the year and was
Triple A All-Star Game
The Triple A Baseball
League will hold its annual
all-star game Saturday at 4
p.m. at Mitchell Field.
The Indians added to
their league lead with a 6-3
victory over the Pirates as
winning pitcher Mike
Picariello pitched a one-
hitter and struck out 12.
Losing pitcher Matthew
Ryan also had 12 strike-
outs. Dave Jolley had a key
double for the Indians.
The Mets topped the
Tigers, 5-2, with Richie
Tilton the winning pitcher,
striking out nine. Tilton
also had two doubles and a
single, Steve DesRoche two
doubles and a triple and
Peter Sullivan a double and
single. For the Tigers Chris
Lewis and Brian Contrino
had doubles.
The Pirates defeated the
Mets, 11-8, with Brian
Davis the winning pitcher.
Ryan had two doubles,
Kevin Hirtle a double and
single, Jason Radzevich
two singles and Brian Davis
a double for the Pirates.
Center fielder Danny
Melzard made a great
throw to nail a runner at the
plate. For the Mets Des-
Roche had three singles,
Samson Lee three singles
and Sullivan a double.
Hirtle was the winning
pitcher and had a grand
slam homer, a double and
three singles and drove in
eight runs as the Pirates
rolled over the Braves,
20-6, scoring 11 runs in the
third inning. Brian Davis
had a double and three
singles, Mark Luggelle a
double and single and Mark
McGillicuddy two singles.
For the Braves Brendon
Toland had a homer and
triple and Paul Murphy two
singles.
The Indians blasted the
White Sox, 14-0, with
winning pitcher Bobby
Fitzpatrick striking out 14.
Terry McCarthy had three
singles, Picariello a homer
and single, Andy Colleary
and Sean Cleary two
singles each, Paul Colleary
a double and Patrick Lydon,
who made two outstanding
catches in center field, a
double.
The standings: Indians,
14-3; Mets, 11-5; Tigers,
8-8; Pirates, 8-8; Braves,
5-12; White Sox, 2-12.
INJURED?
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Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
LOBSTERS
Register to win. Drawing every Friday noon all summer.
No purchase necessary. Weekly winner in each office gets six large lobsters.
Gianite^
co-operative^
cRsjnk
bombed by Braintree, 13-1.
Braintree had 10 hits and
10 walks.
Bunker, Ratti and Mike
Joyce all had their troubles
on the mound and only
Outerbridge, who pitched
an inning and two-thirds of
scoreless ball, had any
luck.
Ted Novio, Braintree's
outstanding 15-year-old
righthander, pitched two-
hit ball for six innings.
Bolster and Bunker had the
only hits off Novio. Morri-
sette averted a shutout
when Ryan reached on a
fielder's choice and scored
on Chris Ricciutti's double
in the last inning.
Wollaston hopped off to a
4-0 lead in the first inning
Monday at Randolph,
thanks to walks and a key
single by Tom Logan.
Randolph scored a run in
the bottom half and tied it
up with three runs in the
second. Chris Rossi drove
in a run in the fifth to put
Wollaston ahead, but Pat
Madden hit a towering
home run to center in the
sixth to tie it for Randolph.
In the bottom of the
seventh the first Randolph
batter hit a routine fly
which was dropped for a
two-base error and the next
batter hit one through the
shortstop'^ Iprs as the
More Sports
On Page 17
winning run scored.
"It was a tough one to
lose and our pitcher, John
Comcau, deserved better,"
said assistant coach Kevin
Cahill. who handled the
team.
"We are 6-4 in our last
10 games and the last three
losses were by one run.
Tonight Comeau pitched
well and, for the most part,
we played well defensive-
ly."
Wollaston defeated
Milton, 4-2, as pitcher
Comcau walked with the
bases loaded in the fourth
to put Wollaston on the
board after Milton had
taken a 2-0 lead on a
Wollaston erroi with the
bases loaded. Dave Tocchio
tied it when he scored on a
wild pitch in the fifth and
Tocchio drove in the two
winning runs. Comeau
went the distance for the
win.
Wollaston also topped
Dorchester, 6-4, with Rossi
delivering a bases-loaded
triple in the sixth for one of
only three Wollaston hits.
Steve Higgins pitched six
innings, allowing five hits
and striking out 12. Higgins
and Tocchio had the only
other hits as the game was
halted by darkness after six
innings.
-■HANCOCK
Paint, Wallpaper and Kuu ( i-ntcn
WALLPAPER!
OK0/ OFF & UP
ZOX, ALWAYS !
I FORE RIVER MOTORS
I SATURDAY SERVICE..,
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
VALID JULY-AUGUST, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder
6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA VALID JULY-AUGUST, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and ad|ust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
VALID JULY-AUGUST, 1985
AIR CONDITIONER CHECK
Includes cleaning condenser fins, adjustment to drive belts, tightening of
fittings and system check for leaks Refrigerant and parts, and necessary
installation labor extra, if needed
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$8.95
440 Hancock St.. North Quincy, 02I7I (6 1 7) 773-8 100
Open Daily 9-3. Friday 9-5:30. Saturday 9- 1
Ann Mm Ihiugall. Mannper
I00 Granite St., Quincy Center. 02I69 (6 1 7) ''73-8 100
Open Daily 8:30-6. Friday 8:30-7. Saturday I0-2
h'ran Itviuir. Mnnafi'r
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA VALID JULY-AUGUST. 1985
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
I'ng»- 14 Quinc> Sun Thursday, Jul) 18, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Jennifer Dalrymple Contestant
In Today's Little Dream Pageant
Jennifer L. Dalrymple. r>,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Dalrymple of 209
Arlington St., Wollasion.
has been selected as a con-
testant in the 1985 Today's
Little Dream Pageant.
The pageant will be held
Aug. 2 ■ 3 at the Springfield
Marriott Hotel.
The winner of the
pageant will rr jive a 1300
cash award, crown, banner,
trophy, 11x14 portrait, and
n rniitiH »rin flioht to Florida
JENNIFER DALRYMPLE
to compete for the national
tide held October 30
through November 3.
Contestants will be
judged on poise, personal-
ity, and appearance.
Jennifer is being
sponsored by Mug N
Muffin. 31 Beale St..
Wollasion, Jamco Insula-
tion. 3 Garfield St., West
Quincy, and Suburban
Fence. Washington St.,
Wcvmouth.
Summer Class Openings
At Beechwood Center
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno St.,
Wollaston, still has some
openings in the following
classes:
Elementary Acadmic
Classes which are being
offered in two week sessions.
I
J fceUyfcraiTw
for all
Occarfiorw
Cinda
cAramw
326-9491
Monday through Thursday.
These include reading,
mathematics, Spanish and
Science.
Computer Classes for
children in grades 5 through
8 which include Logo &
Geometry and Basic. The
Logo & Geometry classes
will be held July 29 to Aug. 8
at 10 a.m. Basic classes will
be July 29 to Aug. 8 at 1 1
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. &Thurs. July 17 & 18
Roger Moore is Agent 007
"A VIEW TO KILL" (PG)
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI.
JULY 19
Steven Spielburg's
"THE GOONIES" (PG)
Warm, Likeable & Entertaining
Treasure Hunt
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 4 9:15
Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues. Dollar Night
ADM $175 20 & OVER $1.50
a.m.
Crocheting classes for
children in grades 2 to 5 will
be July 29 to Aug. 8 at 10
a.m.
Bicycle Repair & Safety
classes will be August 12 to
15 at 10 a.m.
And "Nature Capers," a
camp program for children
ages 3 to 6 years, will be
Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 12 noon. Openings
are still available for the last
two week sessions, July 29 to
Aug. 9 and Aug. 12 to Aug.
23. Each session is $50.
A ILUWIN amused the crown as Summerfest '85 got underway with its first program of the
season which was held at Quincy Vocational Technical School's gym after rain cancelled plans
to hold it at the Ruth Gordon amphitheatre. The South Shore Concert Band also performed.
Remaining programs will be held Wednesdays, 7 to 9 p.m. on Mclntyre Mall at City Hall.
(Quincy- Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Readers' Theatre Workshop At
Thomas Crane Library
The Thomas Crane Pub-
lic Library is looking for
children, eight to 12 years
old, interested in acting in a
short play which will be
performed in front of an
audience and videotaped
for showing on Quincy
Community Television.
If this sounds like a chal-
lenge and fun besides, join
the Readers' Theatre
Workshop which will be
held at the Adams Shore
Branch Library for six
weeks beginning July 16.
Paula Sitarz, former chil-
dren's librarian at the Cen-
tral Library, will conduct
the workshop, assisted by
Lori Seegraber, children's
librarian at the branch
library.
Each child who partici-
pates in the workshop will
be assigned a role in the
play and may also become
involved in prop making
and other aspects of play
production.
Interested children may
sign up at any library unit
or call Lori Seegraber at
471-2400 for further infor-
mation.
i INDOOR OUTDOOR
* State Church
£ Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
J FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
* EAGLE FLAG C0.# INC
!* 147 Beach St. 6171]
* Wollaston, Mass 02170 472-8242]
Neil Borden In The Music Man'
r
Neil Borden of Quincy
will appear in the Curtain
Call Theatre production of
"The Music Man" July 26
and 27 and Aug. 2 and 3 at
CHUCK WAGON C<~*r
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* Dinners for Little Indians
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* Eat In or Take Out
["outdoor picnic area"
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) a^g\ -» e\ -t r\
NFW HOURS Sun. Ihurs I! o.m. 10 p.m . 479"707c
F'i i Sat II am -11 p m.
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OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 11
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
the theatre clubhouse,
corner of Commercial and
Faxon Sts., Braintree. All
performances will begin at 8
p.m.
Borden will play Tommy
Djilas, the town "bad boy,"
in the play which is set in
River City, Iowa.
m
Admission is $4 and
tickets may be purchased at
the door.
Seating is limited and
reservations are recom-
mended.
Reservations may be
made by calling 383-1995.
AT PTNF
ZjlJUx 111 l-i
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Quincv 479-51 13 MASONAILE PRICES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thuri. till 9:4) p.m
i Fri. & Sat. till 1 0.4 S p.m.
luncheon Specials Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 8|
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JASON'S
Music, T-Shirt & Luggage Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
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TONY'S
PIZZA
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662 Hancock St.
(cor. of Beach) Wollaston
SUMMER TIME SPECIALS
With this coupon - Unlimited amounts
Any Sub Sandwich on Menu
Small '1.75 Large '2.00
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Italian Antipasto $1.79 Greek '1.79
All Food Items Plus Tax
I 472-8868 I
Thursday, July IS, 1985 Quincy Sun Page IS
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quincy
( ablesyslems from July 18 to
July 25.
Thursday, July 18:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes or the Times.
7:30 p.m. Aleph: author Leslie
Epstein with a discussion of
Goldkoin Tales.
8 p.m. On line: Child Abuse
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m. To Be
Announced
9 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
Friday, July 19:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. Library Book NoBk:
program on fossils
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts: Quincy
history (R)
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series: Dr. Susan Curtis,
Director of New England
Psychological Services
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
8:30 p.m. Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant (LIVE), also on
Sun Ch. 8.
American Channel 5 & 55:
10 a.m. Kids Around
10:30 a.m. Talk About The
Mind
1 1:30 a.m. The Sky is the Limit
12 p.m. Missing Kids
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
8:30 p.m. Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant LIVE
Sunday July 21:
3 p.m. You Are The Light
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
8 p.m. Summerfest (R)
9:30 p.m. The Catholic
Charities Story
American Channel 5 & 55:
3 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
7:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
8 p.m. Summerfest (R)
Monday, July 22:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Sportalk (L) host
Pattie Myers brings you local
sports
8 p.m. Aleph: Professor Ada
Pepaport-Alliert on the origins
of Hasidism.
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
(L) host Doug Guarino with
stock market tips.
9:30 p.m. The Catholic
Charities Story
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7:30 p.m. Sportalk (L) host
Patti Myers brings you local
sports
8 p.m. To Be Announced
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
(LIVE)
9:30 p.m. Catholic Charities
Story
Tuesday, July 23:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Inside Your Schools
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film:
Shine on Saskatchewan
8:30 p.m. Sports: Legion
Baseball
[BooK No
Fridays at 3
ch.3, QCTV
f GRANITE
LOCK
How many othtr
people havt keys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Parking way, Quincy
Acron From foparoma
FREE PARKING 472-2177
American Channel 5 & 55:
6:30 p.m. Missing Kids
7:30 p.m. Second Opinion
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
8:30 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, July 24:
6:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7 p.m. Summerfest: (LIVE)
Maria and Rene Rancourt,
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Rockbeat Video
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7 p.m. Summerfest (LIVE)
Thursday, July 25:
6:30 p.m. The Missing Children
Program
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. The P.M. Connec-
tion: Showtime's Funniest
Person in Boston Award
8 p.m. On Line: (LIVE) single
parents
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55:
6:30 p.m. The Missing Children
Program
7:30-8 p.m. To Be Announced
8 p.m. On Line (LIVE)
9 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
popular musical variety.
8:30 p.m Biddy'* Beat
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven da>s a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Monda>s, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 A.M., 3:30 P.M.,
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 A.M. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 AM .. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Fridays. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 AM. 2 P.M.
Marathon Winner
On 'Psychology Tonight'
Tim Lynch, host of
'Psychology Tonight', and
Jack Foultz, 1976 Boston
Marathon winner and
contributing columnist for
'Boston Running News', will
examine the Psychology of
sport Wednesday, July 24,
at 8:30 on Quincy Cable Ch.
3.
Lynch and Foultz will
discuss athletic performance
and its link with mental and
physical processes.
Described will be the
visualization technique used
by professional and amateur
athletes to aid in improving
performance.
Also discussed will be
various methods of dealing
with and overcoming
performance anxiety before,
during and after an event.
Unheard of!!! ♦
Membership ^
99<
Fee
A & T Video Club
| *2 per day for 1 movie*
t 3 movies for '5
♦ *Ma. i.e., visa, m.c. 27 Beale St., Wollaston
I or check required ._0 _nA.
♦ on movie rental! 4/V- 5060
Alfredo's
Hours:
Mon-Sat
I
i
t
!
Closed Sun i
til Sept. <
~>./
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana '5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore s6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobster $10.95
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Speciab
11:30- 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs„ Fr., Sot. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115 -.
Miss Quincy Bay Pageant
On Ch. 3, Sun Ch. 8
The Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant will be
carried live on Quincy
Cablesystems Ch. 3 and
Quincy Sun Ch. 8 Friday
night.
The telecast will start
with an 8:30 p.m. lead-in to
the pageant itself which
will begin at 9:05 p.m.
Diane Solander is hostess
for the pageant and Dale
Solander is producer.
Simone Riman, Miss
Quincy Bay of 1984, will
crown her successor.
Bernie Reisberg will be
the emcee. Music will be by
Baron Hugo's orchestra.
Pageant Preview On Sun Ch. 8
A preview of the Miss
Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant
will be presented on Quincy
Sun Ch. 8 Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 8 p.m.
This year's 31 contest-
ants will be shown in swim-
suits at Marina Bay,
Squantum.
Host John Noonan will
chat with Mayor Francis
McCauley, pageant emcee
Bernie Reisberg, pageant
chairman Beth Ann
Strenge, who was Miss
Quincy Bay of 1981, and
Simone Riman, last year's
winner.
The special program will
also show highlights of last
year's pageant.
The program is being
sponsored by Marina Bay.
It will be repeated Friday
on SunCh. 8 at 6 p.m.
Children's Theatre Registration July 17
interested to register as early as possible.
E^flwLfoTviDEO^
SPECIAL
$1750
CLUB
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP
The Children's Theatre
Workshop, 1102 Hancock
St., Quincy, plans to be
opened during summer.
Diane Purdy, founder
and director, said there will
be many roles available on
registration day - July 1 7 at
10 a.m.
She also plans to hold
rehearsals every Wednesday
and Thursday from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. until show date
which is August 23.
She urges those who are
*So
*0Vlf
Video
WELCOMED
IN OVER 2000
LOCATIONS
"COME JOIN THE BEST"
538A Adams St. 696-1888 mm*
East Milton Square AVA
M— F 10-8, SAT. 10-6 *•»«•«■• Vid* k
The Quincy Lodge of Elks
extends a welcome to our
Community
Fair
Rides
Thursday thru Sunday
July 18th - July 21st
At the Elks Lodge
440 East Squantum St.
(Former Myles Standish School)
North Quincy
Hours Open Are
July 18 6-10 pm July 20 12-11 pm
July 19 6-11 pm July 21 12-6 pm
pnzei
Gam
es
pood
Participating groups are:
Squantum Community Association
Children's Committee of Quincy
North Quincy Football Boosters
North Quincy Basketball Team
North Quincy K of C #2259
Atlantic Neighborhood Association
Quincy Youth Soccer
Quincy Elks Emblem Club
St. Boniface Church
Cub Scouts #14 from Wollaston Congregational Church
53*
L.S.
•m — — — coupon— •• —
Redeemable for
FREE RIDE
Saturday, July 20
between noon and 6 pm
■ « m m ■■ coupon— ■■■■■■■■■■
I
I
Page 16 Quint y Sun Thursday, July 18, 1985
Special Features
(jriihhv
By Warren Suttlcr
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
H£L£t/A
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SOLO EO* TU£ EOitVACEHT ^+^BO0t£S/
OEft.soeACH.
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 J. Coalcs
a v y r
a. chhme a move c i-Efive
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STARSCOPE
Clare Anns well
WEEK OF: JULY 18.
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Week has a lighthearted mood; you can accomplish much if you don't
take yourself too seriously Pets may be in the weekend picture,
perhaps you play godparent to man's best friend
PISCES - February 20 March 20
Deceptive trend is at work, although higherup may be in a light
hearted mood, your performance is taken quite serously Romance
situation stabilizes. Financial news needs clarification
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Selection is the keyword now You have an unusually high number of
options; the key is in making the appropriate choices Romance and
friendship dominate the weekend
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Arranging priorities is your key task; examine goals and organize them
according to importance. Children figure prominently in the picture,
give them as much special time as possible
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Good week for laying the groundwork for upcoming tasks If making a
commitment, especially in romance, it's wise to rehearse first Sut
prise visitors arrive on the weekend.
CANCER - June 22 July 22
Accent is on taking on new hobbies or learning new skills Com
munications improve; you can get a direct line to a senior person
Celebrities are in the week's picture
LEO - July 23 August 22
Spotlight is on leunions and patchups Family powwows lead to im
proved relationships with older and younger relatives Love life perks
up after the weekend.
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Plans are rearranged and appointments rescheduled during this rapid
paced week. Career path may take a new turn Avoid impulsive deci
sions that relate to job, family or education.
LIBRA - September 23-Ociober 22
Youngsters help boost your confidence while older relatives see you
as a role model. Follow-ups are all-important Collect overdue prom
ises and promptly return calls and letters.
SCORPIO - October 23 November 21
A friend's candid comments may sting at first but listen closely to the
message while trying to ignore the manner If offering criticism
yourself, diplomacy is the byword.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
Thursday-Friday find you confronted with multiple challenges, at
home and at the workplace. Weekend offers chance for reconcilia
tion. Moneybelt needs tightening from Monday on
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
Thursday-Sunday are dotted with coincidences, make the most of
them Monday-Wednesday offer opportunity for earning extra cash
Imaginative approach can lead to a bonus
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You have an instinct to help others, but the key this year is to allow
friends and families to assert their independence Meanwhile, pro
mote your own talents. Travel and adventure are highlighted through
much of the next eight months.
BORN THIS WEEK
July 18th, actor Red Skelton;'19th, singer Vicki Can; 20th, actress
Diana rigg; 21st, actor Don Knotts; 22nd, actor Orson Bean, 23rd,
singer Rudy Rinaldo; 24th, actress Ruth Buzzi.
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Thursday, July 18, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 17
Babe Ruth Baseball
Police Club Raps
Bank Of N.E., 20-8
Koch Club To Hold
Parents, Awards Night
After losing a surprising
two games in a row before
the all-star break, the first
place Quincy Police Club
got back on track with an
easy 20-8 victory over Bank
of New England Hancock in
the Babe Ruth League.
The Police started off
with seven runs in the first
inning and pitcher T. J.
Steen struck out nine in
only four innings. He
allowed only one hit and no
runs.
The Police needed only
one hit to score its seven
runs in the first, the lone hit
being a single by Michael
Ainsley. In the second
Ainsley singled as did
Wayne Chambers and
Steen hit a towering home
run as the Police led, 11-0,
after two innings.
Police continued to take
advantage cf errors and
walks and added three runs
in the fourth with no hits.
Hancock got on the board
with two in the fifth on hits
by Mark Lindenfelzer and
Bob Higgins, but the Police
came right back in the
bottom of the inning with
two as Ainsley collected his
third hit and scored on
Billie Bellew's double. Jeff
Calvert doubled in Bellew.
Hancock scored three
runs in the sixth when
Chris Higgins reached on
an error and scored. Bob
Higgins and Chris Abate
walked and were driven
home by Chris LaForest's
single.
Police finished up with
two in the bottom half when
Dan Overby, who had an
outstanding game, singled,
Steen doubled and
Chambers and Bellew
drove in the runs with
singles.
Hancock scored twice in
the top of the seventh on
Hank Miller's single and
several walks.
Mike Cronin made
several key plays at second
for the Police. Tom Roberts
and Jim Ward played fine
defense, Jeff Calvert made
his first appearance as
catcher and did well and
Rick Ames and Chambers
pitched well in relief of
Op.
Steen.
For Hancock Miller went
two-for-three, Kevin Daly,
Mike Bertrand and Jamie
Tapper played well in right
.field and 13-year-old Kevin
]MacDougall turned in a
respectable pitching job in
relief of Chris Higgins.
Bryan Post VFW de-
feated the Elks, 7-1, behind
Rob Cinquegrano's out-
standing pitching. He
allowed just one unearned
run and didn't walk a
batter. Catcher Jay Rodri-
guez played a fine defen-
sive game.
Cinquegrano and Rodri-
guez each had a triple and
single, Bill Mulkern had
two hits and Mark Molloy
and Ron Fletcher had
singles. Bryan's infield
played strong defense, with
Gary Silverman, Fletcher,
Mulkern and Sean Murphy
playing errorless ball and
turning two double plays,
just missing a third. Chris
Standring, Brian O'Malley,
Jamie Greene and Sean
Mulkern also played well.
Bob Muttomer had two
singles for the Elks.
>enings In
Volleyball, Ceramics Camps
The Quincy Recreation
Department has limited
openings in its two self-
supporting instructional
camps scheduled for next
week, July 22 to 26.
The camps are Volleyball
and Ceramics.
The Ceramics Camp is for
boys and girls ages 8 to 13
and is conducted by Nancy
Joyce, Supervisor of
Ceramics for the Quincy
Recreation Department. It
runs from 8:30 a.m. to 12
noon Monday through
Friday. Cost is $13.
The Volleyball Camp is
for boys and girls ages 10 to
1 7 and is conducted by Chris
Prendiville, head coach of
Mass. Patriot's Elite Team.
It will be held at the Quincy
Vo-Tech Gym from 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost is
$18.
Registration can be done
at the Recreation Office, 100
Southern Artery, from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
No registrations will be
taken at the camp locations.
For additional information
call the Quincy Recreation
office at 773-1380, ext. 204.
The Broadmeadows Dis-
trict of the Koch Club Boy's
Baseball and Girl's Softball
Leagues will conduct the
24th annual Parents and
Awards Night on Tuesday,
July 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the
Broad Meadows Junior
High School Field located
at 50 Calvin Road, Quincy.
The rain date is Thursday,
July 25.
The Koch Club Boys
Baseball and Girls Softball
Leagues are commemorat-
ing the 35th anniversary of
this popular spring and
summer recreation pro-
gram conducted at four
neighborhoods in the city
each year.
The district, division and
adult volunteers have made
three and one half decades
of success possible by
working in unison with the
boys and girls along with
the fathers and mothers
with enjoyment the most
important feature and
competition secondary.
The Koch Club of Quincy
is celebrating its 37th anni-
versary and the Broad
Meadows District was
founded 24 years ago by
Anthony T. Delmonico,
Broad Meadows District
director. Delmonico has
been associated with the
Koch Club for 26 years,
spending two years with
the North Quincy District
before returning to his own
area to form the Broad
Meadows District in 1962 .
Tony and Gerry Delmonico
have been instrumental in
providing wholesome
recreational enjoyment for
thousands of boys and girls
and men and women in
baseball, softball, basket-
ball and bowling activities.
The Broad Meadows Dis-
trict, since 1964, has
annually awarded $100
each to a boy and girl
graduate of Quincy High
School. These scholarships
have totaled $4,400 of the
$11 ,800 presented by the
Koch Club since 1959. The
Koch Club, in 1973, on the
25th anniversary of the
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that
Tino's Gulf Service, Inc., of
1284 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, MA, shall sell at
public sale at 10:30 A.M. on
August 1, 1985, a 1981 Dodge,
Registration - Massachusetts
088-68B. Said vehicle being
sold to satisfy a lien acquired
under Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 255, Section
39 A.
7/11-18-25/85
organization, established a
long-range scholarship
fund that will begin in 1998,
the 50th anniversary of the
club, guaranteeing per-
petual annual scholarships.
The 25th anniversary
events brought $3,000 for
the project and the North
Quincy and Broad
Meadows Districts donated
$1.000 each.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE Oh
PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that
Tino's Gulf Service, Inc., of
1284 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, MA, shall sell at
public sale at 10:30 A.M. on
August 1, 1985, a Plymouth
Horizon, Registration - Massa-
chusetts 671-BXL, Motor
Vehi-'e Identification Number
ML24AAD140O29. Said vehicle
being sold to satisfy a lien
acquired under Massachusetts
General Laws. Chapter 255,
Section 39A.
7/11-18-25/85
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
REQUESTS I OR PROPOSALS
Animal Shelter
The City of Quincy, acting through its Chief Executive Officer,
requests proposals from competent Architectural /Engineering Firms
to design a new Animal Shelter. Proposals shall not be accepted later
than 10 o'clock (prevailing time) the morning of Wednesday, August
21, 1985 at the Office of the Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea
Street, Quincy, MA 02169.
A detailed Scope of Work (which this is a part) may be obtained at the
Office of the Commissioner of Public Works beginning July 15, 1985.
Any firm wishing the Scope be mailed to them, must submit a check in
the amount of Ten Dollars ($10.00) to cover mailing and handling.
7, IK 85
ORDER NO.
ORDERED:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
168
April 16. 1985
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the diseases
appear suddenly, year's 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
PREPAYING A FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning. ..,.. — ^
(* FUNERAL -)
\, TRUST
Keohane
.**>'
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
Be it ordained hy 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:
"Billings Road. On the northwesterly side beginning at a
point 65 feet southwesterly of Holmes Street 45 feet in a
southwesterly direction."
Passed to be ordained June 3, 1985
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved June 7, 1985
Francis X. McCauley, Mayor
A True Copy-Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
COMM. OF MASS.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. E-8-243-5233
July 8, 1985
7 18 85
fcr*sl
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physictens/Alterg&te
Pysshotfcerapy
Steve Downing, Mgr.
BUYING A HOUSE LOT
QUESTION: Can you give
me advice on buying a lot in
order to build a home?
ANSWER: Generally
speaking, the more you pay
for a lot, the surer you are
of getting your money's
worth. If you pay x-amount
of dollars for a developed
lot with utility lines already
in, you may be better off
than buying the same lot for
half the amount before
roads and utilities are built
out to it. Development costs
vary, but almost anywhere
they are rising. If you are
not a land expert, have a
Realtor do your negotiat-
ing. His or her most valu-
able asset is knowledge of
local property values, zon-
ing and future land value
prospects.
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Oulncy City Hospital, Tuft* N.E. Medical Center
Boston Unlverelty School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St, Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couple* and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
THERE ARE WAYS to
reduce the risk factor
when you buy • house
lot ####
For Complete Professional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or If rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St, Quincy, MA 02169
mpffltirmmm
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday. July 18, 1985
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0085-GT
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To LAURA BRADSHAW
and to all persons interested in
the estate of LAURA BRAD-
SHAW late of Quincy, in said
County, a mentally ill person
and to the Massachusetts De-
partment of Mental Health.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the first and final
account of MARY LeCLAIR as
Temporary Guardian of the
property of said ward and the
first to the second and final
accounts as Guardian (the
fiduciary) of the property of
said ward have been presented
to said Court for s''owance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account(s), you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the
thirty-first day of July, 1985.
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(s). If you desire to
object to any item of said
account(s), 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
July, 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/18/85
Paul Kelly
In Students 'Who's Who'
majoring in Music.
Paul G. Kelly of North
Quincy has been named to
the 1985 edition of "Who's
Who Among Students in
American Universities and
Colleges."
Kelly is a member of the
class of 1985 at Westfield
State College and is
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1 751 El
Estate of JOHN P. BEASTY
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 FREDER-
ICK A. BEASTY of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on July
31,1985.
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
second day of July in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/18/85
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:
Park-
Foresty Dept-
School Dept-
Data Processing
Dept-
Library Dept-
Two(2) 31" &
Four (4) 36"
Heavy Duty
Rotary Mowers
One ( I ) Safety
Flail Mower
Six (6) Weed
Trimmers
One (I) 1986
One Ton H.D.
Cabin Chassis
Truck /Steel
Carrier Ramp
Printing of
Brochure
(Q.JC.)
Microcomputer
Peripheral
Equipment
Apple Micro-
computer
Hardware &
Materials
Cleaning &
Storage of
Athletic
Equipment
Athletic
Supplies &
Equipment
Computer
Forms
Periodicals
Aug. 5. 1985 at 9:30 A.M.
Aug. 5. 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Aug. 5, 1985 at 10:30 A.M.
Aug. 5, 1985 at 11:00 A.M.
July 29. 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Aug. 6, 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Aug. 6, 1985 at 10:30 A.M.
Aug. 6, 1985 at 11:00 A.M.
Aug. 7. 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Aug. 7, 1985 at 10:30 A.M.
Aug. 7. 1985 at 11:00 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 or all bids or to accept any part of
a bid or the one deemed best for the City.
Francis X. McCaulcy. Mayor
Robert I Denvir. Jr.. Purchasing Agent
7 IK K5
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1799A1
Estate of HELEN A.
BRUTON 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 ROY T.
BRUTON, Jr., of Braintree 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
August 7, 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 2 A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
eleventh day of July in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/18/85
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1767E1
Estate of IDA DAHLROOS
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 CARL
DAHLROOS of Stoughton in
the County of Norfolk and
DAVID A. DAHLROOS. Jr., of
Quincy 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
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 7, 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
ninth day of July in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/18/85
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals for Exterior Painting of Houghs Neck Fire Station
and the Germantown Fire Station will be received at the Office of the
Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea Street. Quincy. MA until
10:00 a.m., August 14, 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 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 to do so, the Commissioner may. at his option,
determine that the bidder had abandoned the Contract and thereupon
the certified check or bid bond shall become the property of the City of
Quincy.
The Contractor will be required to provide both a performance bond
and a payment labor and materials bond each for the full contract
price. A certified check or bid bond in the amount of five percent 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 lOdays of the bid opening.
Bidders requesting specifications mailed to them shall add a separate
check for Ten Dollars ($10.00) payable to the City ol Quincy to cover
the 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. McCaulcy. Mayor
Paul N. Anderson, Commissioner of Public Works
7 IK K5
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals for Exterior Painting of North Quincy Fire Station
and the Wollaston Fire Station, will be received at the Office of the
Commissioner of Public Works. 55 Sea Street. Quincy. MA until
10:00 a.m. August 14, 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 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 to do so, the Commissioner may, at his option,
determine that the bidder had abandoned the Contract and thereupon
the certified check or bid bond shall become the property of the City of
Quincy.
The Contractor will be required to provide both a performance bond
and a payment labor and materials bond each for the full contract
price. A certified check or bid bond in the amount of five percent 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 lor I en Dollars ($10.00) p.iyable to the City of Quincy to cover
the 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. MeCaulev. Mayor
Paul N. Anderson. Commissioner of Public Works
7 IK K5
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THF PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1800E1
Estate of LUCY G. GARVIN
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
STEPHEN R. FOLLANSBEE
of Westwood 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 7. 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
eleventh day of July in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-fivew.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/18/85
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1685EI
Estate of EDWARD
FRANCIS BRINKERT late of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
FRANCES GRACE BRINK-
ERT 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 July
31, 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
first day of July in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/18/85
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT Ol PUBLIC WORKS
REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS
Technical Assistance Audits on Energy Conservation
The City of Quincy acting through it's Commissioner of Public-
Works requests proposals including a fixed fee, for Professional
Services to perform and submit a report on a Technical Energy Audit
(LA) in compliance with the Institutional Conservation Program
(formally Schools and Hospitals) authorized by the Energy Policy
and Conservation Act (42 USC Sec 6201 et seq.) NECPA Title III.
Proposals submitted will include but are not limited to:
1. A complete outline of the services to be performed with estimated
time to complete alter authorization to proceed.
2. Resumes of the personnel on staff, qualified to perform the
services.
3. A reference list of names, locations, contract personnel, and
telephone numbers of institutions where the same audit has been
performed during the past eighteen (IX) months.
4. Proposals must be received in the Commissioner's Office at 55 Sea
Street, Quincy. MA, on or before August 22, 1985 at 10:00 a.m.
All proposals are to be submitted in a sealed envelope or package
marked. Energy Audit Proposal for August 22. 1985 at 10a.m. At the
time of contract award, the contractor will be required to provide a
performance bond equal to 100% the fixed fee. and will be required to
sign and date an access to books and records addendum.
Final reports of the audit will be submitted in ten (10) copies as a
deliverable item against the resulting contract. Appointments for site
visits may be arranged by contacting Steve Aluisy. Energy
Coordinator at (617) 773-1380 extension 403.
The City of Quincy reserves the right to waive any informalities in, or
reject any or all proposals, if it is in the City of Quincy's best interests
to do so.
7 IK K.S
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals for Exterior Painting of West Quincy Fire Station
and the Quincy Point Fire Station will be received at the Office of the
Commissioner of Public Works. 55 Sea Street. Quincy. MA until
10:00 a.m., August 14. 1985. At which lime 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 to do so. the Commissioner may, at his option,
determine that the bidder had abandoned the Contract and thereupon
the certified check or bid bond shall become the property of the City of
Quincy.
The Contractor will be required to provide both a performance bond
and a payment /labor and materials bond each for the full contract
price. A certified check or bid bond in the amount of five percent 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 lOdays 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
the 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. McCaulcy. Mayor
Paul N. Anderson. Commissioner of Public Works
7 IK K5
Thursday, July IB. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
HELP WANTED
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
Q«i
lost TT V ■ 1 ■
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
LOOKING FOR
REWARDING WORK WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS?
Milton Visiting Nurse and SSL Inc. has a job for you in the HOME
HEALTH SERVICE AREA! Certification preferred but will train.
Limited travel. Interview by appointment. Call 698-4808.
7/18
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext GH-3019 for information.
8/15
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve.
9/26
FOR SALE
19 ft. Chris Craft Cabin Cruiser,
Cutty Cabin, 40 H.P. Evinrude
Outboard Motor. Trailer and
accessories. «950. firm. Call:
471-1910
7/18
Immediate Openings
P.T. & FT. positions available
'rom »100-'350/wk. Will train.
Flexitime schedule. College
students may also apply.
Tuition Aid for leaders. For
inperson interview call
screening operator 328-7440.
7/25
FOR RENT
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals M85 - $250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
T.F.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.CG. Lie.
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve. 9/5
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 85D813D1
JOANNE ELIZABETH
SOMMA. Plaintiff vs.
JEFFREY MARK SOMMA
Defendant. Summons by
publication.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been pre-
ented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Joanne Elizabeth
Somma seeking divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Sheera Strick, Esq.,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is Greater Boston
Legal Services, 68 Essex St.,
Boston, MA., your answer on
or before August 21, 1985. If
you fail to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjudication of this action. You
are also required to file a copy
of your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham June 17,
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
7/18-25 8/1/85
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 Mollis Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777
1/23
PERSONALS
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT:
O Holy Spirit. You who enlightens
me. who illuminates all things so I
may attain me goal. You who gives
me the divine gift of forgiving and
forgetting the evil done to me and
who is ever with me at all moments of
my life. I wish during this short
dialogue with You to thank You for
everything and to confirm once
again my wish to never be separated
from You. even and in spite of all
material distractions. I desire to be
with You in eternal glory. Thank you
for all 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 if it appears to be of
difficult nature. Then published with
instructions as soon as possible,
with your initials BR
7/18
SERVICES
* HOMEOWNERS *
Are you getting all the credits you deserve?
*20 - '200 SAVINGS!
• Eric R. Stoeckel Insurance Agency •
255 Copeland Street, Quincy
786-7444
8/8
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Gutters Ready For
Spring?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
7/25
Larry's
Home Repair
e Carpenters
e Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
HAPPNIE
PAINTING
Interior • Exterior
Fully Insured
331-2043
7/18
WANTED
WANTED
100 OVERWEIGHT
PEOPLE
To share in Nutritional
Program and share company
profits. Call:
Tom Leuken
265-9218
7/18
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
8/15
TRI-US
Fence & Landscape
Residential and Commercial
All Work Guaranteed
Call
GDJ MORAN BROS.
472-3386
7/25
FENCES
Installed & Repaired
Dumpster Inclosures
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Evenings 767-3432/767-3314
9/19
PHOTOGRAPHY
by JAMES
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kazolias
773-9367 after 6 p.m.
7/17
COLO MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
9/12
Standard T.V.
Television & Appliance Repair
We service most major brands
Weekend «nd evening service available
V^1554 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. 472-7487 J
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
Bob Morancy
Lic.#A9897
Commercial & Residential
Free estimates Insured
337-0394
9/5
WIRING
for heat . . . power . . . lights of all
types. 24 Hour Service. New
and Old Work. Free estimates
PALERMO ELECTRIC
770-1729
7/18
SERVICES
FLOORS
Sanded, stained, refinished.
Custom laying all types of floors.
Quick Service — Please Call:
288-3398
7/11
PAPER
& PAINTING
Light
Carpentry &
Call Peter
472-5435
Masonry,
7/18
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So. Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
I AMP REPAIR
4 REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TC
472-2177 TF
R & R McKINNON
SEAL COATING
Parking Lots - Driveways
Tennis Courts
337-7362
8/1
WASH & WAX
Floors also stripped. Reason-
able Rates. Small businesses
our speciality. Call Jim:
335-6670
7/18
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
994 Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
.^.w
Oa"»e/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment mutt accompany order
QUINCY SUN □ $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 word£ 1 0$ each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ 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. com
QUINCY SUN □ $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10$ each additional word.
?.ViN5y«* V=N * a With y°ur Sun Ad- y°u can a|so run 20 times Per day ,or 4 days on
Channel 8 -Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
8 WEEKS
D Services
D For Sale
□ Autos
D Boats
□ For Rent
O Help Wanted
□ Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
□ Real Estate for Sale
□ Real Estate Wanted
□ Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
□ Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same '
ad 10$ each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1 .00
per day.
D $3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of 3
the same ad, 10$ 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 Is $ for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
Me refund will ha made at Has centract rate m Mm tvent ef canceSatiaa
Tuesday. 10:00 AJL
Paj>e 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 18, 1985
McCauley To Appoint
Acting Fire Chief Soon
Mayor Francis McCauley
said he expects to name an
acting fire chief "veiy
shortly" to run the
department after the
retirement of Chief Edward
Fried Foods are back
at Quincy Lobster . .
Barry Aug. 2.
McCauley said the acting
fire chief will be sworn in
Aug. 5, at the same time as
the new city solicitor and
acting city solicitor.
ncy
Lobster
1 40 Granite St.,
Ntxt to Fruit Basket
472-1230
Call To Oruer
| -|j uan i o <
U\™ W (Sunday only)
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
|Live Select Lobsters Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
Fnthet Fish ai Ann Prict! .
The acting chief will serve
until a new civil service list is
available, said McCauley.
Deputy Chief Carl
Valenti topped the list for
the first part of a Civil
Service exam for chief,
followed by Deputy Chief
Joseph Jackson.
The second part of the
exam is scheduled for July
20, at 9:30 a.m. at Boston
Latin School.
A four-hour exam on a
complex fire problem will be
given, said Valenti, who
noted that it could take four
to six months for the results
to be released.
Tent, Sleeping
Bags Stolen
A tent worth $105 and
two sleeping bags estimated
at $100 were reported stolen
from the front yard of Paul
and Violet Botticelli of
Jenness St., West Quincy.
TWO NEW Fire Dept. lieutenants were sworn in recently at City Hall. From left, are Fire Chief
Edward Barry, City Clerk John Gillis, and Lts. Robert J. Kay of Plymouth and Thomas M.
Connors of Marshfield. The two men will report for duty June 8.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
New Animal Shelter Planned
In a continuing effort to
upgrade city facilities and
equipment, Mayor Francis
McCauley has directed the
f
ll
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
FREE McChicken® Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
FRENCH FRIES
1 I
VALID ONLY AT.
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
1y Roxies
N. QUINCY
275 Hancock St.
By N Quincv T
m.
FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
i ; I when you buy
*• one of the same
*
GOOD THRU JUNE, 1985
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other offers, coupons or
cards
I!
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
275 Hancock St
By N Quincy T
VALID ONLY AT:
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
By Roxies
■McDonald's
N. QUINCY
GOOD THRU JULY, 1985
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other otters, coupons or
cards
Bank When You Want To!
24 HOUR BANKING
7 DAYS A WEEK
With our
"Girl Friday"
ATM
Money Card
£MonetfCard
\m
•bA*l<
"Girl Friday" — Wey-Bank Automatic Tellers
3 Convenient Locations
Weymouth Landing East Braintree North Weymouth
With "Girl Friday" You Can Bank
When You Want To — Day or Night
Sundays, Holidays, Any day
Apply at any of our offices for
Easy to get — Easy to use
your Girl Friday Card Today
Get cash when you need it or make
deposits and other banking transactions
337-2700
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
47 Washington St.. Weymouth Landing
295 Washington St., Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
WEy-bAttk
/=i>\ WEYMOUTH
So. Shore's Oldest Savings Bank
Department of Public
Works to begin plans for a
new animal shelter.
The present shelter,
behind the Registry of
Motor Vehicles on Broad
St., has for a number of
years been insufficient for
the city's animal sheltering
and caring needs, said Mc-
Cauley.
Problems like rodents,
odors, and insufficient
security have plagued the
dog pound for some time,
he said. There is a shortage
of dog cages and the pound
has no facilities for cats.
Quincy's Dog Pound was
not built as an Animal
Shelter, but rather as a
smokehouse for the city's
Poor Farm, said the mayor.
Heating and ventilation
are two big problems as is
the fact that the pound has
only one common outside
cage for the animals, said
McCauley. Modern
shelters have individual,
outside cages for each
animal for which the shelter
is caring, he said.
Proposals will be solicit-
ed from architects and
selection of a qualified
architect will be made
through the designer
selection process.
The process of selecting
an architect is expected to
take six to eight weeks.
Planning will be carried out
through the fall and winter
of 1985-1986.
Thief With A Big Headache?
A thief who must have
had a big headache
reportedly stole $150 in
Extra Strength Tylenol
tablets and capsules from
the Rite Aid Pharmacy at
126 Quincy Ave.
A clerk told police that a
black man, about 20 years
old and 5 ft. 10 inches tall,
ran out of the store with a
brown paper bag.
He had nothing in his
hands when he came into the
store, the clerk said.
**X]2M?**8
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
Residential and Commercial
Lawn Maintenance
Lawn Car* Program
Seeding 4 Sodding
Mm, CtrtM#d NitTMfyiHtft
Planting*
Walks a WaHa
Patio*
471-8824
Member ot Mai*. Nurserymen* Assoc.
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
8 AM - 12 noon
Boston • Plymouth • Quincy • Martha's Vineyard • Nantucket
SUPPLEMENT TO
THE OUINCY SUN
THE PATRIOT LEDGER
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1965
DOWNTOWN QUINCY
w
POSH HAIRSTYLISTS
A Full Service Salon for Men & Women
Ultra Body
PERMS
$3450
Complete
Mel & Diane
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.
POSH HAIR STYLISTS
1544 Hancock Street - Rear
(Facing Hancock Parking Lot)
Tucs. Sat. 8:30-5 pm
Wed. Thurs Fri. 8:30-9 pm
773-7474
Senior Citizens Discount
Mon. - Thurs.
kAAA
■» m
HALF
PRICE
(JUST $1.39)
DRESS JEANS
CLEANED «. LAUNDERED
PRESSED
READY TO WEAR ON HANGERS
LET US DO THE WORK, LOOK BETTER,
HAVE A MORE CARE-FREE SUMMER!
(Let us do your cottons too!)
SO. QUINCY
HINGHAM
WOLLASTON
320 Ouincy Ave
Rte 228 4 298 Unn Si
624 Mtncock Si
COHASSET
UPHAMS CORNER
EAST MILTON
66 So Mam SI
600 Columbia Rd
336 Granite Ave
| LAKIN SO
BACK BAY EAST
WEYMOUTH
56'. Adams Si
121 Newbury St
242 Washington St
OUINCY
BACK BAY WEST
MAIN OFFICE
27 Adams St
316 Nev.bi.ry Si
Call 471-1900
Ask for "Super Crease," permanent creases for jeans!
QUINCY'S ANNUAL
$Pcp
>o^%
&&
ASSORTED
CURTAINS
and
PANELS
m $5
=^^> Values to *34.99
flannel backed
VINYL TABLECLOTH
$4
Assorted sizes and Prints
54"
BATHROOM
WINDOW
CURTAINS
$5
values to $29.99
ASSORTED
TIERS and SWAGS
24"
30"
36"
Valances
Swags
$3.00
2.00
5.00
"HASTINGS"
Bath Towel
by Cannon
1st Quality 100%
Cotton Towels
Bath
Hand
Wash
K.q SALE
5.99 3.00
3.99 2.00
199 1.00
QUINCY CENTER, QUINCY
1489 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. 02169 Tel. 773-1888
Store Hours Daily 9-6
Thurs., & Fri. Evenings til 9:00
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, PEMBROKE
Junction of Rte. 139 and Rte. 3 (Exit 12 off of F.te 3)
Pembroke, Ma 02359 Tel. 826-3101
Store Hours 9:30-9:00 Mon-Sat
Sun. 12-5
Doorbusters On Sidewalk f„n,?de
Values
to
3000
999 your
CHOICE
SHORT
SLEEVE
SHORT
SLEEVE
MENS
MADE IN U.S.A.
CASUAL BLEND SLACKS
COTTON KNIT JERSEYS
BLEND SPORT SHIRTS
Ileeve DRESS SHIRTS ALL COLORS
&N,°v. DRESS SHIRTS all colors
SWIM WEAR— WALK SHORTS
MEN'S JOCKEY UNDERWEAR 3 DAY SALE 20%
off
MEN'S HOISERY-3 DAY SALE 20%
Off
NECKWEAR
SUMMER
COLORS
3." 3/*10.
V2 Price
3-pc. Men's Suits 7Q90
vpnr round fnht ir * V^
year round fabric
Men's Clothing - Second Floor
Values to 160.
MEN'S SPORTCOATS
AND BLAZERS OQ90
WOOL BLENDS ^^
ww^^v' ^*^w A SUPER VALUE
SERENDIPITY ROOM
FRAMES 50% OFF ALL SIZES
WOODENWARE YOUR CHOICE 9^
SHICE RACK — MUGS w /TREE — CHEESEBOARD — ONION SOUP SET
SUGGESTED RETAIL FROM '15 to 18.
EXTRA Z\J OFF
AT THE REGISTER
WOMEN'S ■ CHILDREN'S
MERCHANDISE
ALREADY REDUCED
20% to 40%!
■ ALL
SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR!
■ ALL
SUMMER
PLAYWEAR !
■ ALL
SWIM WEAR!
July 18-20
OF QUINCY
1517 Hancock Street
Mori., Tues., Wed., Sat., 10-5:30 Thurs., Frl., 10-9
All major credit cards accepted.
New England's Best Diamond & Gold Prices
are Here in Quincy, Mass.
Toodi
ie&
«
& 0evu'
1163 Hancock St. Quincy Center 479-9464
(l)immock Bldg - Next to T Station)
Guaranteed Lowest Prices on the South Shore
40% off SEIKO cff«££,
35% off Watches. Clocks PensM/0
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
All Jewelry sold below wholesale cost.
16" Pearl Necklace 5x/i mm
Pearl Earrings 6V2 mm Grade A
14 kt Gold Freshwater Pearl Necklace
14 kt Gold Freshwater Pearl Bracelet
14 kt Gold Black Onyx & Pearl Bracelet
Plus more: Garnet, Lapis, Amythest, Ivory, Rose Quartz
ALL GOLD SOLD BY WEIGHT
14 kt Italian Tri-Color & Gold
Bracelet • Necklace • Rope Chain • Charms
$10-$15 per gram
Diamond Earrings
$85 .20 ct $135 .50 ct >
$105 .30 ct *170
$150oo
$2900
$2900
s ] 400
$]]00
.10 ct
.15 ct
M-K 10-6
Wed, 11-6
Sal. 10-4
400
Finest White Grade A Quality Diamonds
Free Unlimited Parking For Customers In Rear
All Major
Credit Cards
Accepted
MAKE MONEY
PREPARING
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
THcTcOULFDE^ETTErT
INCOME TAX TEACHER?
For More Information
CALL NOW
On South Shore 848-4240
In Boston Area 522-6810
*m^
QUINCY CENTER
1453 Hancock St.
Sale Now Thru July 20th miimfi,
OUR GUARANTEE MONEY REFUNDED IN 25 DAYS '*"
Friendly Family Centers
MONEY REFUNDED IN 25 DAYS
CHARGE IT. . .
Good ow awa
GRADUATION SPECIALS!
SOLID WOOD
PICTURE FRAMES
•Black Or Maple
Finish
8x10 $2.49
8V*x11 $2.99
5x7
$199
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
BATH TOWEL
BLAST!
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!
Just In Time For Beach, Pool Or Shower!
\ ** $coo
FOR
nc rut Dcaiiii, ruui
Hj FOR O
ZORI
SANDALS
•Popular
V-Thongs In
Adult Sizes
O $1
4L PAIR
EVEREADY-
PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
7985 STYLES
SUN-
GLASSES
•POPULAR
STYLE
FRAMES FOR
MEN & WOMEN
*1
99
PAIR
FLEA
COLLARS
FOR DOGS & CATS
• Really Kills
Fleas Up To
3 Months!
88*
EACH
BOHUffl
1 FREE BATTERY
when you buy 3
THESE SPECIAL
PACKS.
h n
LlLfJ
EhERGIZEF
PACK
PACK
•2 PACK "AA" OR "AAA" «1 PACK 9 VOLT
♦ ^79
♦239
HELP!
FORCED LIQUIDATION
Due to the above conditions, limited quantities of
SINGER, VIKING, ELNA, BERNINA, WHITE, and other
brands of sewing machines will be sold at
LIQUIDATION PRICES for THREE DAYS ONLY at THE
QUINCY SEWING AND VACUUM CENTER. Choose
from industrial, overlocks, school models, free arms,
electronic and others. All machines are NEW with
manufacturers WARRANTY. Local lessons and local
PRICES START AT SQQOO
$98
PLACE:
Quincy Sewing
and Vacuum Center
1440 Hancock Street
Quincy Center 471-6668
TIME: Thursday, Friday & Saturday
July 18, 19 & 20th - 9:30 - 5:30
TERMS: Liberal Financing or VISA, MasterCard
Check or Cash
Telephone Orders Accepted
471-6668
NO LAYAWAYS-RAINCHECKS-MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Together at last!
^•J Now you can enjoy the real taste of Baskin-Robbins
ice cream with Coke" Diet Coke." Sprite ''and Ramblin"
Roof Beer."
$loffanv - BASKIN(3S1)R0BBINS
Custom Cake
Order
with this coupon
(One coupon per order)
Good thru 9/1/85
ICE C R E
STORE
QUINCY
1434 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY CENTER
479-9564
Open 7 Days
10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
DRY ICE
AVAILABLE
Sidewalk Sale Values
[pick- A
each
Moon and Outdoon
1 4 Kt. Gold Pinky Nails *590eO
Sterling Silver Pinky Nails 97<
50 /O ticket price
14 Kt. Gold Chains,
Charms & Bracelets
(Specials not included)
14 Kt. Box Link Bracelet 9.90
14 Kt. Freshwater
Pearl Bracelet 1 8.90
14 Kt. Puffed Hearts 6.90
14 kt. 16" Serp. Chain 16.90
14 kt. 18" Serp. Chain 18.90
1 4 Kt. Gold Earrings
4Q /O off (Sptciali not included)
14 Kt 3mm Gold Ball Earrings590
14 KtTri-Color Earrings 990
14 Kt Ram Earrings 1690
14 Kt Endless Hoops 9™
Sterling Silver
Chains & Charms
C AOV off ticket price
• " ' ' (Specials not included)
S.S. Hoops 1 S0 pr.
S.S. Leaf Earrings 290 pr.
S.S. Claddagh Charm 490 »°
Salesmen's Samples: 12 Kt. G.F. & Sterling Silver- 50% off
Look for our booth in Square with
Super Sidwalk Sale Prices
Sterling Silver
Initial Pendants
with Genuine
D.omond »490
1 min. from
MBTA
CLOSED
SUNDAY
PHASE II
DISCOUNT JEWELRY
1361 Hancock St., Quincy Square 472-6618
Layaway
Parking in rear lot
or we validate
'98b BASKS HOBBiN1 ICI CRt AM ' MPAfO
Coke' Diet Coke" Sprite' and Rambim Root Beer
are trademarks of the Coca-Cola Company
v. y
s
■PDA
1300 ON YOUR AM DIAL
The primary news and information
station for the South Shore
News - as it happens-around the
corner-the nation-the world
Information - where it happens-
community spotlights-
amateur golf tournaments-
local football
Music - makes it happen-variety
for everyone
BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS!!!
SOCKS
COME EARLY
FOR THE
GREATEST
SELECTION!
LOGO
T-SHIRTS
f
VAIUESTO
$aoo
r
'Jfk
J,
m
>A vi
Spotbilt
COnVERSE
v
/.
SHOES
&MANY
MORE
%hU
^
JC.HAJ
SHORTS
*
o0£
IV
«:
^
.\
J0
•f
WW*
f
NVION LINED
QUINCV
STORE
ONLY!
\
*«tv
*t*«
u*n
LT
53
to
1630 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCV, 471-2220
Music &
T-Shirt Shop
LUGGAGE &
LEATHERGOODS
Everything Goes— Close Out Inventory
50-75% Off
ON ALL LUGGAGE
LltfH*
GOOD*
«*"*<%
TOTE
BAGS
tfO#
•s?
PULLMAN
CASES
GYM
BAGS
WALLETS
*s?
EXTRA SPECIALS:
Airway Attaches - $2995 & $3995
Nylon Roll Bags - $3.00
Nylon Back Pacs - $5.00
Garment Bags - toP Quality- $4995 & $5995
We!
MIRROR - MASTERS
Celebrity Look-A-Likes
* Springsteen * Prince * Billy Idol
'Lionel Ritchie * Boy George
Thurs: 3:30 Fri: 630 and 730
One Sty&xui Stop,
Rock T Shirts
Fringes
Sweatshirts
*1 to 9.95
*9.99
*10.99
We have over 1200 different transfer
designs available
Also we do customized printing on
T-shirts while you wait
New Arrivals - Madonna -
Springsteen - Cyndi Lauper -
Miami Vice - Mickey Mouse
and many more
Also
Rock Accessories:
Sunglasses * Pins * Hats*
"Madonna" Jewelry * Rock
Wallets * Bumper Stickers
Large Selection "High Fashion"
Bracelets, Anklets & Necklaces
Tapestries
Poster Grab Bags— 3 Posters $1.
CLOSING OUT - Rock Calendars
$1.00 reg. $6.99
NEW RELEASES
Bryan Adams * Tears For Fears
Breakfast Club * Sting
Corey Hart * Power Station
$049
LP or Cassette
Hot Hits ftom WEA
THEflTREOFPfllN
Smokn In The Boys Room
Keq> tour Eye A
On The Money l^
Home Sweet Home
UNDER THE BLADE
Includes
III Never Grow Up, Now!
Shoot Em Down
$6.99
LP or Cassette
$6.99
LP or Cassette
gRobert PlantI
Shakin'N'Stirred
*5.49
LP or Cassette
rot
INVASION OF YOUR PRIVACY
rim
EEBEgliB
$5.99
LP or Cassette
a
SIRE'
$5.99
LP or Cassette
Includes;
Give It AH
Never Use love
Lay It Down
$5.99
LP or Cassette
CBS Records
MKN AT WORK
two iiH.uns
including
Maria/Man With Two Hearts
Everything I Need/Hard Luck Story
Giving Up
$5.99
LP or Cassette
THE GOONIES
ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK
(..luring
CYNDI LAUPER — The Goonies
R Good Enough
REO SPEEDWAGON - Wheiev.r ftu. Gom
(lit Alnghll
Tt EN* MARIE - 14K
LUTHER VANDROSS - Sh.1 So Good To M.
PHILIP BAILEY - Love ll Ally.
V<
$6.99
LP or Cassette
BOB DYLAN *
EMPIRE BURLESQUE
including
Tight Connection To My Heart (Has
Anybody Seen My Love)
Emotionally Yours/Clean Cut Kid
When The Night Comes Falling
From The Sky/Trust Yourself/Dark Eyes
$5.99
JOHN CAFFERTY AND THE
BEAVER BROWN BAND
TOUGH ALL OVER
including:
Voice Of Americas Sons/Tough All Over
C-l-T-Y/SmaM Town Girl/Dixieland
i
$5.99
LP or Cassette
Guitars
Flying V Style
Les Paul Style
Explorer Style
Fender Style
3/4 Bass
Fender Bass Style
Gorrilla Amp
with Built in Distortion
M59.95
M59.95
'149.95
'149.95
•1 19.95
M 69.95
$ 89.95
2 sets
' \x or
JASON'S
Music & T-Shirt Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
Phone 773-2089
Hours:
Mon. 9:30-8:00
Tue., Wed. 9:30-5:30
Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00
Sat. 9:30-5:30
Est. 1925
88 ra
10
GROGANS
BUSINESS MACHINES
SIDEWALK SALE
35%OFF
brother
EM-85
only
$649
• Bold Print
• 4 K memory or 8 K.
• Bi-directional Print
00
• IBM Compatible
• Printer or Typewriter
Diskettes Top Quality
for 5%
Reg. M9" from *13"
Computer
Paper
250 Sheets
Reg. J6.98
V2 price $3.49
* We service what we sell!
Oldest bfOtlT6f dealer in Greater Boston Area!
Serving the South Shore for over 35 years
GROGAN BUSINESS MACHINES
2 Parkingway, Quincy Center ,
Hours: 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 Sat.
479-7074
HOWFARCANYOU
PUSH YOUR BANK?
From the Berkshires to the Cape, if you have a Multibanker 24 card.
Multibanker 24 machines are waiting to help you in convenient
locations all around Massachusetts, 24 hours a day. So when you have
an account with any South Shore Bank office, you'll never be far from
one of the most reliable, fastest, easiest-to-use automated teller
machines in the state.
Machines are also located at Durfee Attleboro Bank, Falmouth
National Bank, Mechanics Bank, Multibank National of Western
Massachusetts and First Agricultural Bank.
Multibanker 24 will multiply your
banking convenience.
South Shore
Banh
a
8473100
Member FDIC
hfAfti
South Shore's Finest Jewelers
Indoor Sidewalk Sale
Gold Chains Save 30%
Diamonds Save 30%
Stone Rings Save 20%
Watches Save 20%
14 kt. Earrings Save 30%
Pearls Save 30%
Pendants Save 20%
WE OFFER LEGITIMATE DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY
Free Eor Piercing
1 Just pay
9 for 14 Kt.
Gold Ball.
Special
'11
95
Wedding Band Sale
Buy 1 at the
regular low
price— Second
at
V2 price
Free 14 Kt Bracelet
with any
purchase over
S75.00
A *15. Value
Professional Repair A Appraisal Service Available
1422 Hancock St.
Quincy, ma. 02169
(617) 773-2170
• All Ma|or Cradlt Card*
Acc*ptad
• Fr«* 00-Day LayA-
Waya
"W» AWta Fin* Mwlry
AHOfdtbh"
[HViHllV,
qualified jewelers.
Store Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
10:00-5:30
Sat.
10:00-5 00
VALIDATED
PARKING
few
"31
fate fe&etet*
South Shore's Finest Jewelers
Outdoor Sidewalk Sale
Fashion Jewelry
each
Values to $1500
Earrings.Necklaces, Bracelets
Select Group of
Watches
$2090
Values to $300.
WE OFFER LEGITIMATE DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY
Charms
Gold Filled
and
Sterling Silver
Values to $20.
Figurines
Save 50%
and more
Special
Selection
Watch Bands
Professional Repair & Appraisal Service Available
1422 Hancock St.
Quincy, ma. 02169
(617) 773-2170
• All Major Cradft Carda
Accaptad
• Fraa 80-Day lay-A-
Waya
" W, U,k, Fin* Mwlry
AtfordSb*"
Store Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
10:00-5:30
Sat.
10:00-5:00
(%s) QualitY Jewelry
^ from qualified jewelers.
FREE
VALIDATED
PARKING
11
THE
Photo Quic
of Quincy
Featuring 1 hour service
INSTANT
PASSPORT
PHOTO
PAPER
.for a Good Look
B& W
and
SLIDE
SERVICE
t>SQ
Photo Quick
10 Granite Street
puincy Center,
472-7131
rcA£C~* ^<»<Cc-#w A*-^ -frd***--
.RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW!
Sm Our Othtr
Adv. On lock Poee
Sm Our Other
Ad*. On lack Pag*
iCHOOSE: FABRIC-COLOR-ETC
SIDEWALK SM
THURS. ft FRI. 9:30am— 9:00pm., SAT. 9:30 am -4:00pm. I
i Free Validated Parking — Ask Salesman t)
1 J 1 -i Casuah
PIECE
OUTFIT C0MPLE
$599
c
REGULAR
$800.
A complete room setting— rich thick foam
cushions in a selection ot durable fabrics . . .
Heavy solid wood frames in a rich honey
finish, constructed by expert craftsmen from
one of New England's finest manufacturers
Set includes: Settee, chair, rocker, 2 heavy end
tables and a matching cocktail table ...Fantas
tic value! Save '212.00 30ays Only.
CONTEMPORARY
CAMEL BACK STYLING
Contemporary Design Covered in a Itautiful Pin Dot 100%
Nylon Antron Velvet and other materials. It Ftaturts a Chonnot
lack Upholstered Parioni Stylo Legs - Matching Accont Pillowi
and R«¥Miibl«, Woltloii Stat (uchiom.
SOFA CHA« IOVESEAI ^[[[pH"
hc *sso M, till, kg mjs. no 'ioo
*399. *215. $315. »539.
TRANSITIONAL
STYLING
Rich Outline Quilting on 100% Cotton Print Material. RtvavsiWa
iooit Pillow lochs mi Wat Cwshtom - Armloht«ri • lined Sfcnti
AH Around
SOFA CHAM 10VE QUEEN
ONIY ONLY SEAT SIEEPII '
IE0 'SCO BC '310 BG .1441 IK. >*W.
$389. *209. *319. *529.
FAMOUS SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS
MANY STYLES • ALL SIZES
TWIN-FUlL-ftUIEN
ma ***• TO IN
NOW
*499-<699
ALL WI7HBEAUTWE$TeMilties$(!S
UNBELIEVABLE!!
LONIAL*35ffi
COMFORT
This Early American Group Will BririQ The Homespun
Charm ol Colonial Lite to Your Living Room or Den
Covered in Easy to Care tor Herculons in your Choice of
Patterns and Colors A Mosl Unusual Value!
SOFA CHAIR LOVESEAT
35 M99 3. s109 Si M59
LOVE SEAT FULL SIZE 6UEEN SIZE
SLEEPER SLEEPER $lKf" «,
£c9 '269 5& *309 5S $329
ItfnriiMt 4" thick
oi»WiiH-r»y«riFht< hawk
»fMMi-B«««tif«l »el-
tCtlOPt Ot MJ Uflll 1 1 r
metaneli
Itmn.
SECTIONAL SET
2 Pc. Sectional
REG '750 *499.
2 Pc. Sectional
with Queen Sleeper
I* <k..l. REG igfjo
$619.
MODERN ^J-iLLj
Contemporary Easy Livina is the Mood
Created by This Beautiful Sleek Modern Lined Group
Covered in Hard Wearing Herculon in your Choice of
Patterns and Colors
IOFA
•799 I 3S
LOVE SEAT
ILEEPER
5S '249
CHAIR
a $89
FULL SIZE
SLEEPER
7S »289
LOVESEAT
5. *149
MUEEN SIZi
SLEEPER
3 $309
STRIPE C0NTEMP0
Smooth modern linei-
Extra thick rtvirsiblt
loose pillow backs and
seats-matchtd thick
stripes in your choice of
color and dtsign.
SOFA toy* SEAT
IIG. *S00 REG. .400
$319. $259.
CHAIR
REG. '300
•171
QUEEN SIZE
SLEEPER
REG. '650.
Ml 9.
BEAUTY
date* EJegenca and Onp Saatad Comfort Thick navertibJa Soa
Cuih.oni Padded Arm. and Ltnejd So. Pleat Sk.rU on 4 Stdea of
eech Pmko Covared in Easy to Cera Long Wearing BaautrfL** t00«*
Ny ion Antton Vat vat wtth Conl'Uling WaHl Choca of Pattern, and
Coto'i A Faniaaiic value
SOFA CHAIR LOVE QUEEN
ONLY ONLY SEAT SLEEPER ,
REG >429 REG %2A9 REG *329 REG '599
$299>159$229$449
THE ABOVE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES AVAILABLE
DISCOUNT FURNITURE and SLEEP SHOP
QUINCY CENTER
148* HANCOCK ST.
i (own ot con as? iw.i
TEU PHONE 471 el«0
VIM . (AUttKAat ■ ABHKAN
UhBSS mtl Uf TO 14 IMS TO
PAT. Of EN THUtS t F« [Vti
12
A gift sure to
be opened many
times.
Now specially priced
at $19.95
Quincy: A Pictorial History
will make a memorable gift
for that special someone on
your list
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.
Memtw FDIC/DIFM
Bialntree. Hanover, Nonwdl and Quincy
471-3500
Boutique
On The Sidewalk
Formals
$10 & $15
Values to s150.
Bridal Gowns
$50
Values to $300.
1552 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
773-8625
Hours: M-Wed. 10-8; Thurs.,Fri. til 9; Sat. 10-5; Closed Sun
We feature Nationally Advertised Bridals, Bridesmaids,
Mother of the Bride and Groom.
^
y
3C^=3£^3E^3e^=3e2)E
OAK TABLES
30 X 48
42" Round
36 X 60
36X72
„ odd Sizes
Summer ffi^-fj
Every Item with a Red Tag -
■v-^i- - Save ^.AkU
20% - 80%
3
WICKER
1 Settee
2 Chairs
1 Table
4 Pc. Sets
Many styles
CHAIRS
Chrome
Brass
Oak
Breuer
Many other styles
>MO>W
Floor Sample
Mirrors
Chairs
Tables
Mix & Match
SOFAS
Love Seats
Sofas
Sleepers
Sectionals
All In Rattan
~\
SUPER
GREAT
Wicker
Bedrooms
Mirrors
Baskets
(brvcepts
No Layaways
QUINCY
1627 Hancock Street
472-6003
CLOSED SUNDAYS
WESTW00D
1 mile South on
Rt 1. off Rt 128
Rattan & Wicker Furniture & Accessories 461-1 70ci
OPEN SUNDAYS
Z3E
arxsm — a
gyrj i »,f*v
as
3E^
3li
13
AT
WIN A
FREE YEAR
nv^
FRED VILLARI'S STUDIO OF SELF DEFENSE
Register with NO Obligation at:
WEYMOUTH QUINCY BRAINTREE RANDOLPH
1 22 Broad St. 1 1 Revere Rd. King's Plaza 1 1 83 N. Main St.
335-9279 773-0996 848-8728 963-9629
Learn from Professionals in a friendly
safe, environment. Classes available for
Men, Women and Children at Beginner Levels.
JOIN NOW FOR FREE
KARATE UNIFORM
Stop In Today For Details
Offer Available July 18th, 19th & 20th
SUPER SALE
STYLE IN STEP WITH COMFORT
COBBIES
RED CROSS SHOES
HUSH PUPPIES
ENNA JETTICKS
MILLER SHOES
1546 Hancock St., Quincy
472-2794
m
VIDEO^SXSCk
VILLAGE df
229A PARKINGWAYs QUINCY, MA 02169*61 7-471 -44 101
MOVIES % VHS & BETA MOVIES
ALL VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER OWNERS VHS OR IETA ARE INVITED TO JOIN OUR MOVIE
RENTAL CLUB. CHOOSE FROM OVER 2800 TITLES IN THE BETA I VHS FORMATS
THE LATEST HITS IN VHS & BETA ARE
• A SOLDIERS STORY • AVENGING ANGEL • BACHELOR PARTY • BUI COSBY
HIMSELF • BODY DOUBLE • CARE BEARS MOVIE • CITY HEAT • COTTON
CLUB • COUNTRY • CRIMES OF PASSION • DUNE • FALCON AND
SNOWMAN • FIRST BORN • FLAMINGO KID • IRRECONCILIBLE
DIFFERENCES • KARATE KID • LAST HOUSE ON LEFT • LITTLE DRUMMER
GIRL • MICKI AND MAUDE • MISSING IN ACTION • MUTANT • NINJA III THE
DOMINATION • ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERICA • PINOCCHIO • PLACES IN THE
HEART • POUCE ACADEMY • PROTOCOL • RED DAWN • REVENGE OF THE
NERDS • RIVER • RUNAWAY • STARMAN • STAR TREK III • SUPER
GIRL • TEACHERS • TERMINATOR • THIEF OF HEARTS • TIGHTROPE •
TORCHLIGHT • 2010 • WOMAN IN RED
* •••••••••••••••••••••
* SANYO BETA RECORDER AND MOVIE RENTAL *
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP COMBO SALE
Join our Beta Lifetime Membership
Movie Rental Club ($50.00) and you
Can Purchase A Sanyo Beta Recorder
For Only M8995
^ BETA SAVE $1 00.00 BETA
t $18995 (Plus Tax) Over 1400 $18995 (PlueTax) **
-% Combo Sale Only Beta MovJes Combo Sale Only ^
•••••*••••••••••••••••
PRE-RECORDED MOVIES FOR SALE
ORDER THE VHS OR BETA MOVIE OF YOUR CHOICE.
10% DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS
M ••••*••••*•••••••••*•
*
SHARP VHS RECORDER AND MOVIE RENTAL
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP COMBO SALE
Join our Lifetime Membership Movie Rental
Club ($50.00) and you can purchase a Sharp VHS Recorder
VHS '"272 VHS
SAVE $100
*
*
£ '249.95 *„;'"" *249.95 £
r (Piu.T«) OVER 1400 (piu.t.») r
-fC Combo Sale Only VHS MOVIES Combo Solos Only "|C
••••••••••••••••••••••
VISIT OUR CLASSIC PHOTO SECTION
YOUR FAVORITE STARS AVAILABLE FOR FRAMING
$3.95 $3.95
NEW VIDEO DISC RELEASES
• ALVAREZ KELLY • BACHELOR PARTY • BEST DEFENSE • CITY
HEAT e CONAN THE DESTROYER • CRIMES OF PASSION • DUNE • EVIL THAT MEN
DO e GONE WITH THE WIND • KARATE KID • LAST STARFIGHTER • LITTLE
DRUMMER GIRL • MISSING IN ACTION e MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON e MUPPETSTAKE
MANHATTAN • NEVER ENDING STORY • NIGHT PATROL • NEW
CENTURIONS • POLICE ACADEMY • RAZOR'S EDGE • REVENGE OF
THE NERDS • SCAREFACE • SHEENA • SONGWRITER • SPARTACUS • STAR
TREK IN • TEACHERS • THIEF OF HEARTS • WILD UFE • YENTL
NEW JULY DISC RELEASES COMING SOON
• A SOLDIERS STORY • AVENGING ANGEL • BIRDY • FALLING IN
LOVE e INTO THE NIGHT • MICKI AND MAUDE • PLACES IN THE
HEART e PROTOCOL • RUNAWAY • STARMAN • THE RIVER • 2010.
471-4410 • 229A Parkingway, Quincy • 471-4410
(Between Shore Auto Parts & Quincy Cablesystems)
Open Mon-Thurs. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.. Sat. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY (Free Movie Rental Day)
14
Blouses
Slacks
Dresses
Blazers
Shorts
Robes
Loungers
Dusters
Swim Suits
Swimwear
Sun
Dresses
Tank
Tops
» And
Much
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses 12)4 - 3254
Blouses 36-54 Pants 30-48
We Specialize in the
Latest Half-Size Fashions
at Budget Prices J
30% off
all Summer
Merchandise !
Additional Selected
More! Items up to 50% and more 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
VISA
Classic
Stories for
Children
Beautifully illustrated
collections ol the world's
classic fairy tales. Each book
contains a sampling of famous
children's stories, all written by
master storytellers. Full-color
illustrations throughout. 56
pages each. 9 !/4 x 12.
• The Best Traditional Fairy
Stories.
•The Brothers Grimm Best
Children's Stories.
• Charles Perrault's Best Known
Fairy Stories.
• Hans Christian Andersen
Children's Favorite Stories.
TIO YA L Discount Bookstore
UP TO
OCO/ NY. TIMES OC0/ NY. TIMES "r w
OO /0 HARDCOVER fcQ /0 PAPERBACK QAQ/
OFF BESTSELLERS OFF BESTSELLERS OU /0
OFF
1449 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
A LARGE
SELECTION OF
CLOSE-OUTS &
SPECIALS
NOW
CHECKING
1 . FREE — No monthly service
charge or transaction
fees.
2. All balances of $10.00 or
more earn interest.
3. Checks are numbered
and fully personalized
with your name and
address.
4. Cancelled checks are
returned to you with
your monthly statement.
24-HOUR
BANKING
We give you a choice of two bank cards
Our ABC cord gives you 24 hour excess lo
your NOW or Statement Savings Account
anytime, day or night, at any Cash Network
Machine.
Our VISA Banking Card gives you every
thing the ABC card does and more
• Use your VISA Card in ploce of a check
at thousands of merchants world wide
• Overdroft Protection — protects your
valuable credit rating
Both cords allow you to moke deposits,
withdrawals, ond transfers between
accounts, or check your occounl balance at
any VISA/ABC Banking Center located
throughout Massachusetts
STATEMENT
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
No passbook is issued,
instead you receive a
monthly statement listing
your transactions and
interest earned.
5.5% interest is paid
monthly provided a
minimum balance of
$10.00 is maintained.
No monthly maintenance
fee.
Deposits and withdrawals
can be made at any time.
1.
4.
DIRECT
DEPOSIT
Provides protection against
lost or stolen checks.
Avoid extra trips to the
bank and waiting at home
for your checks to arrive.
No lost interest — your
checks will be auto-
matically deposited to
your account.
FREE — No charge for
this convenient, time
saving service.
Ready Made Frames
5" x 7" up to 24" x 36"
u - no -.
Selected Prints *100 ~>
French
Easel
5 <■.
ttfmmm,
K^»S^IS
Reg. Price
H95
Sale Price
$11995
Limited
Quantity
Rain Checks
til 7/31
M
Art Sets
20% OFF
Relax - Let us do it for you!
Frantic Framers
1592 Hancock St., Quincy 479-4352
9 - 5:30 Mon., Thurs., & Fri Nights til 9
f\
V
SHOP DOWNTOWN
QUINCY CENTER
DURING THE
SIDEWALK BAZAAR
JULY 18—19—20
AND
Every Day All Year Long
Goods And Services At Fair
And Reasonable Prices
—PLUS-
VALIDATED PARKING
(In the Ross and Hancock
Parking Areas)
Convenience To Stores
Y\
" SUPER
SAVINGS!
Lane Hope Chests
Free Lay-A-Way for X-Mas
or sooner
From
$179.
Gold Bond Studio Couch
'269.
-Cm*?.
RECLINERS
BERKLINE WALL-AWAYS
Assorted colors and fabrics
Limited Qmtlty, hem
*219
QUEEN ANNE VELVET
WING CHAIRS
W.de cho.ee of colors! Rain checks given
Mae priced horn
$219
ASSORTED MIRRORS
Many shapes and sizes
Mm $3 Q
and up
ODD CHAIRS
Assorted fabrics and styles
W/de Selection
*219
ASSORTED TABLES
One & Two of a Kind
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
CANE BACK CHAIRS
Upholstered Velvet Seats
QUALITY SOFAS
at real h«C°n!lnued fabri« only
at real honest-to-goodness reductions
from
$440
Ouincy Furniture
1604 Hancock St., Quincy
3 DAYS ONLY • THURS. & FRI. 9:30am— 9:00pm, SAT. 9:30am— 4:00pm
SAVE
FROM
*202.
*42 1 .
ON
FAMOUS
SPINAL-GUARD
SETS
The mattress Chiropractors helped design'
KmgKbil
'For Their assistance in Otsigni
Spinal-Guard, the Intamati
Chiropractors Association
racaivts a royalty Irom
King Koil to further
•it work of the chK
ropractic profes
tion.
LIFETIME QUALITY • LOWEST PRICES
This is the mattress designed by professionals
fwho understand the design of the human ' ody -
the Posture Committee of the Inter-
national Chiropractors/ Association.
The critical center 1/3 of the Spi-
nal-Guard mattress has been spe-
cially reinforced with heavier coils.
Its special construction gives extra
support to the heaviest part of your body Helps-
keep your body in a firm, level sleeping position all
night long. You wake rested. And Spinal-Guard could
relieve the discomfort of a backache caused by
sleeping on a saggy mattress You not only get Extra
support but extra sleeping comfort, too, thanks to
Spinal-Guard's luxurious layers of cushioning.
" And that's eitgt-to-edge
comfort because of Spinal-
Guard's Flex-edge non-sag
support construction.
• ••• SPECIAL LIMITED TIME SAVINGS ****
King Koil
Firm Support Quilt-
ed inner spring Mat.
tress with Layer on
Layer of Cushion
Material Matching
Foundation Included
to Year Warran',
SAVE FROM »71. TO *181. ON SETS
ORTHO-DELUXE MATTRESSES & FOUNDATIONS
TWIN
2 PIECE SET
R*g.
•220.
H49
FULL
2 R1ICE SET
W209
QUEEN
2 PC. SET
KING
3 PC. SET
W*2bW&*379
MATTRESSES 01 FOUNDATIONS SOLD SEPARATELY AT SPECIAL PRICES
«hT
COMPUTE HRRRH
(■fliii with I ■ 4" TMdi Firm
Sopoojt Mottt mm wttcM noj.
0.1 mi F.oi Up I. (.In
30" !& $238.
33" R. *250.
39" R. >275.
SWIVEL
ROCKER
Rms»119.
^ I— If Twood la 1
•Com 5 loo Swi.W.
DON'T
MISS
OUT!
PINE OR MAPLE
ALL WOOD
CONSTRUCTION
DRAWER FRONTS
MADE OF SOLID HARD
WOOD • ALL TOPI
ARE WESTINGHOUSE
MICARTA NO SCRATCH-
NO BURN • FOUR COAT
MAPLE OR PINE FINISH
ASSURES BEAUTY AND
DURABILITY • DRAW-
ERS ARE CENTER
GUIDED AND FULL
DOVETAILED • FAN
TAST.C QUALITY
AFFORDABLE OPEN STOCK
Choose the pieces you want now in Pine or Maple Finish. Add
others later . . . Many pieces are in stock and ready for pickup or
delivery. Don't miss out.
SPINDLE IED
ord - Foolboo.il If G
1*9.95
KG.
119.95
KG.
229.95
KG.
109.95
KG.
429.95
and rtjlr.. Twin-Full.
• 4 DR. CHEST
JO" i 17" i 40"
• 5 DR. CHEST
30" i l""i4o"
• NIGHT STAND
1 Drawer
• TRIPLE DRESSER
With Mirror
*125
'143
'165
'69
'325
5 DR. CHEST ,.,
ON CHEST 269 95 '184.
SINGLE DRESSER kg c_aa
With Mirror 229.95 *1YV
KNEEHOLEDESK kg. «-_-
7 Drown 229.9$ * 1 7 5
STUDENT DESK kg. «.,.-
4 Dr«rtri 199.95 *1 *•/
SPINDLE HEADBOARD kg. c_a
Twin Full Quoon 119.95 */T
every dinette REDUCED
5 PIECE OAK
FINISH DINETTE
369.
REG.
'$00.
41' roorwJ TWck Forroko
To, Too*. OfM-a to 54"
Uoo with 4 loootHot
Ook FMoh Cho... Ah.
A.oiloolo With Otkor
5 PIECE SET
StM3?V
30" I 40- Fornwo Too
Tool. Ooom lo 41" long -
» Sturdy Thidi lack ond
RMRfeOo tfMPMl r rprlUM,
S PIECE MAPLE OR
PINE DINETTE SET
5i.*l 99"
36" iMCoi Forrr«.o Too)
Tool. Ooom to 41* long,
hvtvdo. 4 St»r*y SooHi.
ood. ChoK., SoM Wood.
S PEICE SET
St. '199*
4 ChroiM Choir. With 0o>
Com kcki aid Uoh Soott.
34" So»«r« Formko Too
Took Ooom lo 41" Looa.
Ooli Poiioo
FAMOUS
STRATOLOUNGER
RECLINER
*300.*21 5*
• ro.ro Noofooydo. 3
FcMttkwj, Foty Gooroov
tmt
3 PIECE MAPLE OR
PINE DROP LEAF SET
8k*159"
30' Stfioro Tool. Ooom to
41* Long .,lh 2 Prop
iMrm. 2 Sturdy
tor* til Wood Chtari.
S PIECE SET
So. *339"
OoJy 3 Soti-4 Ckromo
SkimI »rm (KoirB .lit, lo*
tatm. Hoo.y Dory LFoh.
42" Oooklt F.d.nol
Formko Tool. Ooom To 60"
ton>
7 PIECE OAK FINISH
DINING ROOM SET
REG.
•1395.
4t- ro,
ToW. Opara lo 7t*
wit- 1 Utra. 4 roM.
oororkio Chofci mo) 1
Ann Choi. . Fo.lo.rkl
$999.
T«9
THESE ARE JUST A FEW.
MANY MORE STYLES
AVAilAllE AND ON
SAIE. All SIZES.AU
FINISHES. UNIEUEV-
ARLE VAIUESI IE EARLY
FOR REST SELECTION!
MAPLE CAPTAIN'S BED
COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS
!S,..s'269"|
X Draw.r led • Sturdy!
Construction. Indudos Extral
Firm Matfrtts ond Supporting!
•o**. A Great Vdvo . . .
DISCOUNT FURNITURE & SLEEP SHOP
1486 Hancock St., Quincy Center
Corrw Of Cotfogt A»t. TELEPHONE 471-61 10
Optn Thursday and Friday Evts For This 3 Day Salt;
Mastercard • VISA - American Express
Terms Up To 24 Months To
Don't Miss our Livingrc^m
Salt Adv. on Pago > 1
Super Savings on Sofas,
Chairs, Lovo Soats,
irs, Etc.
LEANNE M. KENNEDY, 17, of Quincy, first runnerup,
walks down the runway during swimsuit competition.
v Story, more photos Page 9
TRICIA A. TANNER, 19, of Weymouth, shown here
wearing a white lace evening gown, was selected Miss
Quincy Bay of 1985 at the annual pageant held in
downtown Quincy.
KIM HOBIN, 17, of Quincy, strikes a pretty pose in*
competition.
(Quincy Sun photon by Charles Flagg)
Effective Aug. 5
Valenti Named Acting Fire Chief
By
nancv Mclaughlin
Mayor Francis
McCauley announces
that he will appoint
Deputy Fire Chief
Carl V. Valenti acting
fire chief upon the
retirement of Chief
Edward Barry Aug. 2.
Valenti will be sworn in
Monday. Aug. 5, at 9 a.m.
in the mayor's office.
New City Solicitor Joseph
A. (Jay) MacRitchie and
new Assistant City Solicitor
CARL VALENTI
Robert Quinn will also be
sworn in.
McCauley said that
Valenti will assume the full
powers ot chief, and will sit
on the Quincy License
Board.
His salary will also in-
crease from $41,943 as
deputy chief to $48,854 as
acting chief, said Mc-
Cauley.
Valenti will serve as
acting fire chief until a
permanent chief is appoint-
ed from a Civil Service list.
McCauley said he does
not expect to make a per-
manent appointment until
the end of 1985 or begin-
ning of 1986.
Valenti topped the list for
the first part of a Civil
Service exam tor chief,
followed by Deputy Chief
Joseph Jackson. Valenti is
also senior deputy chief in
point of service. The second
part of the exam was given
last Saturday. Results could
take four to six months to
be released, said Valenti.
"I'm honored to be
selected by the mayor,"
said Valenti, who joined the
Fire Department as a fire-
Fighter Dec. 7, 1957. "I'll
do the best job that I am
capable of doing."
Valenti said he intends to
carry on the same policy
that has been in effect for
the last few years.
"I don't intend to make
any major changes right
away, but I can foresee
some minor changes in the
near future," he said.
"There are policies that
I'd like to put in, policies
that I'd like to modify. I'd
like to improve on some
things that we have now,
not taking anything away.
"But I'll sit on things for
a while, and get used to the
job. Then I'll be in a better
position to evaluate
things."
Valenti was promoted to
lieutenant in May, 1970,
ard to captain in February,
1974.
He became deputy fire
chief in July, 1978.
A Navy veteran of World
War II, Valenti and his
wife, Emily, live at 139
King Phillip St., Wey-
mouth.
They have a son,
Michael, a member of the
Brockton Fire Department,
and two daughters, Terri
and Cindy.
The Valenti's also have
five grandchildren.
Statement On Shipyard's
Future Called Premature
Squantum Fire Station
To Be Enlarged
By DAN CONNELLY
Reports that a statement
on the future of the General
Dynamics Quincy shipyard
is forthcoming were
emphatically denied
Tuesday by a shipyard
spokesperson.
Evelyn Murphy told the
Quincy Sun Tuesday:
"We, too, hear these
persistent rumors that
continue to circulate in
Quincy about the yard's
future. The rumors persist
and we continue to deny
their reliability.
"General Dynamics
stands by i,s earJier
management statement that
a decision regarding the
future plans of the shipyard
will be made only after
management has carefully
studied their position in a
competitive business.
"If and when a statement
is issued by General
Dynamics I do not know
whether it will come from
Quincy or at management's
home base in St. Louis,
Mo."
Rumors probably will
continue regarding the
shipyard. It will close down
for its annual two week
summer vacation the weeks
of July 28 and August 4. The
yard plans to resume full
operation Monday, August
12.
At a meeting of general
membership of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association in
June three Quincy bankers
voiced the opinion that it is
Quincy's advantage to have
General Dynamics operat-
ing its shipyard-it helps the
city's economy.
Drugs Stolen
A total of $138.93 in over
the counter drugs was
reported stolen from CVS,
22 Independence Ave.,
South Quincy.
Susan Doherty, assistant
manager, said a customer
observed a white male, with
a dark complexion and a
mustache remove the drugs
and walk out of the store.
The city expects to award
a contract about the middle
of September for $105,000-
125,000 worth of renova-
tions to the Squantum Fire
Station.
And if all goes well, the
work should be done by the
latter part of 1985 or early
1986, according to Mayor
Francis McCauley.
"We'll have a first class
fire station when we're
done," said McCauley of the
structure which he said is
about 42 years old.
Part of the reason for the
renovations is to accom-
modate a new 1500 gallon
per minute fire pumper
which costs $159,995 and is
too large for the station.
That pumper is tempora-
rily located at the Atlantic
fire station until the work is
completed at the Squantum
station.
Other renovations are
also needed at the
Squantum station, said
McCauley.
500 Voting
Machines Arrive
The long-awaited voting
machines have finally
arrived in Quincy.
About 500 machines --
half of those on order --
were delivered to city hall
Tuesday and will be used in
the city's preliminary elec-
tion Sept. 10.
Total cost of the mach-
ines, booths and lighting
will be $158,000. said City
Clerk John Gilhs.
"They'll revolutionize
the entire city," said Gillis,
a veteran of many election
nights which stretched into
the early hours as paper
ballots were counted.
V*%t 2 Quincy Sun Thursday. Jui, o, I9K5
\
,000 PRESS%
r» r
REENiN
■ urn Di
TAKING ADVANTAGE of the Quincy Health Department's blood pressure screening are
Diane Huston and Bart Flynn, both of Quincy. The screening, held Thursday and Friday at the
Downtown Sidewalk Bazaar, drew a large attendance of people of all ages.
(Quincy Sun photo l>v Frvd Robertson)
Fact Finder Named To
Air QCH-Nurses Dispute
A former member of
the state Labor Relations
Commission has been
named fact-finder to hear
the labor dispute
between Quincy City
Hospital and its register-
ed nurses.
Both said a hearing by
fact-finder Gary Wooters
of Brookline, probably
will be held August 5 or 6
at Quincy City Hospital.
The 355 staff nurses,
who are represented by
the Massachusetts
Nurses Association, have
been working without a
contract since July I .
Contract negotiations
between the two groups
broke off last month.
Wooters, a former
member of the state
Labor Relations Com-
mission, was chosen by
the hospital and nurses
from a list of "neutrals"
provided by the state
Board of Conciliation
and Arbitration.
Fact-finders are not
employed by the state;
their fees, are charged to
both parties in the labor
dispute.
The fact-finder usually
holds a hearing attended
by both sides, during
which time evidence is
presented on the issues
being disputed.
The nurses have
charged that their
salaries are among the
lowest in the area, and
that the hospital does not
have enough staff to care
adequately for patients.
But hospital officials
maintain staffing is
adequate.
After the August
hearing at City Hall,
which usually lasts one
day, the fact-finder
makes a series of
recommendations for
reaching a settlement.
The recommendations
are not binding; both
sides must go back to the
bargaining table. If a
settlement is not reached
within 10 days, the fact-
finder's report is made
public.
A separate issue,
which will not be
considered by the fact-
finder, is whether the
nurses who called in sick
during an alleged sickout
last month should be
paid.
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OPENING DAY — Quincy Mayor Francis X. McCauley, assisted by Simone Riman, Miss
Quincy Bay *84, and Steve Gillig, president of QCBPA, cuts the ceremonial ribbon opening the
Sidewalk Bazaar. Merchants found this year's 3-day event high successful for business.
(Quincy Sun Photo by Charles Hagg)
Washington Trip For
Mayor Wednesday
Mayor Francis McCauley
and members of his
administration were
scheduled to travel to
Washington yesterday
(Wednesday) to voice
concerns over a proposed 20
percent reduction in the
HUD Community Develop-
ment Block Grant Program.
McCauley will be joined
by Planning Director James
Lydon and Principal
Planner Richard Domas as
well as mayors and city
managers who will make up
a 10 to 15 member
Massachusetts delegation
for the one-day trip.
The House and Senate
Budget Committee con-
ferees are beginning to
discuss in more earnestness
the 20 percent reduction in
the CDBG program as part
of the federal budget
beginning Oct. I, I985,
according to a Planning
Department report.
A reduction of this
magnitude would seriously
affect the CDBG program in
Quincy in the period July I.
1986-June 30. 1987 and
would result in a loss of
approximately $427,000 in
federal funds on a yearly
basis, the reports states.
A cut in Quincy's CDBG
program, presently funded
at $2,134,000, would
seriously impair the ability
of Quincy to deal with
community and neighbor-
hood development issues
confronting an aging
Northeast city.
Given that well over 85
percent of the Quincy
CDBG program is aimed at
addressing the needs of the
low and moderate income
population of Quincy, it is
quite apparent that the
deficit reduction efforts at
the federal level will have
severe repercussions on the
most needy of the local
Quincy population, accord-
ing to the report.
A cut of $426,800 in
CDBG funds represents:
The entire planning and
administrative budget of the
Quincy CDBG program; or
The combined budgets of
the Elderly Outreach,
Elderly Van Program
($165,000); the Community
Center Program ($154,000)
which now funds seven
neighborhood centers; and a
park renovation/ rehabilita-
tion program ($100,000)
encompassing parks and
playgrounds in the Atlantic,
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM "
Saturday
8 AM - 12 noon
Boston • Plymouth • Quincy • Martha's Vineyard • Nantucket
Houghs Neck, Southwest
and Wollaston neighbor-
hoods; or The Quincy
Lenter Traffic Improvement
Program ($428,200), a
program aimed at upgrad-
ing a number of major
traffic intersections and a
program even more
necessary now with the
Burgin Parkway Extension
or All of the housing/com-
mercial rehab programs,
street and sidewalk rehab,
park renovations, com-
munity centers and elderly
outreach workers presently
planned for the Quincy
Point and Southwest
neighborhoods, two of the
Quincy neighborhoods with
the highest concentrations
of low and moderate income
families.
"CDBG has been one of
our more successful
programs in its 1 1 years,"
said McCauley.
The proposed 20 percent
cut could really make it
difficult for us in all parts of
the city."
"Low income and senior
citizens would be affected,"
said Domas.
Domas also noted that the
National League of Cities
and National Community
Development Association
arc pleased that the
Massachusetts delegation of
mayors is taking the lead.
Man Sought
In Rape
Police are still seeking a
white male in his mid 20s in
connection with the rape of
a 15-year-old girl last week
in Quincy Point.
According to police Sgt.
Daniel Lyons, the girl was
walking to her friend's house
July 17 about 8 p.m. when
the man grabbed her from
behind and pulled her into
his car.
He drove a short distance
away and sexually assaulted
her, Lyons said, before he let
her go about an hour later.
The girl was threatened
but not beaten, Lyons said.
When she was freed, she
walked to her girlfriend's
house, according to Lyons,
the police were called and
she was transported to
Quincy City Hospital. She
was later released.
Lyons said the man was
described as about 5 ft. 10 in.
with long hair.
Thursday. July 25, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3
Sidewalk Bazaar: A Fun And Business Success
By DAN CONNELLY
Quality merchandise and
sunny skies provided the
attraction for thousands
who shopped and browsed
at the 15th annual Down-
town Sidewalk Bazaar that
once again provided a
healthy shot in the arm for
summer business in down-
town Quincy.
Steven Gillig. president
of the sponsoring Quincy
Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association
(QCBPA) described the
three-day bazaar as "tre-
mendous as usual."
He said the merchants as
usual did an excellent job
setting up their merchan-
dise for a sidewalk sale.
"I spent more money
than I had planned to spend
bin it was all merchandise 1
needed and the price was
right," Gillig said.
"Our sidewalk bazaar
goods consist of quality
merchandise, taken right
off store shelves and dis-
played on the sidewalk at
reduced prices.
"The thousands who
were in attendance at this
year's bazaar was due to
planning and promotion.
But wait until next year.
Downtown Quincy will
sec an even greater turnout
of shoppers and browsers.
It will all happen because of
Quincy Fair now under con-
struction at the site of the
former Sear's Roebuck
store. As Quincy Fair de-
velops it will provide new
and exciting attractions for
shoppers at that end of
Hancock St.
"Another good feeling I
get for this bazaar is seeing
the keen interest displayed
by young business people,
and new merchants to the
city.
The Quincy Sun surveyed
some of those merchants
who participated in the
bazaar and found them to
be satisfied with the turn-
out of shoppers and sales.
Their comments:
Shelly Forman, a depart-
ment manager at Remick's:
"Sales in men's furnish-
ings (sportswear items)
were outstanding. Sales in
women's casuals were
good. I would categorize
our participation in the
bazaar as successful.
HANCOCK ST. was wall-to-wall with shoppers and browsers one day two of the 3-day 15th
annual Downtown Quincy Sidewalk Bazaar. Thousands poured into Quincy center to take
advantage of merchandizing sales.
(Quincy Sun photo /rv Fred Robertson)
SIZING HP the low prices with this rack full of slacks.
Thousands who shopped at Downtown Quincy's 3-day
Sidewalk Bazaar found ticketed prices more than suited their
pocket books.
(Quin<\ Sun photo Ity Fred Hoberlson)
O'vcs, there was a good
momentum in gift sales."
Ken Elkins, proprietor of
Cheep Feet: "We brought
in more stock than ever in
anticipation of good sales.
We were not disappointed.
We did excellent in sales. It
was a well run sidewalk
bazaar and the good
weather provided a boost in
customers."
Howard Jacobs of
Toodie's Fine Jewelry:
"Good, in fact very good.
No complaints. This year I
set up a sidewalk booth and
it was the best thing I could
have done. By having a
booth on the sidewalk I
think I gained 200 custom-
ers. Sure the weather was
hot. ..but I had fun."
Dick Leibert owner of
Harts Jewelry: "I was
pleased with the business.
It was hot, but not unbear-
able so that it would keep
customers away. It was a
busy bazaar and I was
pleased."
Kathy McClusky at
Baskin Robbins: "We did
fantastic for those three
days. 'Course the weather
had something to do with
it."
Marian Feldman of
Jason's Music and T Shirt
Shop: "Business was good.
It was hot -- unfortunately,
but despite the hot weather
we had a good response
from the shoppers."
Win Brown of Col man's
Sporting Goods: "Good
crowd Thursday and Fri-
day. Business slacked off
somewhat Saturday but
that was expected. All in all
a very successful bazaar."
Harold Sadof of Eileen's
Special Sizes: "The side-
walk bazaar in my estima-
tion was superb. I really felt
it was one of the more
orderly sidewalk sales. The
customers attending this
year's bazaar seemed more
appreciative than in
previous years. The bazaar
was extremely successful
HALF
PRICE
(JUST $1.39)
DRESS JEANS
CLEANED °" LAUNDERED
PRESSED
READY TO WEAR ON HANGERS
LET US DO THE WORK, LOOK BETTER,
HAVE A MORE CARE-FREE SUMMER!
(Let us do your cottons too!)
SO. OUINCY
320 Ouincy Ave
HINGHAM
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UPMAMS CORNER
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BACK BAY EAST
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EAST MILTON
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MAIN OFFICE
Can 471-1900
for all the merchants. Sales
excellent and that is the
bottom line."
Burt Cook of Tags Furni-
ture: "Did very well. Equal
to last year. There seemed
to be more people attend-
ing this year's bazaar,
probably due to the extra
attractions. Yes, all in all
sales were excellent.
Leo Fagundes of Friendly
Family Centers: "Thursday
opener was good. It slacked
off Friday and saw a lack of
customers Saturday. Could
be because of the muggy
weather."
Jack London at Quincy
Furniture: "We did not
have our products out on
the sidewalk but our
business was good in the
store. Yes, there was a
good response and we drew
in customers.
Ask for "Super Crease," permanent creases for jeans!
•••Wuii //-/////. SUlSIf*JUli*fJj ■ * V.Y.Y
'■gt 4 Quinc) Sun Thursday li»l» 2?. I"*'
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. $10 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$11.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $14 00 out ot 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 lor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
'&*&(*'
$360,000 Grant For
Handicapped Housing
Amy S. Anthony,
Secretary of the Execu-
tive Office of Communi-
ties and Development,
announces the awarding
of a $360,000 grant to the
Quincy Housing Au-
thority.
The grant, under the
Chapter 689 Handi-
capped Housing Pro-
gram, is for development
of three staffed apart-
ments to be planned in
conjunction with South
Shore Mental Health
Center (SSMHC) and
the Department of
Mental Health (DMH).
The Quincy Housing
Authority will initially
receive a planning grant
in the amount of $25,000
to cover preliminary
expenses, including the
architectural plans and
the securing of local
zoning approvals.
Secretary Anthony
said. "This grant
provides an important
opportunity to develop
new residential settings,
which help to address the
shortage of affordable
community-based hous-
ing for mentally handi-
capped persons."
Executive Director of
the South Shore Mental
Health Center Harry
Shulman added, "I look
forward to working with
the Quincy Housing
Authority and the
Executive Office of
Communities and De-
velopment to provide the
requisite mental health
services to assist the
residents in adjusting to
community living. There
is a substantial need for
housing for mentally
handicapped individuals
in the South Shore that
we are trying to address."
Vietnam Veterans
May Now Lease
City Owned Buildings
Cities and towns may now
lease space for use as a
headquarters by the
Vietnam-Era Veterans
Association, according to
State Senator Paul D.
Harold.
Under new legislation
effective this week, the
Vietnam veterans organiza-
tion is adAed to the list of
j&ed
United Way
organizations eligible to
lease municipally-owned
buildings or parts of
buildings to use as chapter
headquarters.
The law already makes
provision for a number of
other veterans organiza-
tions, Harold said.
Under the law, a city or
town may lease space for a
period of not more than five
years to eligible organiza-
tions, subject to regulations
made by the mayor and
council in cities and by vote
of the town in towns, Harold
reported.
■*%
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Mgr.
PREPAYMENT PENALTIES
QUESTION: Is it stand-
ard for banks to charge a
penalty fee if you pay off a
home loan before its desig-
nated length?
ANSWER: Normally, yes!
Paying off a mortgage in
advance of its original loan
length is known as "prepay-
ment". Many lenders today
require a prepayment penal-
ty if a mortgage is paid off
before its original due date.
If you do pay this penalty,
remember that the IRS
treats it the same as interest
hich means it can be used
as a deduction.
In many states, consumer-
oriented laws have been
passed which prohibit any
prepayment penalties after
the loan has been in effect
from three to five years.
Mb I L
MANY LENDERS raqulre
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Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
A Partisan Election?
CONDON
The way Joanne Condon sees it, this year's mayoral
race is a partisan election even though, technically, it
isn't.
There won't be any Rs or Ds after
the names on the ballot like there
never is in Quincy's municipal
elections.
"But it's a partisan election," says
Condon. "The Democratic and
Republican philosophies are very
much involved."
She says she and her campaign
workers have found that out while campaigning door-
to-door.
"We have covered 10,000 homes in the past 12 weeks
in every ward. We have been in every ward twice and are
now starting our third cycle."
"People want to know if 1 am a Democrat and I am
happy to tell them 1 am. And then they tell me what their
concerns are. They are concerned about basic services,
public education, public safety.
"They are upset over pay raises for some department
heads while teachers and nurses have to fight to get one.
They don't think it is fair."
Condon says she has gotten a positive reaction not
only from Democrats but from women, too.
"The women tell me it is time for a woman to be
mayor of Quincy," she says.
If her reaction reading is what she thinks it is, then she
has two pretty big political plusses going for her:
Democrats and women.
Latest voter registration figures (July I) show
Democrats and women holding the voting power in
Quincy.
Of the city's 46,594 registered voters there are 30,047
Democrats to 6,610 Republicans and 9,937
Independents.
And, there are 26,746 female voters to 19,848 males.
Condon has been holding an average of three coffee
hours a week in homes in a ward and is now branching
out to senior citizens housing facilities.
"1 think we're going to win," she says. "The more I get
around, the better I feel. The more confident I am."
Win or lose there's been a good side affect on the
campaign trail.
"I've lost 15 pounds," she says.
□
GARSON KANIN, who you might say is a sort of
BARRY
Quincy adopted son because of his long and happy
marriage to Ruth Gordon, has many honors to his
credit.
And now, a new one: he was
recently elected president of the
Authors League of America in New
York.
Kanin is a dramatist, screenwriter,
stage director, movie director, and
author very much a star in his own
right- KANIN
D
A "FAREWELL TO THE CHIEF" in honor of Fire
Chief Edward Barry will be held
Friday, Aug. 2, 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
the conference room at new City
Hall.
The public is invited. Coffee and
cake will be served.
Barry will retire that date, closing
out a 35-year career, nearly 18 as
chief.
D
MAYOR Francis McCauley
announces that, at designated times
during the summer and fall, he will be
available at his campaign
headquarters at 1661 Hancock St.. to
meet with any resident who has a
concern to discuss with him.
The first session will be held
Saturday, July 27, 12 p.m. to 2 p.m.
D
STORK DEPT.: Well, the doctor was right. Ward 6
City Council candidate John Walsh and his wife, the
former Susan Lydon, are celebrating the arrival of twin
daughters. (The doctor had made an I Ith hour
discovery that it would be twins.)
Allison Lydon, seven pounds, eight ounces, and
Kathleen Elizabeth, five pounds, seven ounces, were
born July 19 at St. Margaret's Hospital.
Kathleen will always be able to say she is the
youngest. She arrived two minutes after Allison.
The Walsh's have a son, John Jr., who turned two
July 18 — the day before his sisters' arrival.
□
SPEAKING of Walsh, his campaign committee is
holding a barbeque Sunday from I p.m. to 5 p.m. at his
Surfside Lane, Squantum home.
McCAULEY
Adams Shore Center Now Established
City Councillor Michael
T. Cheney announces
establishment of the
Community Center for
residents 6f the Adams
Shore area.
Programs for senior
citizens and the youth of the
community will be schedul-
ed and coordinated by the
newly appointed coordi-
nator of the Adams Shore
Community Center, Lillian
Austin.
"I am pleased to
announce that the people of
Adams Shore will enjoy the
Community Center much
like the centers in Houghs
Neck and Germantown.
"We look forward to
cooperating with the efforts
of the Quincy Recreation
Department as well as the
other centers that have been
established in offering
positive programs to the
entire community," said
Cheney.
Adams Shore Communi-
ty Center events for July
include Beginners Line
Dancing, a free blood
pressure clinic to be held at
the Adams Shore Library, a
Seniors Social, a trip to the
Hillcrest Restaurant as well
as a trip to the July 23 Red
Sox Game at Fenway Park.
Cheney noted that the
people in the Adams Shore
area have been fighting long
and hard for the establish-
ment of this center. He said,
"I feel confident that the
center will be a tremendous
success for all the people in
the Adams Shore area."
Cheney congratulated
Marty McGowen, president
of the Adams Shore
Community Association, as
well as Debbie and Al Nigro
for their outstanding efforts
in establishing this
community center.
Lillian Austin, a former
president of the Adams
Shore Community Associa-
tion, has been running
similar programs for
people in the Adams Shore
area.
"This is not a new
experience for Lillian
Austin who is the newly
appointed coordinator for
the center. She has been for
some time running similar
programs for the people in
the Adams Shore area and I
feel very confident that she
will make the Adams Shore
Community Center a
tremendous success," said
Cheney.
A temporary office has
been set up for the Adams
Shore Community Center
Coordinator at 1 193 Sea St.
For more information on
programs, Lillian Austin
can be reached at 479-2043.
Japanese Students Need Accommodations In Area
Fourteen Japanese col-
lege-age English language
students will visit the
Quincy area in August.
The visitors are 13
women, including a Jap-
anese teacher, and one
youth, said Patricia Welch
of Braintree, who taught in
Japan for the past two
years, and is coordinating
the visit.
The visit from Aug. 3 to
Sept. 2 has been arranged
through the Cultural Home-
Stay Institute.
"Although we have
found guest hosts for seven
of the young ladies and the
boy, there is still a need for
six additional host families
in the Quincy area," Welch
said.
During their stay the
students will be attending
school four mornings a
week at Thayer Academy in
Braintree. The students are
obligated to attend classes
because the cultural pro-
gram includes education.
Bui their stay here will
not be solely in the class-
room area, trips are
planned for them.
A honeybee can carry a burden 300 times its own weight.
I hursday. July 25, IM5 Quincy Sun Page 5
Mayor Praises Efforts
In Toxic Waste Accident
Mayor Francis X .
McCauley lauded the quick
action by city, state and
residents reponding to a
hazardous waste accident
last Tuesday which forced
the evacuation of 30
Wollaston residents from
their homes and sent nine
people to the hospital.
McCauley's comments
followed his review of a
report submitted to him
about the hazardous
material accident on Cheriton
Rd., by Anthony Siciliano,
Acting Director Public
Safety/ Civil Defense.
McCauley said: "That
was a great team effort on
everybody's part. He also
said that by coincidence,
plans were already in the
works before the Cheriton
Rd. accident to have a city-
wide scheduled hazardous
waste pickup sometime soon
alter labor D;;> when most
people have returned from
vacation.
lire Chief Edward Barry
and city public works
commissioner Paul Ander-
son reportedly are consider-
ing setting up depositories in
each of the city's six wards
The depositories would be
guarded until the materials
could be removed from the
city.
Last Tuesday containers
of a wood preservative and
other chemicals left at the
curb for collection caused a
toxic mist when the
compactor on a rubbish
truck began to crush the
trash.
Nine persons, including
the three-man rubbish crew,
were rushed to Quincy City
Hospital. Two persons were
held overnight. One of those
was Lorraine Brennan of 49
Cheriton Rd.. a nurse who
lushed to help the victims
and became ill from the
toxic fumes.
Two days after the
accident, July 19. she was
again admitted to Quincy
City Hospital complaining
she said of nausea and
general bodily weakness.
She was released July 21.
She is disappointed no
one from the Environmental
Protection Agency or Board
of Health has contacted her
or t hose ot hers w ho req u ired
medical treatment . . .just to
find out how we are doing.
"It seems as if all has been
forgotten." She adds she has
yet to learn the results of
drug screen tests that were
taken.
One thing she is sure of:
"Those policemen, firemen,
EMTs and others who
responded so quickly did
one fantastic job during
what I feel was a most
frightening emergency."
The Civil Defense lists the
following personnel who
responded to that toxic
scene:
Thomas Rodger, Area II
Director, and Douglas
Forbes, Jr., Sector Director,
both from Mass. Civil
Defense Agency, Bridge-
water; Ltc. Gerald McDavitt
and Ltc. Edward Connulty.
United States Army
Reserve; Sr. Capt. Joseph
Pearson. Charles Roffo,
William Dunn, Jr. and
Clarence Grogan, all of the
Quincy Auxiliary Police
Department.
Quincy 'Delighted' With
Deer Island Selection
Mayor Francis McCauley
said he is "delighted" with
the decision of the
Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority to
place both a primary and
secondary sewage treatment
facility on Deer Island off
Winthrop, not Long Island
off Quincy.
But he says his adminis-
tration will watch the
situation closely to make
sure Boston's mayor and
city council don't attempt to
move Deer Island's House
of Correction to Long
Island.
"A jail doesn't belong
there either," said McCaul-
ey, "the island should be
kept in a natural state."
Boston Mayor Raymond
Flynn said last week he
would "work with the
governor, the state
legislature and the authori-
ty, if requested to do so, to
remove and relocate the
Suffolk County House of
Correction in the event Deer
Island was chosen.
Flynn's position clarified
one of the last outstanding
issues, according to Philip
Shapiro, interim executive
director of the MWRA.
State Sen. Paul Harold
said he spoke to Flynn about
future uses for Long Island
now that the sewage facility
will not be located there.
"He gave me no
guarantee," said Harold,
"but he said his desire is still
to maintain Long Island as
the site for the hospital as
well as a recreational and
park facility."
Harold said he also
obtained the support of
Senate President William
Bulger in working to keep
the jail off Long Island.
McCauley said there are a
number of good sites for the
jail in Boston.
"If they turn their eyes to
Long Island, it would be
very detrimental to the City
of Quincy." said McCauley.
who noted that the
arguments to keep a jail off
Long Island are the same as
they were against a sewage
treatment plant.
"We will be watching very
closely what goes on. We're
ready to take action if a
serious attempt is made to
put the jail on Long Island."
McCauley said he thinks
Boston Mayor Raymond
Flynn is sincere in wanting
to preserve the island.
McCauley thanked the
residents of Quincy and the
South Shore who presented
a united front to convince
the MWRA.
"The logical choice was
Deer Island." said McCaul-
ey. "there is no sense
desecrating Long Island.
"It was a team effort of a
lot of people who deserve
credit.
"It shows people can get
together when there is a
cause worth fighting for."
State Rep. Thomas
Browned also praised the
decision of the MWRA.
"I am very pleased that
the authority had the
common sense to adapt the
most intelligent option. Nut
Island should never have
been under consideration
and Long Island is just as
inappropriate. If Long
Island had been chosen,
Quincy would have had to
face three major treatment
facilities in the area; Nut
Island, Moon Island, and
Long Island. That isn't fair
or necessary.
"I further congratulate
the Board of Directors in
acting decisively by voting a
mandate in a 10 to I vote. It
shows that the new
authority can act effectively
and responsibly even when
confronted with a most
complex and difficult
decision. My office is more
convinced now than ever
that our decision years ago
to work for the creation of a
new sewer authority was the
right solution to our water
pollution problems in
Quincy Bay and Boston
Harbor. Although the
people of Winthrop at this
time feel that this decision is
unfair, I am confident that
we can work together to
make the facility environ-
mentally acceptable to all.
They can be assured that my
office will do everything
within its power to support
all mitigation measures that
help Winthrop."
City Councillor Michael
T. Cheney said that after
reviewing the actions of the
MWRA, "it is clear that
everyone gained by this
action."
He has called upon both
state and federal officials
when writing their final
Joint Environmental
Impact Report and
Statement that they include
all the mitigating measures
that were outlined by the
MWRA.
Cheney stated that the
impacts will not be as severe
on Winthrop because in
other actions the MWRA
took was the recommenda-
tion for barging of
construction materials and
personnel as opposed to the
trucking.
The MWRA also recom-
mended that a buffer zone
between the community and
the sewer treatment facility
be part of the mitigation.
Cheney said. "The bottom
line for the citizens of
Quincy is that we will be rid
of Nut Island in 10 years and
Long Island will be
preserved.
"It is my belief that the
mitigating measures that
will be taken to place a sewer
treatment facility at Deer
Island will be enough to
soften the impact on that
community."
Cheney noted, "We must
now move forward with the
cleanup of the Bay by
encouraging the MWRA to
maintain its present sewer
facilities at Deer Island and
Nut island.
"There is much work to be
done before the bay is
restored as a viable resource.
However, this is another
major step forward, and we
will continue the fight until
it is won."
Help your
HEART
FUN5V
A*i«"can Mean Atsoc .
IIMIMB
WHEN?
...boats shared the beach at
Houghs Neck with the summer
* people.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
giten ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS,
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
Vice, Liquor
Traffic Down
Police Chief Ernest H. Bishop, speaking over Radio
WNAC in Squantum. proudly announced that Quincy
has less vice and liquor traffic than any city of its si/e in
the country. — — — - ■■ ^mmm ^m
"We have had very few July 22-27,
serious crimes in the last few i <)•><»
years and it is a saying among _.
the crooks that you had better 56 I cars Ago
keep away from Quincy," said This Wct'k
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."
WOMAN PRINCIPAL LOSES
Houghs Neck residents apparently lost out in their
bid to have Miss Elizabeth (iarrity, a teacher in the
Quincy school system lor 42 years, named principal of
the newly enlarged Atherton Hough school.
The Quincy School Committee refused to reconsider
its appointment of H. Forrest Wilson to the post and
Committeeman Col. Warren E. Sweetser proposed a
resolution that only men be named schoolmasters.
There were two other women principals of Quincy
schools, Miss Margaret Sweeney of Grid ley Bryant
School and Miss Lucy Hennigar of Willard School.
MEN WITH TAILS?
Everyone was talking about the reports of men with
tails brought back from the Philippine Islands by Lt.
William F. Malnati of 60 Bedford St., Quincy, who
spent l3!/i months with the U.S. Geodetic Survey in
Luzon.
Malnati said he saw men with tails six to eight inches
long but he denied it was evidence that man descended
from monkeys.
He received support from Chalmer F. Rose of 837
Sea St., Houghs Neck, a former Marine, who said he
saw pictures of the men with tails while serving with the
Marines in the Philippines in 1926.
FORE RIVER UNAFFECTED
Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams said
that President Hoover's order to suspend construction
of cruisers applied only to government shipyards and
would have no effect on the S 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.
QUINCY-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 (Two Gun) 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 King of the Granite Trust
Co. was the first customer as Howard D. Johnson, the
Wollaston ice cream maker, opened his Soda Shop and
Tea Room in the Granite Trust Building . . . Harry
Keohler was re-elected president of the Rock Island
Cove Improvement Association . . . Gary Cooper and
Lupe Velez (She sings! Gary sings!) were starring in
"Wolf Song" at the Alhambra Theater . . . 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 for $1,145 FOB
Toledo, at Hancock Square Motor Co., 31-37 Adams
St. . . . Martin Battis waselected 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, Wi pounds
for five cents; mayonnaise, 21 cents for an eight ounce
jar; a large package of Ivory Flakes, 21 cents; and
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, four packages for 29 cents . . .
Page 6 Quinc) Sun Thursday, .luh 25, I98S
MRS. ELLA KNAPTON of Quincy, second right, an active volunteer at Quincy City
Hospital, was honored recently on her 90th birthday. From left, are Mrs. Marion DeSantis,
outgoing president of the QCH auxiliary; Sen. Paul Harold; Mrs. Knapton; and Mark J.
Mundy, hospital director.
Ella Knapton Honored
By Hospital Auxiliary
Mrs. Ella Knapton of
Quincy was honored
recently with a surprise
90th birthday celebration
at the annual meeting of
the Quincy City Hospital
Auxiliary at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.
Mrs. Knapton has
been an active volunteer
at the hospital since 1956.
On the day of the
annual meeting, she was
celebrating her 90th
birthday. She was
surprised to find that the
meeting's agenda was
designed to recognize
both her birthday and
her 34 years of service to
the hospital.
Senator Paul Harold
commended Mrs. Knap-
ton on behalf of the
Senate of the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts.
The House of Represen-
tatives also acknow-
ledged Mrs. Knapton's
contribution to the
community and Quincy
City Hospital.
The City of Quincy
and Mavor Francis X.
McCauley recognized
Mrs. Knapton with a
proclamation presented
by Councillor Patricia
Toland, chairman of the
Health and Hospitals
Committee of the Quincy
City Council.
The director of Quincy
City Hospital, Mark
Mundy, expressed the
appreciation of the
hospital for Mrs.
Knapton's devotion.
She continues to go to
the hospital on a regular
basis to visit with
patients.
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with this ad.
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No. Quincy, MA.
POSH HAIRSTYLISTS
A Full Service Salon for Men & Women
Ultra Body
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Having trouble with your hair, it just won't
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looking to the eye, and easy to blow dry.
POSH HAIR STYLISTS
1544 Hancock Street - Rear
(Facing Hancock Parking Lot)
Tues. Sat. 8:30-5 pm
Wed. Thurs. Fri. 8:30-9 pm
773-7474
Senior Citizens Discount
Mon. - Thurs.
*
4h
Beth Johnston
Toastmistress
President
Beth Johnston of North
Quincy Was recently in-
stalled as 'president of the
Quincy Toastmistress Club
at a dinnei),at the Milton
Hill Restaurant.
Also installed were Mary
Sullivan, of Quincy. vice
president; Marion Teague,
Hingham, secretary; Anne
O'Donnell, Milton,
treasurer; Virginia Perry,
Norwell, club representa-
tive.
Friends and well-wishers
included representatives
from Massachusetts clubs,
Bay State, Needham and
Winchester; from Rhode
Island, the Cosmopolitan
Club.
Installing Officer was
Gail Connor of the Win-
chester Club. Miss Connor
is incoming president of
Council 3, Colonial Region,
Toastmistress Clubs.
A special guest was
Rosamond Lamont of South
Africa who stopped on her
way home from the ITC
International Convention in
Detroit where she placed
second in the international
speech contest.
Miss Lamont gave her
prize winning speech.
Arloa Webber was the
Quincy Toastmistress Club
delegate to the Internation-
al Convention of Toastmis-
tress held recently in
Detroit at the Westin Hotel.
This was the last conven-
tion to be held under the
original Toastmistress
banner.
Toastmistress is
changing with the times
and shall be known as ITC,
International Training in
Communications as of
August 1.
Anyone interested in
joining this organization
can call for more informa-
tion -- 1-659-2322, Mrs.
Perry or 328-61%, Miss
Johnston.
MR. and MRS. POMPEO CARDARELLI
(Miller S(iulio)
Debra R. Marinelli
Wed To Pompeo Cardarelli
Debra R. Marinelli
recently became the bride of
Pompeo Cardarelli during a
nuptial Mass at St. John's
Church. Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mariano
Marinelli of Quincy.
She is a 1980 graduate of
Quincy Vocational Techni-
cal High School and a 1982
graduate of Quincy Junior
College School of Nursing.
She is employed by
Quincy City Hospital.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Anna Cardarelli of
Quincy and the late Donato
Cardarelli.
A 1980 graduate of
Massasoit Community
College and a 1983 graduate
of the University of Mass.
Boston, he is employed as an
auto body repair man by
Willard Street Auto Bodv.
Quincy.
Maid of honor was Elena
DiCesare. Bridesmaids were
Rita Fabri/io, Ann Marie
Morey. Donna DelVecchio.
Marie Marinelli. Claudia
Marinelli. and Ninfa
Cardarelli. Junior Brides-
maids were Chris Poillucci
and Elena Poillucci. Flower
girl was Audra Cardarelli.
Best man was Charles
Ccllucci. Ushers were
Carrado Cardarelli, Pat
Cardarelli. John Marinelli.
Peter Marino. Dario
D i B o n a . and N e v i o
Cardarelli. Ring bearer was
Daniel Michaelangelo.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy Hall,
Braintree.
After a cruise to the
Caribbean, the newlvweas
are living in Quincy.
66 McGrath Highway
Quincy Center, MA 02169
One Monarch Drive
Howard Johnson Plaza
North Quincy, MA 02171
PORCELAIN BONDING TECHNIQUES
Before
After
Now spaces, fractures or unsightly teeth can be restored in a single
office visit with no drilling or very little preparation.
The cost is less than conventional caps.
The teeth in the above photograph were treated with Cerinate, a
porcelain shield.
The type of cosmetic dentistry should be determined by the dentist,
your teeth, and you. Prosthodontists (specialists in restorative
dentistry) at Dental Associates are available for consultation.
472-1036 - Quincy Center
770-0613 - North Quincy
"A GROUP PRACTICE FOR FAMILY
AND SPECIALITY DENTISTRY"
fShSXW'
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Thursday. July 25. 1985 Quincy Sun Pa** 7
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL T. AHEARN
(Hooktilo Slmlio)
Nancy Totten Bride
Of Michael Ahearn
Nancy L. Totten recently
became the bride of
Michael T. Ahearn during a
nuptial Mass at Saint
Agatha's Church. Milton.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, is
the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel F. Totten of
145 Milton St.. Wollaston.
The bridegroom is the
son" of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Ahearn of 85
Thomas Park. South
Boston.
Maid of honor was Celine
Mahoney. Bridesmaids
were Linda Totten. Janet
Donovan. Lynn Rcilly, Rita
Mi'Donough, Lesley
Mahoney. and Tara Dono-
van.
Best man was Mark
Vallis. Ushers were Daniel
Totten. William Ahearn,
John Mahoney, Edward
Jones, Joseph Balaconis.
and Daniel Morris. Ring
bearer was John Mahoney.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the ncwlywcds
are living in Quincy.
Stella Delia Nord Announces
Winners In Booth Drawing
Three Quincy residents
were winners in the Stella
Delia Nord Lodge, Order of
Sons of Italy, display at the
downtown Quincy sidewalk
bazaar last week.
Paul Ciavardani won the
first prize, a trip to Atlantic
City. Fran Pennella and
Robyn
On H.C
Robyn M. Linehan. of
Quincy, a freshman at Holy
Cross College, Worcester,
has been named to the
Dean's List on the last
semester of the 1985
academic year.
Monica Jaramillo
Bay Dean's List
Monica Jaramillo, of
Quincy, has earned Dean's
List honors for the spring
semester at Massachusetts
Bay Community College.
Births
Al Quincy City Hospital
July 12 i
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
H a n n a (Antoinette
O'Koury). 225 Independ-
ence Ave South Quincy. ft
son.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Ryan (Phyllis Cocio). 30
Garfield St.. West Quincy.
a son.
Louise Birro won hand-
made Cabbage Patch and
porcelain dolls as second
and third prize respec-
tively.
The Stella Del Nord
booth was chaired by Anne
Serafinelli and Elaine
Lanza.
Linehan
Dean's List
Kobyn is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J.
Linehan of 93 Verchild St.
Robyn, who is majoring
in economics, is a 1984
graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School.
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/oAdrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
Social
MR. and MRS. EDWARD F. STROMBERG
(Pa/iar Studios)
Anne M. McClelland Wed
To Edward Stromberg
Anne Marie McClelland
and Edward F. Stromberg
were married recently
during a nuptial Mass at
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church, Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McClelland of Rock Island
Rd.. Houghs Neck.
She attended Quincy
High School and Suffolk
University and is employed
by Defense Contracl Audit
Agency, Boston.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stromberg of West
Warwick, R.I.
He attended West War-
wick High School and
Providence College and is
employed by Coopers and
Ly brand, Boston.
Maid of honor was
Barbara McClelland of
Quincy. Bridesmaids were
Ann Stromberg and Dot
Donahue, both of West
Warwick, and Mary Lancel-
lotta of Coventry, R.I.
Best man was Paul
Stromberg of Providence,
R.I. Ushers were Mike
Stromberg of West War-
wick, B,ill Stromberg of
Mashpee, and Bob and Joe
McClelland. both of
Quincy.
A reception was held at
Lantana, Randolph.
After a wedding trip to
St. Maarten, the newly-
weds are living in Quincy.
Steven M. Kahn, M.D.
Announces the opening of a
New Office
for the practice of
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Milton Medical Building
at Milton Medical Center
100 Highland St., Milton
698-0954
Also Located at
Seton Medical Bldg. at Carney Hospital
2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester 698-0954
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$495
^^f plus tax
JicSntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaaton
Closed Monday Tel 479-6688
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPECIAL
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
m HERS
Russell Edward's
Facial Wa.lng AvalleM*
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
513
Long hair slightly higher | ^J
Done by one ol Russell s staff
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Goldwell
Foam Perm 1
Uniperm
$QA complete
CCA complete
O W slightly higher
toi longei tait
ELLEN MARCHESIANI and KEVIN SWEENEY
(Rou nf Hnntlnlfth)
Ellen Marchesiani Engaged
To Kevin Sweeney
Mr. and Mrs. John
Marchesiani of 44 1
Washington St., Wollaston,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ellen, to
Kevin Sweeney, son of Mrs.
Katherine Sweeney of 74
South Walnut St., Quincy
Point.
Miss Marchesiani is a
1980 graduate of Sacred
Heart High School.
Weymouth, and a 1984
graduate of Rivier College,
Nashua. N.H.
She is employed by Atty.
Alan H. Segal.
Mr. Sweeney is a graduate
of South Boston High
School.
He is employed by Frank
Evans Company.
An October wedding is
planned.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
"Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
^jt^
TELEFLORA
All Maior Credit Cards Honored
Oi &ouoh €£ %/oM
773-5266
I'ap 8 Quinc) Sun Thursdii). Iul> !*. i«»85
Walsh Calls For Different
Council Meeting Location
John .1. Walsh, candidate
for Ward 6 City Councillor,
has called for Quincy City
Council meetings to be held
in various neighborhoods of
the city at times throughout
the year.
"Public attendance at
City Council meetings is
almost non-existent,"
Walsh said. "Holding City
Council meetings in the
community would allow
2i..;!cr citizen involvement
and participation in tne
workings of city govern-
ment."
Walsh said one of his first
acts as councillor would be
to move that Chapter 2,
article 3, sections 22 and 23
of the Revised Ordinances
of the City of Quincy be
amended to allow the
council president to
schedule, when appropriate,
the council meetings to be
held at locations, within the
city, other than the council
chambers.
Walsh added that with the
many school auditoriums
across the city his plan could
be implemented, "at no cost
to the taxpayers."
"Greater citizen participa-
tion in goverment can only
come about by making the
process open and available.
Many people just cannot get
to City Hall to attend
council meetings."
Condon Opens Mayoral Headquarters
Mayoral candidate
Joanne Condon welcomed
an estimated 200 friends and
supporters Friday night at
the opening of the Condon
for Mayor Headquarters,
1248 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Condon said that the
headquarters is an import-
ant step in her campaign for
two reasons.
First, with a large number
of volunteers, a central
location is a necessity.
Also, the headquarters
allows for a "drop in center"
for additional people
interested in helping her
campaign.
Brownell Praises MDC
For Quincy Parks Improvements
The Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission received
high praise from a Quincy
state representative for that
agency's recent beautifica-
tion of Quincy Shore Drive
and Caddy Park.
In a letter to Commis-
sioner William Geary, Rep.
Thomas Brownell of Quincy
said:
"1 would like to take this
opportunity to congratulate
you and the MDC as a
whole for the fantastic job
the Commission has done
on beautifying and
cultivating it's parks and
roadways.
"The improvements in my
home district of Quincy
have been particularly
impressive. The planting of
flowers and trees along with
placement of carved signs
have made the drive along
Quincy Shore Drive visually
satisfying. The improve-
ments to Caddy Park have
once again made it a
beautiful and safe place for
children and adults."
A PRESIDENTIAL WREATH was placed on the tomb of John Qum > Ad-nn s th
president of the United States, on the 218th anniversary of h» bjh. J«J 1 1, "JJ^J™
ceremonies at United First Parish Church, Quincy Sq were ^*J^«^S3d
Mavor Francis McCauley; Yeoman First Class Joseph Pickav/, C apt. l-eonard Manderlieia
%ZX ! President Ronald Reagan; Sen. Paul Harold and Joseph Ke.ley, representmg
Cong. Brian Donnelly. ^ ^ y ^ pfc<mj by Charh-s FI„m)
Lydon Seeks Holbrook Rd.
As Permanent 'T Access
construction, that it was to
be used temporarily.
Two Residents Earn SMU Degrees
Two Quincy residents
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
Since 192S
Compare Our Low Homeowners Premiums
For Quincy and Norfolk County
(Special Homeowners _3 Form2_
recently graduated from
Southeastern Massachu-
setts University in North
Dartmouth.
They are: Roberta C.
Campbell, a degree in
nursing and David G.
Cavanaugh, a degree in civil
engineering.
Councillor John J.
Lydon, Jr., has requested
the MBTA to make
permanent the temporary
access to the T parking lot
at Holbrook Rd., North
Quincy.
In a letter to Gino L.
Palmacci, director of real
estate management, Lydon
said:
"Upon visiting the site, I
found that the control booth
that was a temporary
structure has been turned
into a permanent concrete
structure.
"I wish to call your
attention to the commit-
ments made by the %T both
upon the opening of the lot
as well as during the
construction of the office
building at 200 Newport
Ave. The original commit-
ment was not to use the
Holbrook Road access and
most recentlv, during
"The thought that a
public agency arrogantly
refuses to acknowledge
commitments to the Quincy
public is auite astounding.
We are vociferously opposed
to the use of the Holbrook
Road access and demand
that the 'T acknowledge
their previous commitments
to the City of Quincy."
Toland Calls For Check
On Quincy Sq. Lighting
Dwelling
Annual Prem.
Annual Prem.
.Coverage
$100 ded.
$206
$250 ded
$40,000
$186
$50,000
$227
$204
$60,000
$272
$245
$70,000
$318
$286
$80,000
$372
$334
$90,000
$433
$390
$100,000
$495
$446
$110,000
$557
$502
$120,000
$619
$557
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
City Councillor Patricia
M. Toland said that while
collecting signatures on her
nomination papers for re-
election, she has heard
several complaints about the
lack of lighting in the
Quincy Square area.
Additional credits for smoke detectors, renewals, new
home purchase, new home built, higher deductibles, and
homes under 30 years old. Coverages include home,
contents, liability and your special needs.
For Further Information
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
1085 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
479-1000
"Residents who live in the
general vicinity who wish to
take a stroll on a summer
evening have said that some
parts of Quincy Sq. are too
dark and could possibly
pose a threat to safety.
"Also, people who park in
the parking garage in
daylight, have dinner or
shop, and return to the
garage find a very dark
passage down Clivedon St."
Mrs. Toland said she has
written a letter to Public
Works Commissioner Paul
Anderson and requested an
assessment of the situation
by his office and the
feasibility of a review by
Mass Electric.
IS
sim.
"&&**"
2 School Committee
Candidates Take Papers
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Two more candidates
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papers for the Quincy
School Committee.
They are incumbent
Nicholas Verenis, 82
Andrews Rd., and Margaret
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The last day to take out
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Thursday. July 25, l»85 Quincy Sun Page 9
FIVK FINALISTS IN Miss Quincy Bay Pageant await the big announcement. From left are
Sheri Anne Oberstein, 18, of Braintree, third runnerup; Diane Gustafson, 17, of Braintree,
fourth runnerup; Leanne M. Kennedy, 17, of Quincy, first runnerup; Bernie Reisberg, pageant
emcee; Rosemary Wilhauck, 19, of Milton, second runnerup; Tricia Tanner, 19, of Weymouth,
Miss Quincy Bay 1985; and Simone Riman, Miss Quincy Bay 1984.
IRK I A A. TANNFR, third from right, Miss Quincy Bay of 1985, is applauded by fellow
contestants after being named most photogenic by media photographers. Shown with her are,
from left, Deborah J. Reidy, !9,of Hingham; Sandra Richardi, 21, of Braintree, RobynSharpe,
16, of Quincy; Anne Swan, 20, of Braintree; Miss Tanner; Michelle loth, !7,of Weymouth; and
Pamela Welch, 19, of Braintree.
(Photo Quit /. of Quin<~\)
For Tricia Tanner
Pageant Was Better Second Time Around
By ROBFRT BOSWORTH
Some things arc better the
second time around.
.lust ask THcia Fanner.
19. of Weymouth, who was
selected Miss Quincy Bay of
1 985 one year after not
qualifying as a finalist in the
1984 pageant.
"I had second thoughts
about returning for this
year's pageant," said Tricia.
"My father wanted me to
enter again so I decided to
do it."
I he pageant, highlight of
the annual Quincy Sidewalk
Ba/aar. was co-sponsored
by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association and the Quincy
Bay Race Week Associa-
tion.
I ricia. the daughter of
I homas and Josephine
Tanner, was chosen from
among 31 contestants in the
annual pageant held Friday
night at Quincy Center
Pla/a with a crowd of more
than 3,000 people.
She was crowned b\
Simone Rimone. last year's
winner, and will reign over
Quincy Bay Race Week July
31 to Aug. 4.
Runners-up were leanne
Kennedy. 17. of Quincy,
first; Rosemary Wilhauck,
19. Milton, second; Sheri
Oberstein. 18. Braintree.
third; and Dianne Gustaf-
son. 17. Braintree. fourth.
Tricia will also receive the
largest share of over $3,000
in pri/es which will also be
divided among the four
runners-up.
In addition to capturing
the crown, the brown-eyed
beauty was named most
photogenic by media
photographers who covered
the event.
DELIGHTING THE crowd
during the swimsuit
competition portion of the
pageant is Tricia Tanner, 19,
of Weymouth, who was later
selected Miss Quincy Bay of
1985.
il'lmiii Quick nj Quincy)
"That was a total
surprise." she said.
A bigger surprise is the
fact that she thought she
couldn't be named a finalist
because she was selected
most photogenic.
Tricia had quite a
cheering section the night ol
the pageant. Besides having
her mother and father, she
received support from her
grandmother, aunt, a
brother, three sisters, and
numerous friends.
Last year, Tricia admits
she was nervous during the
entire pageant but this year
TRICIA TANNER is all smiles as she is presented the Miss
Quincy Bay trophy by Beth Ann Strenge, pageant committee
chairwoman.
(Quincy Sun photo h\ l.harlvs h'lafCfi)
was a different story.
"Once I stepped on stage.
I was able to relax. I knew
what to expect. The pageant
also ran much smoother
than last year's. Beth Ann
Strenge (committee chair-
woman) did a great job
organi/mg the pageant and
making the girls feel at
ease." stated Tricia.
For the swimsuit
competition. Tricia wore a
black with blue and pink
striped v-neck suit.
She selected a strapless,
white-laced gown for the
evening gown competition.
Following the pageant.
Tricia, along with her family
and friends attended a
reception at McDonald's
Restaurant on Southern
Artery where she was
greeted enthusiastically by
various people connected
with the pageant.
In addition to being
pretty, she is a caring, hard
DEBORAH REIDY, 19, of
Hingham, walks down the
runway during swimsuit
competition in the annual
Miss Quincy Bay Pageant
which attracted a crowd of
over 3.000 people.
working young lady.
Presently, she is a full-
time employee of the
Welch's Home Care Service
as a homemaker for the
elderly.
In a few weeks, she'll
return to Southeastern
Massachusetts University as
a junior majoring in
education and sociology and
DIANE GUSTAFSON. 17,
of Braintree, was fourth
runnerup in the Miss Quincy
Bay pageant.
also a residence hall
assistant.
She hopes to be a special
education teacher someday.
Tricia. who's looking
forward to the entire year as
Miss Quincy Bay of 1985
encourages past contestants
to enter the pageant again.
And why not, it certainly
paid off for her.
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21 SCHOOL STREET
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• Qualified Physicians [ n *'"°w — $
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9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
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Pagt 10 QtftnH Sun Thursdav. Jul) W.'Hw
Obituaries
Seldon D. Browne, 68,
World War II Veteran
A funeral service lor
Seldon I). Browne, 68, a
longtime Quincy resident,
was held June 22 in Lydon-
Russell Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Mr. Browne died July 19
at his home after a long
illness.
Born in Boston, he was a
resident of Quincy most of
his life.
Mr. Browne, a member of
Bryan VFW Post, was
retired from Townsend
Textron Company. Brain-
tree, where he worked for
over 30 years as a machinist.
A veteran of World War
1 1, he served as a sergeant in
the Army Air Corps and
received the good conduct
medal. American Defense
Service Medal. Victory
Medal. Asiatic Pacific
Theater Ribbon, and
American Theater Ribbon.
Husband of the late Susan
(Slater) Browne, he is
survived by a son. Thomas
M. Browne of Quincy; two
sisters, Phyllis Mirley of
Medford and Gloria
Whitesell of San Diego; and
a grandson, David Browne
of Quincy. He was the
father of the late David O.
Browne.
The Rev. Richard
Malmquist of the First
Baptist Church of Wollas-
ton officiated at the service.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemeterv, Braintree.
QUINCY HEARING AID
Robert Koros
Cwtificd
taring Aid
Audio Sptoolnt
DISPENSERS
1 246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all Times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
Hancock—
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Quincy
From Boston on Southeast
Expressway take Route 3 south to
Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Station),
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd 472-3447
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimates on Request
Open Mon thru Sat by Appointment on Sundays
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is onl\ human to put things off.
But proper planning for the event
of one's death can spare a famih
mam traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. B\ prearrang-
ing the desires and wishes of one's
funeral, burial ane expenses can be
specified to eliminate confusion,
differences of opinion and difficult
decisions on the part of famih
members. To ease this burden vte
are making available to >ou I Rt \
a booklet with all neccssan
information and forms to assist
and guide \ou. Wh) nut visit us or
write for vour FRKF. Pre-
Arrangernent 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.
I'rr -Arrangement Information
Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment Pre-
Arrangement Agreement.
Please send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Addrpvv
City
Stale Zip code
(Ol RTFSV OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
' "The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homos"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
John L. Desmond, 69,
Telephone Co. Employee
A luiieral Mass for John
L. Desmond, 69, of
Wollaston was held July 23
in St. Agatha's Church,
Milton.
Mr. Desmond died July
19 at Spaulding Rehabilita-
tion Hospital, Boston, after
a long illness.
Mr. Desmond, an
employee of New England
Telephone Co. for 44 years,
was instrumental in
developing that company's
employee assistance
program. He retired in I980.
He was a member of the
National Council on
Alcoholism, South Shore
Council on Alcoholism, Bell
Systems Counselors
Association, Association of
Labor and Management
Administrators & Consul-
tants on Alcoholism Inc..
Association of Industrial
Alcoholism Counselors.
Community Association
Serving Alcoholism, Beech
Hill Advocates, and New
England Telephone Compa-
ny Pioneers.
Mr. Desmond, who was
born in Haverhill, was a
former resident of Cam-
bridge. He was a graduate of
Rindge Technical High
School in Cambridge and
Rutgers College, N.J.
He is survived by his wife,
C. Ivy( Mostyn) Desmond; a
daughter, Kathleen D.
Fitzgerald of Westwood; a
son, John R. Desmond of
North Easton; a brother,
Edmund D. Desmond of
West Roxbury; three sisters,
Pauline Sullivan of
Winchester, GertrudeOffutt
of Odessa, Texas, Mary
Alice Lynch of
Roxbury; and four
daughters.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, I
Indepence Ave.. Quincy.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to St. Francis House. P.O.
Box 499. Essex Station.
Boston. 02 1 1 2.
West
grand-
Roger Karlstrom, 73
A graveside service for
Roger T. Karlstrom, 73, of
Palm Beach Gardens. Fla..
formerly of Quincy, was
held Tuesday in Pine Hill
Cemetery. West Quincy.
Mr. Karlstrom died July
15 at home.
He is survived by his
wife, Louise (Bond) Karl-
strom; and ,. sister. Norma
K. Fagerlund of Quincy.
Arrangements were by
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1 Independ-
ence Ave.. Quincv.
aT _ ^^aap
D. Scott Deware
\ A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Most of js are hoarders. Some worse
than others. When was the last time
you were in your basement or attic
and were amazed at the amount of
things that sentiment lead you to
save? Did you find that in some
instances nature had taken Its
course? That beautiful wool coat that was too good to
be given away had suddenly developed some moth
holes in it! Those items you put away— you just might
have use for them again— had somehow become
mildewedl
We all realize that thrift is a genuine virtue, but isn't it
true that avarice and miserliness are vices? It can be
said that to lay away some things with a definite end is
good. But isn't it also true that when we start piling up
and saving things for the mere satifaction of having
them— deteriatlon begins?
Sadly, too many times material possessions exert a
profound tyranny over our lives . . .Can't it be said that
nothing indicates mental and moral balance any more
definitely than one's ability to maintain a right attitude
toward things? . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths £
Services Rendered To Any Distance 3f
Rev. Romeo Levasseur, 61,
Celebrated First Mass
At Sacred Heart
A celebration of the Rite
of Christian Burial was held
for Rev. Romeo Levasseur
affectionately known as
"Father Mayo" Saturday
morning at St. Mary's
Church, Randolph with
over 400 in attendance.
Principal celebrant of the
Mass was Bishop Daniel
Hart who concelebrated
with 40 priests including
several deacons and La-
Salette lay brothers repre-
senting the Archdiocese of
Boston and Our Ladv of
LaSalette Missionary Soci-
ety.
Among those joining
Bishop Hart in the service
was Reverend Cornelius J.
Heery, pastor of Sacred
Heart Church. North
Quincv, Vicar of area
parishes. Father William
Calter, Pastor of St. Mary's
Church. Randolph where
Fr. Levasseur was Asso-
ciate Pastor and Fr. Robert
Brennan. Pastor of St.
James in Stoughton where
Father Mayo had served
for nine years as Associate
Pastor.
Eulogist was Fr. Thomas
A. DiLorenzo of Sacred
Heart Church, North Quin-
cy. who told of the many
obstacles Fr. Levasseur
overcame in his determina-
tion to become a priest.
At the wake Friday even-
ing at the Keohane Funeral
Home, Bernard Cardinal
Law attended and led the
large group in attendance
in the recitation of the
Rosary.
Fr. Levasseur died July
17 in Carney Hospital, Dor-
chester, after a long illness.
Born in Van Buren, Me.,
he entered the La Sallette
Order as a lay brother in
1939. He served with the
missionary group in the
Phillipines from 1948-1955
and was ordained a La
Sallette priest in 1963 by
Bishop James Connolly in
Fall River.
Fr. Levasseur was or-
dained on Feb. 2. 1963 at
Fall River and celebrated
£>uieetttB Jfaneral ^erutce
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COP EL AND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AFFILIATED Willi ANY Ol HER
FUNERAL HOME IN QUINCY
Rev. ROMEO LEVASSEUR
his First Mass Sunday, Feb.
4, 1963 at Sacred Heart
Church in North Quincy
with a reception following
at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Fr. Levasseur entered
Our Lady of LaSalette in
1939 and served the order
as a professed lay brother
for 24 years until his
ordination serving in the
Philippine Islands as a
missionary from 1948 to
1955 with the LaSalette
Missionary Society.
In 1974, he was named
associate pastor of St.
James Church in Stough-
ton, where he served in the
right to life movement, and
established the St. James
Prayer Group. Later he
actively participated in the
protest against a so-called
adult bookstore in Stough-
ton Center. The store sub-
sequently closed.
He is survived by three
brothers. William C.
Levasseur of Glendale,
Ariz.. Daniel G. Levasseur
of Brewster, Channel
Levasseur of Somerville;
four sisters, Constance
Hobbs of Glendale, Ariz.,
Aura Lopez of Somerville,
Theresa Brandos and
Simeone Koch, both of
Quincv. He was the brother
of the late Joanne Hanna
and the late Leo Levasseur.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery in Randolph in a
plot for deceased priests of
the parish. Committal
prayers were led by Bishop
Hart and 150 participants
including priests, relatives
and friends participating at
the gravesite service.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Parish Build-
ing Fund. 211 North Main
St.. Randolph.
Maxwell O.
Feltmate, 76
A funeral service for
Maxwell O. Feltmate. 76, of
Quincv, a retired cook at
llihu White Nursing Home,
Braintree. was held
Wednesday in the Leo J.
McM aster and Son Funeral
Home, K6 Franklin St.,
Braintree.
Mr. Lett mate died
Sunday at Quincy City
Hospital after a long iilness.
Born in Nova Scotia, he
had lived in Quincy 38 years.
He retired five years ago
from Flihu White. He had
previously worked as a chef
at the Parker House in
Boston.
He is survived by his wife,
Madalane J. (Toy) Regan-
Feltmate; a stepson, Robert
L. Regan of Norwood,
formerly of Braintree; two
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Thursday. July 25. IW5 Quincy Sua P»|e II
Obituaries
Ruth Wiggin, 84,
Widow Of Bank President
Private funeral and
burial services were held
recently for Ruth w.
(Wilbur) Wiggin, 84. a
longtime Quincy resident.
Mrs. Wiggin died
Sunday at the John Scott
Nursing Home. Braintrcc.
after a long illness.
Born in Weymouth, she
lived most of her life in
Merry mount.
She was a member of the
Eastern Star and the
Mcrrvmount Bowlers.
WitV- of the 1r»tr M'ltnp R
Wiggin, former pa.->: presi-
dent and chairman of the
board at the Colonial Fed-
eral Savings Bank, who
died last August, she is
survived by a daughter.
Barbara Burrell o'
Hingham; a brother.
Ashton D. Wilbur ol
Eat ton; two grandchildren
and one great-grandson.
Arrangements were
made by the Wickcns &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.. Quincy.
Howard Simpson, 64,
Material Control Manager
Funeral services for
Howard L Simpson. 64. of
Wollaston. a material con-
trol manager for Engineer-
ing Design Associates,
were held July 20 at the
Winslow Congregational
Church. Winslow.
Mr. Simpson died July 18
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Winslow. Maine.
he lived in Dighton before
moving to Wollaston 20
years ago.
Burial was in Pine Grove
Cemetery. Watcrvillc.
Maine.
Arrangements were
made by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.. Quincy. and
the Reddington Funeral
Home, Waterville. m
Victor Ericson, 79,
Retired Vice President
A funeral service for
Victor A. Ericson, 79, of
Wollaston. retired vice
president and director of
the Corcnco Corporation in
Tewksbury. was conducted
July 17 in the Deware
Funeral Home. 576
Hancock St., Quincy.
The Rev. Elden Zeurn of
Wollaston Congregational
Church officiated.
Mr. Ericson died July 14
at Milton Hospital.
He was born in Dor-
chester.
He worked at the Corcn-
co Corporation for 45 years
before retiring in 1972. He
was also a consultant for
the Nitron Chemical Cor-
poration in Greenwich.
Conn.
Mr. Ericson was the
former director of the Quin-
cy YMCA a member of the
Wollaston Masonic Lodge,
the Legion of Honor and
past president of the Rand
Class at the First Baptist
Church in Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife. Florence (Nelson)
Ericson; a daughter. Phyllis
Parker of Florida and New
Hampshire; two grand-
daughters and six great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Hope Cemetery. Boston.
Ruth Turner, 69,
Nurse's Aide
A funeral service for
Ruth J. (Cambcll)
Turner. 69. of Quincy, a
retired nurse's aide, was
conducted Tuesday in
Pitman Chapel, Forest
Hills Crematory, Ja-
maica Plain.
Mrs. Turner died July
20 at New England Sinai
Hospital. Stoughton.
after a long illness.
She was born in West
MedforH
She is survived by
three brothers. Robert
Cambcll of Avon. John
Cambell of New Hamp-
shire and James Cambell
of Stoughton.
Funeral arrangements
were by Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home.
26 Adams St.. Quincy.
Donations may be
made to a favorite
charity.
Jane Burns, 58,
Registered Nurse
A funeral service for Jane
Inglis (Haskins) Burns. 58.
of Quincy. a registered nurse
with the Quincy Visiting
Nurses' Association, was
conducted Wednesday at
Deware Funeral Home. 576
Hancock St., Quincy.
The Rev. Dr. Romberg
and the Rev. Hoyt of the
Quincy Cooperative United
Methodist Church officiat-
ed.
Mrs. Burns died Monday
at Quincy City Hospital
alter being stricken with a
heart attack.
She was born in
Springfield and was a
longtime resident of
Wollaston.
Mrs. Burns had worked
for the Visiting Nurses'
Association for 10 years.
She was an active member
Joseph Brown, 63,
Boston Skyline Iron Worker
of the advisory board ot the
Atlantic Assembly of the
Rainbow Girls and organi-
zations of the Quincy
Cooperative United Metho-
dist Church.
She is survived by her
husband. Ernest Burns; two
sons. Alan Burns and Steven
Burns, both of Quincy; three
daughters, Karen Canning
of Rockland, Susan Burns
and Robin Burns, both of
Quincy; a brother. Frank
Haskins of Quincy; and
three granddaughters.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Cooperative
United Methodist Church.
40 Beale St., Quincy. 02170.
or to the American Cancer
Society, 47 West Elm St.,
Brockton, 02401.
A funeral Mass lor
Joseph E. Brown, 63, of
North Quincy, an iron
worker who helped put
most of the tall buildings
in Boston's skyline will
be celebrated today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Biown >lied
Sunday at home after
being stricken wiih a
heart attack while-
relaxing on his porch.
He was known as one
of the "fearless guys"
who balanced themselves
atop windswept girders
while bolting steel beams
together higher and
higher onto buildings of
the New Boston that rose
during the 1950's. 60's
during the I950's. 6()'s.
and 70's .
An ironworker for 38
years, he was former
president and business
agent of local 7 of the
International Associa-
tion of Bridge. Structural
and Ornamental Iron
Workers Union of
Boston.
Among the many
structures he helped
build and top off with the
traditional Christmas
tree was Boston's
highest, the 62-story
John Hancock lower on
Sept. 27. 1971. (Accord-
ing to Carmine D'Alim-
pio of Quincy. president
of the South Shore
Building Trades, when
the structural steel frame
of a building is complet-
ed, a "topping off"
ceremony is held with
placement of a Christmas
tree and an American
flag.)
A memorable photo
taken by free-lance
photographer Russ
Adams of Reading
showed Mr. Brown
reaching out to receive
the traditional topping
off tree from friend and
fellow ironworker
Jimmy Connolly as
Connolly danced along
the girder, high above the
streets of Boston.
Mr. Brown was born
in Dorchester and had
lived in North Quincy for
21 years. He was a
graduate of Dorchester
High School.
He was a member ol
the Redberry Council.
Knights of Columbus in
Dorchester, and the
Squantum Yacht Club.
He wasa World War II
Navy combat veteran
whose ship was attacked
by Japanese kamikaze
planes in the Pacific.
An iron worker since
1947, he was a union
business agent for nine
years. He was also
steward on some of the
city's major construction
projects including the
Prudential Building, the
new Federal Reserve
Bank, the new Shawmut
Bank building and the
Tobin Bridge. He also
worked at the Sea brook
atomic plant in New
Hampshire.
He is survived by his
wife. Agnes (Santos-
uosso) Brown; two sons,
Daniel J. Brown and
Joseph M. Brown, both
of Quincy; a daughter.
Deborah J. Smith of
Quincy; a brother.
Charles Brown of
Newington. Conn.; a
sister. Phyllis Costello of
Bath. Maine; and four
grandchildren.
Burial will be in Pine
Hill Cemetery.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for Wednes-
day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p.m. at the Alfred D.
Thomas Funeral Home,
328 Granite Ave..
Milton.
Paul Shea, 66,
Maintenance Man
A funeral Mass for Paul
L. Shea. 66, of Quincy. re-
tired maintenance man for
Sigma Instruments. Brain-
tree, was celebrated July 20
in St. Joseph's Church.
Mr. Shea died July 16 in
the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute. Boston, after a
long illness.
Born in Quincy. he had
lived in Milton before
moving back to Quincy 31
years ago.
He was a member of St.
Joseph's Holy Name
Society, Quincy Point, and
served with the Army
during World War II.
He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth (Fostello)
Shea; a son, Paul L. Shea II
and a daughter, Ann Eliza-
beth Shea, both of Quincy;
a sister, Helen Rienhardt of
Milton and several nieces
and nephews. He was also
the brother of the late
James Shea and Walter
Shea.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St..
Quincy.
Clara Pearce, 92,
Lifelong Resident
A funeral service for
Clara M. Pearce. 92, a
lifelong resident of Quincy
and a former local educator,
was held July 24 in the
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Miss Pearce died July 21
at the Quincy Nursing
Home following a long
illness.
Born in Quincy, she was
raised in Quincy and
attended Quincy schools.
She was a retired assistant
principal of the Mass. Field
School in Quincy.
A member of Christ
Church, she was also a
member of the Quincy'
Retired Teacher's Associ-
ation. National Association
for Retired Teachers, and
the Massachusetts Associ-
ation for Retired Teachers.
The daughter of the late
Edward and Annie (Roth-
well) Pearce. she is survived
by a brother. Sydney Pearce
of Quincy.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers,
donations in her name may
be made to the charity of
choice.
Avoid Spinal
Cord Injuries
Campaign Starts
I he Quincy Cil) Hospital
Emergency Room. Bay
State Ambulance and
McDonald's joined in a
campaign recently to get
young swimmers to jump
"Feet First. First Time" as
an effective was 10 avoid
spinal cord injuries.
Quincy is the first New
England community to start
this on-going campaign,
which found roots in 1980 in
a Pensacola, Fla., medical
center, when, in one summer
weekend, they saw admitted
seven teenagers who had
become quadriplegic from
diving.accidents.
Dr. James Katz. Chair-
man of theQCH Emergency
Medical Department,
claims that, "everv summer.
we see two to three of these
tragedies related to spinal
cord di\ing accidents." The
locus of the program is to
convince swimmers to jump
- not dive - on the first
plunge into any body of
water, even if they're certain
it's safe to dive.
The program opened July
20 at McDonald's on
Hancock St.. across from
the M B I A Station in North
Quincy. One brought in a
coupon from The Quincy
Sun or The Patriot Ledger
and received a free Coke,
and for a donation of SI. a
"Feet First, First Time,
Prevent Spinal Cord
Injuries" T-shirt was given
to the first 500 to arrive.
Women In Management
Psychology Topic
The role of women in
management positions in
corporate life will be ana-
lyzed and discussed by host
Tim Lynch and his guests
on "Psychology Tonight"
Wednesday. July 31, at
8:30 p.m. on Quincy Cable
Ch. 3.
Dr. Priscilla Glidden,
Academic Director of the
Management Training Pro-
cram at Simmons College
Graduate School of
Management, and Gail
Dcegan, Treasurer of East-
ern Gas and Fuel and the
first woman to hold a cor-
porate office in that
company, will be guests.
Dr. Glidden, Miss
Deegan and host Lynch will
discuss the challenges for
women in management
positions, existing barriers
to higher level manage-
ment positions, and the
importance of higher
education for women
managers.
Sexual bias and stereo-
types in the workplace will
also be discussed, as well
as practical strategies for
women in management and
strategies for planning a
successful career in
management.
Beach Swimming
Schedule
The beach schedule for
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment's instructional
swimming program, July
29 to Aug. 2:
Monday, July 29, High
Tide - 9:50, Beach Hours - 8
- 1. Beginner I A - 12;
Beginner IB - 12:30; Be-
ginner II A - 11; Beginner II
B - 1 1 :30; Advanced Begin-
ner - 10:30; Intermediate -
10; Swimmer - 9:30; Ad-
vanced Lifesaving - 8 - 9:30.
Tuesday, July 30, High
Tide - 10:46, Beach Hours -
8-1. Beginner I A - 12;
Beginner I B - 12:30; Be-
ginner II A - 11; Beginner II
B - 1 1 :30; Advanced Begin-
ner - 9; Intermediate - 8:30;
Swimmer - 8; Basic Rescue
and Water Safety -9:30-
11.
Wednesday, July 31,
High Tide- 11:41, Beach
Hours - 9 - 2. Beginner I A -
I; Beginner I B - 1:30;
Beginner II A - 9; Beginner
II B- 9:30; Advanced Be-
ginner- 12:30; Intermed-
iate - 10; Swimmer - 10:30;
Advanced Lifesaving -11-
12:30.
Thursday, August 1,
High Tide - 12:40; Beach
Hours - 10 - 3. Beginner I A
- 2; Beginner I B - 2:30;
Beginner II A - 1; Beginner
II B- 1:30; Advanced Be-
ginner- 10:30; Intermed-
iate - 10; Swimmer - 11;
Basic Rescue and Water
Safety- 11:30-1.
Friday, August 2, High
Tide - 1:15, Beach Hours -
10:30-3:30. Beginner I A -
2:30; Beginner I B - 3;
Beginner II A - 1:30; Be-
ginner II B - 2; Advanced
Beginner- 11:30; Intermed-
iate - 11; Swimmer- 10:30;
Advanced Lifesaving - 12 -
1:30.
Quincy Commuter Boats
Use New Dock Facility
A new Boston docking
facility is now in operation
at Rowes Wharf for the
Quincy commuter boat.
The Beacon Companies,
currently developing the
$180-million mixed use
Rowes Wharf area, made
available the southern
border of the wharf which is
adjacent to 400 Atlantic
Ave. It provides a safe
walkway and dock for
passengers using the Quincy
boat in commuting to and
from their Boston work.
The Harbour Crossing
Company departs Marina
Bay in Squantum at 7 and 8
a.m. One return leaves
Rowes Wharf at 5:30 o.m.
Also the Squantum-base
Viarina Bay Commuter
Company has launched a
water taxi service to Logan.
The trips from Squantum to
Logan are 45 minutes
including stops at Rowes
Wharf.
PgRf 12 Quinc} Sun Thursda:. Jul} 2*. I'**f
fFree Indeed'
Sermon At Bethany
There will be one
worship service Sunday.
July 28, at 10 a.m. in the
sanctuary of Bethany Con-
gregational Church. Cod-
dington and Spear Sts..
Quincy Centre.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister,
will preach the sermon
"Free Indeed", based on
texts from the Bible in
Ephesians 4:11-16, and the
Gospel of John 8:31-36. The
lay scripture reader will be
Edmund A. Aluisy.
Brenda Kelly, guest
soluist. will sing "Alleluia"
by Hummel as the offer-
tory, and "Teach Me To
Pray" by Jewitt. Peter E.
Krasinski will be at the
organ console.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
toddlers.
The worship service will
be broadcast bv delaved
tape over WJDA, 1300 kc.
at 11 a.m. on Sunday.
There will be a fellowship
hour in the Allen Parlor
beginning at 1 1 a.m.
Individuals and families
from the community are
welcome to come and share
in the worship and fellow-
ship.
For additional informa-
tion about Bethany's pro-
grams and ministry, please
contact the church office at
479-7300.
Human Spirit
Problems, Squantum
Church Topic
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin,
pastor spoke Sunday about
two problems of the human
spirit.
At the early service, his
sermon was "The Problem
of Self-Esteem". This
sermon was the third in a
series about the characters
in the novels of S. E.
Hinton. The subject of this
sermon was the personality
of Rusty James, the central
character in Hinton' s novel,
"Rumblefish".
At the second service.
Dr. Langevin spoke on the
subject, "The Problem of
Spiritual Pride." His text
was taken from Jesus'
parable of the Pharisee and
the publican.
In the mmr\v service,
ushers were Sarah and
Susan Mildram. The hymns
were accompanied by guit-
arists Andrew Ogilvie,
David Williams and Mary
Ruth Scott. In the later one,
the ushers were Leon Mac-
Intyreand Stewart Scott.
The offertory anthem was
sung by Susan Scott.
The annual summer
Lawn Party at the First
Church of Squantum will be
held around the church
Saturday, July 27, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. The lawn
party includes a small flea
market with an outdoor cafe
and tables for bric-a-brac,
baked goods, Squantum T-
shirts and various crafts.
The public is invited.
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Quincy Nursing Home
Honors Volunteers
Bethany Congregational
Church was the setting for
the annual volunteer
luncheon held recently for
the Quincy Nursing Home
activity staff and their
volunteers.
The luncheon, which
marked the end of another
year, featured an Italian
bullet provided by the
Home's dietary staff under
the direction of Domenic
Eno.
Denis Fox of Quincy and
the Retired Senior Volun-
teer Program, was honored
as the Volunteer of the Yeai
for the countless hours and
efforts he has contributed
since January 1983.
The following organiza-
tions were presented with
plaques in recognition of
their outstanding contribu-
tions through volunteer
entertainment, religious or
community services: Belles
and Beaux; Hi-Lo Lunch-
eon Group; St. John's
Sodality; Sunshine Club;
Salvation Army Corps,
Capt. Gerald Stephens;
Para Tours, Inc.; and So.
Shore R.S.V.P.
Eliza Levange of St.
John's Sodality was
awarded a plaque in
recognition of her 14 years
of devoted service.
The names of Quincy
Beauty Academy students
and Vilma Niemi of St.
John's Church were added
to the Volunteer Plaque for
their outstanding contribu-
tions.
Weekly volunteeis
MaryAnn Chamberlain,
Eva Gorberg, Barbara
Houston, and Florence
Schwartz received carnation
corsages and name pins were
presented to new volunteers
Corinne McNeice and
Tammy Brown, a junior
volunteer.
Special awards were given
for outstanding efforts by
junior volunteers: Faith
Sterin for 80 hours and
David Marinelli for 30
hours.
All who attended received
individual recognition while
framed certificates went to
the following individuals
and organizations providing
exceptional volunteer and
community assistance:
Winslow and Jean Bettin-
son; Robert Gohl of Quincy
Sun Channel 8; Ann, Mary,
Joan and Terry Forbes;
William Barron of Braintree
Mug'N' Muffin Restaurant;
Robert Howard, Dean of
Music, Eastern Nazarene
College; Paul Hogan;
Senator Paul D. Harold;
Quincy Federation of
Senior Citizen Clubs; Chief
Francis X. Finn and the
Quincy Police Dept.;
Benedictine Fathers of
Glastonbury Abbey.
Staff volunteers Annabell
Donovan, Thomas Kelly,
Ellen Miller, L.P.N.;
Marilyn Newton, Colleen
Moran and Kathleen Tirrell
were recognized for their
dedicated efforts.
Dr. Edmond Demski Named
To Rotary International Post
The former president of
the Quincy Rotary Club has
been appointed to a com-
mittee of the 1986 Rotary
International Institute.
Dr. Edmond L. Demski.
DMD, of 70 Dimmock St.,
Quincy. will assist Rotary
International President
Edward F. Cadman in pre-
paring the agenda for
present and past rotary
international officers.
In addition to his presi-
dency of the Quincy club,
Demski held the position of
district governor of Rotary
District 795. This district is
comprised -of sixty-five
clubs with over 3.300
members from Quincy
south to Cape Cod and the
Islands, all of southeastern
Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island.
Rotary International,
with some 940.000 mem-
bers in more than 21,000
clubs in 159 lands, is an
organization of business
and professional men who
provide humanitarian
services.
Demski's appointment
was announced by former
Rotary International Presi-
ent Carlos Canseco of
Mexico.
Barbara Carpenter
Elected To YWCA Board
%
Barbara L. Carpenter of
Quincy, vice president and
chief dealer in the
International Money Center
at the Shawmut Bank of
Boston, was recently elected
to the Boston YWCA Board
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mass
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Syrian
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 <u) & 7 oo p.m. (d>
Sunday: 7uoam (D)
8 15AM (D)
9 30AM (D)
11:00 A. M (U)
12 30 P.M.: (U)
530 P.M. (U)
U: (Upstairs Church
O: (Downstair? Church)
Weekdays: 8 o#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)
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
of Directors.
Presently in charge of the
foreign exchange trading
desk at Shawmut, Carpenter
ai»> serve* on the Board of
Advisors at the Alchemic
Gallery in Boston and the
President's Alumni Ad-
visory Committee at
Macalester College.
.She is a member of the
Boston Luncheon Club, the
College Club, and the Forex
Association of North
America.
J
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
^FUNERAL •/
Keohane
trust:/
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
Winners Of School
Dramatic
Reading Festival
Seven of Quincy's public
schools participated in the
annual Louisa May Alcott
Dramatic Reading Festival,
the school department's
celebration of the Arts
during May.
The festival, directed by
Dr. Janet DiTullio,
Coordinator of Language
Arts, announced the schools
and first, second and third
place winners.
Atherton Hough: Mich-
ael Carr, Elizabeth Crispo,
Deborah Robbins, James
Smith.
Daniel Webster: Kristen
Cashman, Mariane McSwe-
eney. Dean Morris.
Montclair: Joseph
Cassian, Katherine Do-
herty, Shawn Stevens.
Squantum: Mark Evans,
Kimberly Fitzgerald-Swan.
Dawn Instasi, Kevin Kane,
David Ziolkowski.
Broad Meadows: Karen
Boussy, Debbie Brown,
David Doucette, Lisa
Hardy, Barbara Kelly,
Natalie Lutchman, Nicole
Lutchman, Melanie Mc-
Phee, Maureen Shea, Kerry
Tolson. Cindy Varnadore,
Sandi Wysocki.
Central: Jeffrey Bell.
Kaitlin Barry, Christine
Carroll leffrev riu-t.
Melissa Flaherty, Robert
Howard, Jessica Rutan.
Katherine Raymond, Beth
Sullivan.
Point Middie: Nancy
Chevry, Franc DiVito,
Matthew Sullivan.
In other Quincy school
news notes; students in
grades six and seven will
participate in a summer
reading list program, a joint
effort by the school
department and the public
library to increase the
amount of time students
spend in reading outside of
the classroom.
Students are required to
read a minimum of two
books to participate in the
program. Brochures
containing the list of books
for each of the grade levels
were distributed to all
students in grade six and
seven as well as to their
parents.
Forms were distributed to
each student for recording
the books read. Completed
record sheets must be
submitted to the student's
reading teachers by
September 1 8.
Students will be awarded
certificates in recognition of
the number of books they
have read during the
summer months.
6 Residents Cited
For Work At Carney
At a barbecue for Carney
Hospital employees 80
persons were honored lor
their long-term employ-
ment, six of whom are
Quincy residents.
The Quincy residents are:
Mary Donovan and Linda
Salvatori, medical affairs
division, 5 and 10 years
respectively; Beverly
Albanese, 1 5 vears; Eileen
Hubbard. 5 years; Mary
Coffee. 5 years; and Ann
Marie Kelly, 5 years, all in
the division of nursing.
The event is an annual
recognition of those
employees who have worked
at the hospital in various
departments for many years.
Gifts ranging from a set of
mugs to pen and pencil sets,
silver trays and a wooden
clock were presented.
De Vanna Center
Needs Volunteers
The Dianne De Vanna
Center for the Prevention of
Child Abuse and Neglect,
Inc., Braintree, is looking
for hot line volunteers for
their September training
session.
The session involved 15
hours of training, with a
commitment of four hours
per week on the hot line,
which can be done from the
house.
Interested persons should
call the hot line at 843-70K).
John Bow en Graduate
Of Colby College
John A. Bowen of Squan-
tum, son of Mrs. Martha E.
Bowen, recently received a
Bachelor of Arts degree at
the 164th commencement
exercises of Colby College.
Waterville, Me.
A graduate of Choate
School in Wallingford,
Conn., he majored in econ-
omics at Colby.
Two Residents
Tufts Graduates
Two Quincy residents
received bachelor of arts
degrees during the 129th
Wollaston Church
of the K Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
commencement ot lutts
University held recently on
the university's Medford
campus.
Kathrvn J. Del Rosso of
10 Willow St.. Wollaston.
majored in English and
graduated Cum Laude.
Thomas F. McHugh of 31
Dixwell Ave., Quincy,
majored in International
Relations and graduated
Cum Laude.
1
AMERICAN
CANCER
J SOCIETY *
Thursday. July 25. 1985 Quincy Sun Paje 13
Business News Medsite Opens Friday At State Street South
Lawrence Corbeil
OBC President
Lawrence J. Corbeil of
Braintree. has been named
president of O'Connell
Brothers Construction, Inc.,
the Quincy based construc-
tion firm.
Formerly with General
Motors Corporation as a
District Manager, Corbeil
has been with O'Connell
since 1975 and has been Vice
President of the OBC since
1982.
As president. Corbeil
assumes full administrative
and financial responsibili-
ties for OBC and will
supervise such large projects
LAWRENCE CORBEIL
as The World Trade Center
in Boston.
Lorraine Walsh
Realtor Of Year'
Lorraine D. Walsh of
Elouise A. Troup, Inc. of
Braintree, and current first
vice president of the Quincy
and South Shore Board of
Realtors was recently
named the 1985 Realtor of
the Year by her Board.
She received the honor for
her outstanding efforts on
behalf of her Board and the
real estate industry. She
currently serves as
Chairman of the Multiple
Listing Service of the local
Board, as well as a director
La Flam me
Elected
CPA Fellow
Marion E. LaFlamme of
Quincy, has been elected a
fellow of the Massachusetts
Society of Certified Public
Accountants, Inc.
She attended North-
eastern University where she
received her B S in
Accounting.
Gerard Wholley
25 Years Willi
Boston Gas
(ierard M. Wholle) ol
Quincy, recently celebrated
his 25th year with Boston
Gas.
Wholley works as a
supervisor in the Company's
computer service depart-
ment in West Roxbury. He
has been with the compart)
since I960.
For 25 years of service, he
received a gold watch. He
was also inducted into the
Boston (ias Quarter
Century Club, composed of
1.300 active and retired
employees, who have been
with the company for at
least 25 years.
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SERVICE • INSTALLATION
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Medsite, a unique new
medical facility operating
within a business com-
munity will officially open
its door Friday. July 26. at
State Street South office
complex in North Quincy.
Sponsored and affiliated
with Carney Hospital and
expanded through the
cooperation of developer
Peter O'Connell, the new
medical facility, located in
the Howard Johnson Pla/a
Building, will offer a range
of health care services,
including occupational
medicine, immediate
treatment for injuries or
illness, physical examin-
ations and health promotion
services.
"With approximately
12,000 employees within a
five minute walk of Medsite,
the need for convenient and
specialized occupational
health services is crucial,"
Dennis Hines, Medsite
Clinical Director.
Hines, of North Central
Ave., Wollaston, added:
"Health hazards associated
with video display terminal
use has been the subject of
much debate A recent study
has established that
radiation emission from
VDI's is negligible but
musculo skeletal problems
persists. Medsite can assist
employers and employees by
providing the latest
ergonomic guidelines and
special mid-range VDT
vision testing with its new
equipment."
Another area of focus for
Medsite is health promo-
tion, "Health is no longer
defined as the absence of
illness," said Medsite
Director Dr. Thomas H.
Winters, internist with
training in occupational
medicine. "Our goal is to
assist patients to achieve a
higher level of wellness."
Adds Winters: "Our
affiliation with Carney
Hospital is a great asset.
Being able to use the medical
staff and the resources of a
422-bed teaching hospital
just 10 minutes away means
that our patients will receive
the best medical services
available. p.m.. Mondav through
I he new facility will be Friday.
>ncn from « a.m. to 5:30
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Introducing the Airport Water Shuttle. The
fast way to commute between the South Shore
and Logan or Boston.
From the South Shore, the Water Shuttle
beats Expressway traffic to the airport. At
Logan, a free shuttle bus takes you right to
your airline terminal.
The Water Shuttle features big, comfortable
commuter boats with lots of seating. And
a "galley" that offers refreshments and
newspapers.
Just drive to Marina Bay in Squantum or
Pemberton Pier in Hull. You'll find plenty of
free parking. And then it's easy sailing to
Logan with a stop in downtown Boston.
The fare to Logan is $6.50 one way. Discount
commuter books are available.
Why flounder around in traffic? Take the
Airport Water Shuttle.
For more information call Marina Bay Com-
muter at 328-0600 or Bay State-Provincetown
Cruises at 732-7800.
AIRPORTMTERSHUJM
Wave Goodbye toTraffk.
SOUTH SHORE SCHEDULE-WEEKDAYS-AM
PM
LEAVES:
1
LEAVES:
m
7:20
Squantum
5:30
630
7:00
8:00
1:45
4:35 1
630 j
400 Atlantic
6:05
7:00
7 30 8 00
830
10:00
230
|
.6 30
1 7 15
Long Wharf
i
1
815
! 5:00
i
ARRIVES:
ARRIVES:
LOGAN
6:15 [7:15
7:45 ! 8:15 j 8:25
8:45 1 10:15
2 45 [ 5:05 { 5:10
645
7:00 7:30
400 Atlantic
8:00
9:00! 10:30
3:00 | 5 25 J
7:00
7 15 7 45
Long Wharf
8:40
1
5:30
Squantum
6:50
7:50
850
11:00
"16:00
7:30
8:15
Hull
1 '
1
i
|
6:20
■
Squantum
SOUTH SHORE SCHEDULE-SUNDAY-PM
LEAVES:
T
2:40
400 Atlantic
3:15
3:00 I 4:00
500
600
7:00
ARRIVES:
^645^
LOGAN
400 Atlantic
Squantum
) 13:30 14:30
-^
345
4:00
5 30 6 30 7 00 7 30
7.15
5:0bT6:00"T"7flD I 7:45r8:66
A PUBLIC SERVICE
OF MASSPORT.
l'<iKC 14 (Kiiix » Sun Thunda). jui> 2> 085
Airman William Chiasson
Assigned To Loring AFB
7 J On Honor
Roll At Sterling
Airman First Class
William M . Chiasson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Chiasson of Edison Park.
Quincy Point, left for his
permanent assignment at
Loring Air Force Base,
Limestone, Maine.
A 1984 graduate of
Quincy Vocational Tech-
nical School, Chiasson
entered the Air Force on his
18th birthday, Sept. 24,
1984.
He was assigned to
Lackland, Texas, where he
completed his basic training
in business administration.
Chiasson is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Chiasson and Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Caporale, all of
Quincy.
WILLIAM M. CHIASSON
His brother. John S.
Chiasson, Jr.. is a student at
Quincy Junior College.
Donations Needed For
DOVE Auction Aug. 19
Sterling Middle School,
Granite St., Quincy. lists 71
students on the fourth
quarter honor roll. They
arc:
GRADE 6
High Honor Roll
Stephen Carroll, Guia
Collins. Mclissii Lucas.
Georgia Mlchalakls, Patrick
Nell. Hlcp Ngo. Meaghan
Sheila.
Honor Roll
Christina .1. Abban. Amy E.
Baker. Cheryl A. Bartlctt.
Bryan J. Enos, Nicole C.
Grassic. Michael E. Kclley Jr..
Ylng Mei. Marc D. Mc//etti,
Christine A. Miele. Barbara J.
Mullin. Michelle R. Pritt,
Melanie E. Sullivan.
GRADE 7
High Honor Roll
Jeffrey J. Bina. Shcrri L.
Brown. Kenneth Eriekson.
Ruth L. C. Hernandez, Nicho-
las M. Malvesti, Robert W.
Manuprlli. William E. Pan-
nclla. Annun/iata Sodano. P.
Scan Tyler. Donna Delorey
Sharon DcThomaso. Heather
Kichtner. Violcta Kambanis.
Joanne Mariano. Jancc Mc-
Makin. Christopher Roche,
Joseph Schepis.
Honor Roll
Christine M. Childers,
Michelle L. Collins. Dominique
McDonald, Sandra M. Smith.
Rcshnia S. Vora.
GRADE 8
High Honor Roll
Ennio Eleuteri. Scott P.
Flaherty. David D. Gardiner,
Robert E. Grant Jr., Lisa M.
Melchione. Lisa Brangiforte,
Paul Delia Barba, Michael De-
Maggio, Angela Ellington,
Tanya Innello. J. Todd Kim-
mcll, Harry Koumentakos,
David E. Marinilli, Thomas
Niekcrson. Michael Noonan.
Scott O'Brien. Joseph Sacchct-
ti. Brian Snow. John Vo.
Charles Walter. Stcpehn
Weldon.
Honor Roll
James Allen. Robert T.
Austin. Thomas J. Glcason Jr.,
Oscar A. Jara. Julianne R.
Kellcy. Kristin L. Marshall.
Darren J. Murphy, Scott D.
Rooncy. Marie Straughr.
Donations are needed
for an auction to be held
by DOVE (Domestic
Violence Ended) Mon-
day. Aug. 19, starting at 7
p.m. at the Bryan VFW
Post, Broad St., Quincy
Center.
New and used items.
especially antiques and
older furniture, period
clothing and jewelry,
would be appreciated.
Arrangements will be
made for pickup. Call
471-5087.
Vincent Sullivan will
be auctioneer.
Opening Held For
Adams Shore Center
3 From Wollaston Council
Attend UCT Convention
Three members of the
Wollaston Council, Order
of United Commercial
Travelers of America
(UCT), attended the 98th
international convention at
Las Vegas, Nev.
Donald M. Deware and
Charles A. Furness, Sr.,
Past Grand Counselors; and
Kenneth P. Fallon, Jr., a
Past Supreme Counselors,
joined 1000 officers,
delegates and guests at the
four-day session at the
MOM Grand Hotel.
UCT is a 180,000 member
fraternal benefit society with
600 councils located
throughout the U.S. and
Canada.
The organization's top
priority civil project since
1959 has been aid to
retarded citizens. Since that
time, UCT has awarded
scholarships totalling nearly
$ 1 .4 million to 6000 students
preparing for careers in
special education of the
mentally retarded.
The Adams Shore
Community Center was
officially opened during
recent ceremonies at the
Adams Shore Library.
Attending the ceremonies
were Lillian Austin, director
of the center at 1193 Sea St.;
James Lydon, Planning
Director; Rick Domas,
Principal Planner; Warren
Watson, library director;
and Ann McLaughlin,
assistant library director.
Former city councillor
Leo Kelly was also
introduced and acknow-
ledged as the catalyst for
formation of the new center.
Events such as line
dancing, senior citizen
socials and field trips for
every age will be held in
conjunction with the
Houghs Neck Community
Center and the Germantown
Community Center. Up-
coming events are:
Red Sox vs. Oakland
game, Tuesday. July 23. for
ages 10 to 16, bus will leave
at 6 p.m. from the Adams
Shore Library.
Beginners Line Dancing,
Tuesday, July 23. I to 3
p.m.. at the Houghs Neck
Community Center.
Senior Citizen Social,
every Wednesday, I to 3
p.m., at the Adams Shore
Library.
For more information,
call Lillian Austin at 479-
2043 between I and 5 p.m.
City Preliminary — September 10, 1985
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
Evening Hours — 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
at the following locations
Wednesday, August 14, 1985
Fore River Club House Nevada Road
Furnace Brook School Furnace Brook Parkway
Lincoln Hancock Community School Water Street
Wollaston Methodist Church Beale Street
Francis Parker School Billings Road
Two Complete Radar Course
Army Pvt. Robert P. Pirelli, son of James W.
Pirelli, 45 Wayland St.,
Wollaston, and Pfc. Will-
iam K. Heim, son of
William E. and Mary L.
Heim. 75 French St., North
Quincy, have completed the
field artillery firefinder
radar operator course at
Fort Sill, Okla.
Saturday, August 17, 1985
City hall
12:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Wednesday, August 21, 1985
Quincy City Hall, Hancock St. 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
THIS BEING THE LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION
BEFORE THE CITY PRELIMINARY ELECTION,
SEPTEMBER 10, 1985
You May Also Register Week Days at City Hall
8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.m P.M.
Per Order
John M. Gillis
City Clerk- Board of Registrars
During the course, they
were taught to operate
artillery and mortar fire-
finder radars to locate
hostille firing weapons for
the purpose of adjusting
friendly artillery positions.
They are 1984 grandu-
ates of North Quincy High
School.
126 On QHS
Honor Roll
Quincy High School lists
12b students on the fourth
quarter honor roll.
They arc:
GRADE 9
Distinction: Jonathan F.
Bertoni, Michael J. Boyce,
Keith E. Canniff. Ronald A.
DiBona, Kevin J. DiCcsare,
Jennifer A. Fay, Valerie A.
Feri, Rcnec L. Gaura,
Myhanh Ha. Phuc H. Ly.
Beth A. Manning. Tracy
McNeill. Marion J. Miller,
Gayle F. Morrell. Patricia
C. Morrell, Richard A.
Morris. Maria R. Politano,
Jeanine A. Quigley,
Susannc Rossini.
High Honors: Brian
Buchanan. Stephen Di-
Censo. Sherrisa A. Dove,
Stephen Freel, Larry
Heckman. Kevin M. Mar-
ston. Julie A.Munn, Sean
P. Munroe, Elizabeth K.
Vacca, Susan M. Wclliver.
Honors: Lynn A. Bevcn,
Locun Bun. Wayne E.
Chambers. Tracy M. Chau-
pctta. Michael J. Collins,
Hcrminigilda G. Cortez,
Kristcn E. Curtin. Demian
David. Moreen M.
Farrand. Diane M. Hceney.
Michael T. Hemeon, Nicole
F. Manton. Dianne FT
Martell. Annmaric Mc-
Caffrey, Kristin McGhec,
Kathleen D. Moran. Janet
T. Morrell. Hanh N. Ngu-
yen. Linda P. Pellitteri,
Valerie A. Solimini. Wendy
R. Stirling. Catherine
Welliver.
GRADE 10
Distinction: Michael E.
Buchanan, Nancy B. Di-
Stcfano, Karin R. Eaton,
Bryan M. Galligan, Karl E.
Johnson, Pamela Jonah.
Thomas W. Logan 111,
Patricia A. Malvcstuto,
Scott Mc/yctti. Thanh Q.
Nguv, Michclc A. Palardy,
Marjoric A. Swanton. Erica
H.Tse.
High Honors: Dorothy A.
Cameron. Tricia Flaherty,
Maura I. Garriiy. Jane M.
Hurley. Christine M.
Men/. Timothy J. Slcen.
Honors: Tracic M. Allen.
Daniel Chou. Maria Kam-
banis. Michael W. Mc-
Carthy. Dcbra A. Nimes-
kern. Tammie L. O'Brien,
David Pang. Kimberly A.
Par/.ych, Andrea M. Patri-
arca. Steven R. Sullivan,
Kara R. Verrochi.
GRADE 11
Distinction: Michelle M.
Bevilacqua. Kathleen
Bitctti. Samuel T. Connol-
ly. Mark F. Crosby, Chris-
tina L. DeBettcncourt,
Denise L. DcCoste, Laura
A. DesRochc, Hai P. Dieu,
Maureen E. Dohcrty, Linda
M. Dullnig, Lynn A. Fulcr-
ton, Jennifer L. Golden.
John C. Heath, Kevin
Jollcy, Judith Kineavy,
Mario Levangic, Chuong
H. Ly, Robert J. Mac-
Millan. Lisa J. Pannclla.
Rencc F. Picard, Laurie J.
Pitts. Steven Protasowicki,
Mary M. Thornton.
High Honors: Kristin L.
Caruso. Brcnda M. Fcrr-
az/i, Joan M. Keanc.
Moses Y. Lam, Peter A.
Mcllyn, Alfred P. Perez.
KinW.Tai.
Honors: Stephen C.
Brooks, Kathryn M. Con-
nolly, Kevin W. Drake.
Sandra Gregoli, Maureen
A. Kclley, Thomas J.
Kelly. Michael L. Laydcn.
Eric M. Lutz. Michelle L.
McKay. David E. Murphy,
Kevin Murphy, John W.
Nelson, Donna 1. Parry.
Steven P. Schow, Mary L.
Wirt/.
36 Residents On
Vo-Tech Honor Roll
Thirty-six students at the
Quincy Vocational Techni-
cal School have been named
to the honor roll for the
fourth quarter.
They are:
Grade 9: Michael R.
Cappadona, Eric L. Shaffer,
high honors; Daniel B.
Biagini. Steven M.
Bonavita, Edward M.
Bythrow, Shannon D.
Canty, John J. DePasse 111.
Christopher R. MacKrory,
honors.
Grade 10: Darrcl J.
Aiguier. Jennifer Dattilio,
John M. Layman, Richard
A. Manupelli, Karen
Zupkofska, dinstinction;
M»fyfffy?yfyyff?f
Thomas Crosson, William
J. Ryan, high honors;
Gregory J. Gale, Robert
Gilmore, Michael Hoadley,
Paul Rosemond, Robert C.
Sidden, honors.
Grade II: Keli A.
Mahoney, Brian C.
McGowan. Patricia Ryan.
Laurie J. Vanelli, distinc-
tion; Steven E. Antonuccio,
Michael Ceurvels, Scott
Mullen, high honors;
Thomas Chou, James C.
Labadie, Robert McGee.
Catherine R. Miele, Renee
Morin, Cornelius C.
O'Connor, Christopher M.
Ryan. Christopher Veneto.
Karen Whalen, honors.
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Thursday, July 25, 1985 Quincy Sun P«|e 15
Junior Baseball
VFW, Cable In
Playoff Victories
Quincy Cablesystems
defeated State Street, .1-
I, as the Junior Baseball
league playoffs got
underway last week.
Cable had finished first in
the American League.
Mike Baylis, the winning
pitcher, struck out 13.
Cable scored first on
successive triples by Pat
Gallagher and Baylis, but
State Street tied it when
Richie Burns walked and
scored on two straight
singles. Cable scored the
winning runs in the fifth
when Mike Wood
walked, was bunted to
second b> Aiden O'Don-
aghue. went to third on
Gallagher's groundout
and scored on Baylis'
single. Baylis stole
second and scored on Sal
Manganaro'.s single.
Gary Rawdon also had a
double.
Joe Crespi was a hard-
luck loser, pitching well
for State Street with nine
strikeouts. Mike Kavan-
augh, Chris Murray and
Gallagher made excellent
defensive plays.
In other playoff
action, Bryan VFW Post
edged Boston Gear, 6-5,
with Scott Dunn the
winning pitcher with 3
2 3 innings of outstand-
ing relief.
Kevin Mullay had a
triple and a single. Richie
MacDonald a triple and
Dunn. Steve Carroll.
Brian Zimmerman and
Sean Donovan a single
each.
For Boston Gear. Fred
Regan had two doubles
and Sean Callerty.
(ieorge Walsh. Pat
McDouth. Danny Dun-
can and Nicholas a single
each.
VFW defeated Cable,
7-1, with Donovan the
winning pitcher. He
allowed live hits, struck
out five and issued no
walks. VFW played
errorless ball, as it did
against State Street, with
Mark Walsh, Mark
Cahill, Donnie Anderson
and Robbie O'Connor
outstanding.
For VFW MacDonald
had a triple, double and
single. Eddie Costello.
Donovan and Carroll
two singles each and
Mike Geddes, Dave
Bogan. Mullay and Chris
Barrett one each.
For Cable Baylis had a
double and two singles.
Manganaro a double and
Tony Stafford a single.
Babe Ruth Stars
Lose In State Playoffs
Quincy's American Lea-
gue all-stars. District 4
champions, made an excel-
lent showing in the Babe
Ru'h League state tourna-
ment in Lynn, but were
eliminated by Cambridge in
their third game, 8-7.
Quincy started off with
an exciting 4-3 victory over
Plymouth in 10 innings.
Starting pitcher Bill Mac-
Dougall went the regulation
seven innings and the
winner, Ron Fletcher, went
the last three to gain the
win. Both pitched outstand-
ing ball.
Plymouth moved in front.
1-0, in the second inning,
but Quincy tied in the third
as Peter Tufts walked, stole
second and scored on Jay
Lcspasio's double.
Quincy took a 2-1 lead in
the fifth when Rob Hub-
bard walked, pinch runner
Mark Molloy stole second,
went to third on an infield
out and scored on a wild
pitch.
Plymouth tied it in the
seventh and went ahead.
3-2. in the top of the eighth
inning. Quincy fought back
and tied it in the bottom
half on a walk to Scott
Crowley and MacDougall's
long triple.
In the 10th Lespasio
singled, stole second and
scored the winner on Kevin
Duffy's clutch line-drive
single.
Quincy turned in two of
the finest defensive plays in
the tourney. With a runner
on third, right fielder Tufts
caught a fly ball, fired a
perfect throw to first base-
man Bill Mulkern. who re-
layed to catcher Crowley to
cut down the runner at the
plate. An inning later, with
a man on first, center field-
er Lespasio chased down a
long double, prevented the
ball from rolling to the
fence and made a fine
throw to shortstop Fletcher,
who relayed to third base-
man Scan Gately. The lead
runner was trapped off
third base and tagged out
by Crowley.
Quincy lost the second
game. 8-2, to host Lynn.
thf> »<Mirnr»mrint fnvnriH'
and was the victim of a
no-hitter by Lynn's second-
line pitcher. Lespasio and
Duffy pitched well for
Quincy.
Quincy was eliminated
by Cambridge as Fletcher,
Duffy and MacDougall
pitched well, Gately had a
fine defensive game behind
the plate and Fletcher had a
booming triple. Molloy,
Lespasio, Duffy, Gately and
Bill Murphy had singles.
Matt McNamara, Gary
Silverman, Joe Taylor and
Bob Thomas all played
well. The squad was coach-
ed by Bryan Post's Jim
Higgins, Tom Foley and
John Molloy.
Quincy compiled an
overall 5-2 record in playoff
action and the team is
grateful to the Quincy Babe
Ruth League officials, fans
and parents for their
support.
The team also thanks
Quincy Police Club coach
John Franceschini who, on
short notice, arranged for
uniforms and championship
T-shirts for the team.
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Field's Corner
Dorchester Ave.
274 Hancock 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
5 \-
DERKK HOLT, 16, of North Quincy, second from left, recently won the Mass. state finals of
the Insurance Youth Golf Classic at the Country Club of Pittsfield and will play in the national
finals in Columbus, Indiana, Aug. 15-20. Holt was one of five qualifiers for the nationals and the
only one from the South Shore area. Left to right, Anne M. Sheridan, president. Independent
Insurance Agents of Mass., tourney sponsor; Holt, Ray Ootchin, tournament chairman, and
Anne Ooherty, tourney coordinator.
Sun Sports
Nationals Win
AAA Star Game
The National League,
scoring seven runs in the
fourth inning, defeated the
American League, 12-5, in
the annual Quincy Triple A
Baseball League all-star
game.
The winning pitcher.
Richie Tilton, blanked the
Americans for three inn-
ings, gave up one nit,
struck out four and issued
no walks.
Matthew Ryan and Brian
Bellew had two hits each.
Josh Wood a triple and
Brian Davis and Kevin
Hirtle doubles.
For the American League
Andy Colleary had a double
and two singles.
Samson Lee played
strong defense at third base
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
for the Nationals and Scott
Parrish made an outstand-
ing catch for the
Americans.
Tilton and Collcarv were
named the game's Most
Valuable Players.
The league thanks Tom
Mullaney for doing the
announcing.
Quincy Recreation Department
Non-Contact Football Camp
August 5 - 9, 1985
COST $17.00
FOR BOYS AGE 11-14 YEARS
"DRILLS**
**FILMS**
"SMALL GROUPS**
"LECTURES**
Co-Oirtttor:
Ken McPhot
Coach - North Quincy High School
Co- Director.
Jock Raymtr
Coach • Quincy High School
4:00
REGISTER MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00
at
QUINCY RECREATION DEPARTMENT
100 SOUTHERN ARTERY
773-1380, ext. 204
Discount Prices are the Greatest at
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, inc
We Keep a
$10,000 Inventory of
good/year products
We have dependable
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10W-40
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1 155
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday lul> 25. 1985
Over 300 Compete
In Junior Olympics
The Quincy Recreation
Department recently con-
ducted its rwo-day Junior
Olympic track and field
championships as part of its
summer program.
Director of Recreation
Barry J. Welch said that
youngsters from the city's
26 playgrounds competed
in three age groups in
district competition. The
winners and runnersup
competed in the city
championships at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
More than 300 younsfers
competed at the district
level of competition. The
event was conducted by
sports and special event
specialists Jaime Paz and
Vic DeGravio with play-
ground district supervisors
Joanne Ruanne, Lois
Ceriani. Sue Pacetti and
Christine Rusconi.
The city champions:
Midget girls 25-yard
dash Maureen Fewer of
Perkins Park, Laura Waltv
of Mass Fields and Eliza-
beth Noble of O'Rourke
Park.
Midget boys 3-legged
race - Robbie Guarnicri and
Scan Warren. Mass Fields;
Mike DcsRochc and Mark
Harrington. O'Rourke. and
Eric Kenny and Joe Kelly.
Quarterdeck.
Midget girls 25-yard 3-
legged race - Katie Mc-
Carthy and Kelli Palaille.
Fore River; Kim Marsden.
LaBreque. and Christie
Richmond. Chapel; Joan
O'Connor and Lisa Connol-
ly. Baker.
Junior boys 25-yard 3-
leggcd race - Mark Kcllc-
hcr and Jim Gatcly, Fenno
Street; Mark McMillan and
Tom Frat. LaBrccquc; Dan
Canavan and Chris Camp-
bell. Russell Park.
Junior girls 25-yard 3-
lcgged race - Suzanne Har-
rington, O'Rourke. and
Heather Murray. Forbes
Hill; Susan McCole and
Ca'hy Fewer, Perkins;
Joanne Bevilacqua and
Colleen Gallagher, Pond
Sired .
Midget boys 50-yard
dash - Ally Stciman, Fore
River; Michael McAdams,
Welcome Young, Robbie
Guarmieri, Mass Fields.
>8*2IL0*£$
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
Rttldtnttal and Commercial
I
Lawn Maintenance
Lawn Car* Program
Seeding A Sodding
. C*fitfl#<J NurB9tyfii#fl
Planting*
Watka & Wall.
Patio*
471-8824
Member ol Mass. Nurterymens Assoc
Junior girls 50-yard dash
- Michelle Drury. LaBre-
que; Lori Novak. Perkins;
Jackie Jara. Kincaide.
Junior boys 50-yard dash
- E. J. Nordstrom. Pollard
Park: Kevin McPartlin. La-
Brccquc; Mike Wood.
Forbes Hill.
Senior girls 50-yard dash
Ka'hy Shea. Kincaide;
Julie Murphy. Perkins;
Debbie Vacca. Elm Street.
Senior boys 100-yard
dash - Joe Fantasia. Elm
Street; Nick Cangemi,
Bishop; Scon Logan, La-
Breque.
Junior girls 220-yard
dash - Lori Novak, Perkins;
Jackie Jara. Kincaide;
Heather Murrav, Forbes
Hill.
Junior boys 220-yard
dash - Kevin McPartlin, La-
Breque; Brian Bullock.
Squantum; Matt Rvan.
Forbes Hill.
Senior girls 220-yard
dash - Ka'hy Shea. Kin-
caide; Patty Morrell. La-
Breque; Pam Parartv,
Pollard.
Senior boys 220-yard
dash - Dan Hobin. Atlantic:
Billy Ryan, Fore River;
Steve Daris. Elm Street.
Senior girls 440-yard run
- Kathy Shea. Kincaide:
Gaylc Morrell, LaBreque;
Pa'ti Morrell, LaBreque.
Senior boys 440-yard run
- Dan Piccin. Fore River;
Anthony Fantasia, Elm
Street; Joe Boti, Bishop.
Midget girls softball
throw - Elizabeth Noble.
O'Rourke; Jessica Tanof-
skv, O'Rourke; Christie
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
5~Z
llMil
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AUTO RADIATOR INC.
Foreign/Domestic
Cart A Trucks
NEW RADIATORS
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PUMPS/MARINE
MANIFOLD,
COMPLETE AIR
COND. SERVICE
328-7464
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179 W SQUANTUM ST
N QUINCY
'•-'" NEAR NO T
HANCOCK
BftlNT
WALLPAPER
AND RUG
CENTERS
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Qu7ncrsL7
k\
r«v
>ncv Sun.
&*
Wanted
Coll 471-3100
or Apply in Person
Jai
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
July 1948
Richmond, Chapel.
Midge' boys softball -
Ally Stciman, Fore River;
Robbie Guarnicri. Mass
Fields; Mike DcsRochc,
O'Rourke.
Junior girls softball -
Christine Barrett, Russell
Park; Kathy Fewer.
Perkins; Jennifer Rich-
mond. Chapel.
Junior boys softball -
Greg Rungc, Mass Fields;
Steve Wysock. Squantum;
Kevin McPartlin, La-
Breque.
Senior girls softball -
Anne McGuiggan, Wollas-
ton; Kathy Shea. Kincaide;
Pat'i Morrell, LaBreque.
Senior boys softball -
Anthony Fantasia, Elm
Street; Dave Hutchings,
Squantum; Steve Davis,
Flm Street.
Midget girls long jump -
Mary Ellen Eddy, Russell;
Christine Richmond.
Chapel Park; Maureen
Fewer. Perkins.
Midget boys long jump -
Michael McAdams. Wel-
come Young: Scott Young.
Palmer; Robbie Guarnicri.
Mass Fields.
Junior girls long jump -
Michelle Drury. LaBreque;
Lori Novak. Perkins; Jackie
Jara. Kincaide.
Junior boys long jump -
Greg Rungc. Mass Fields;
Mike Rose, Squantum;
Kevin McPartlin, La-
Breque.
Senior girls long jump -
Pa' M Morrell. LaBreque;
Gaylc Morrell. LaBreque;
Kathy Shea, Kincaide.
Senior boys long jump -
Billy Ryan. Fore River; Dan
Hobin, Atlantic; Scott
Logan, LaBreque.
^S!oR rMNl ■
tX'.OFF ALWAVS1
FORMULATED
EXCLUSIVELY
INS FOR
THEME.
gJMATE
Sports
Memories
Wallace, Higgins
Star In S.S., Park
League Games
Jack Wallace, who was building a reputation as
Squantum's "meal ticket," blanked South Quincy on six
hits and scored the only run himself as Squantum edged
the Southies, 1-0, in a South Shore League game at
Kincaide Park.
South Quincy's Eiro Ruutila allowed only five hits
but three of them came together in the Squantum sixth
as Wallace singled, took second on Jack Casey's infield
hit and scored on Ed Heap's double to left field.
South Quincy had its best scoring chance in the third
inning when a pair of walks and Lou Marini's single
loaded the bases with one out. But Wallace forced Gus
Pena to hit into a double play to end the threat.
The Squantum lineup included: Burke 2b, McLeod
cf, Casey 3b, Heap lb, Frazerc, Dinsmore If, White rf,
Varguss ss, Wallace p.
The South Quincy lineup included: Salvucci rf. Birch
2b, Regan lb, Marini 3b, G. Pena ss, Kusser cf,
Sacchetti If, J. Pena ph, Triglia c, Ruuttila p.
HIGGINS STARS
Center fielder John Higgins cut down three runners
at the plate, one of them for the final out of the game, as
Sacred Heart of North Quincy regained sole possession
of first place in the Quincy Park League with a 4-2
victory over the Braintree Franciscans.
North Quincy scored all its runs in the first inning on
a double by Bill Cobban, singles by Higgins and Paul
McGuiggan, a walk and an infield error. Bob Murphy
allowed seven hits in chalking up his sixth straight
victory on the mound.
The Sacred Heart lineup included: Scott ss, Higgins
cf, Johnson 3b, Donovan lb, McGuiggan rf, Cobban If,
Doherty c. White 2b, Worthley 2b. Murphv p.
SPORTS BITS '48
Mrs. George Dalton, wife of the Norfolk County
medical examiner, used a three iron to ace the 145-yard
third hole for the first hole-in-one of the season at the
Wollaston Golf Club . . . Eddie Stanky. the Boston
Braves' second baseman, suffered a broken ankle in a
collision with Bruce Edwards of the Brooklyn Dodgers
and word was that he would be lost for six weeks ... Bill
Hoxie pitched three-hit ball for St. Ann's as the
Wollaston team pounded Blessed Sacrament, 10-4, in a
CYO League game . . . Bob Holland belted a triple and a
home run and Charlie Fallon also homered as the
Quincy Knights walloped the Weymouth Town Team.
15-3, in a South Shore League game. . . Dick Donovan,
former North Quincy High School and Sacred Heart
ace, was sporting a 7-3 record with Evansville. the
Boston Braves farm team in the Class B Three-I League
. . . Charlie Ford's King Cole won the Quincy Star race
by several minutes over Allan Donkin's Nala II in
twilight races on Quincy Bay . . . Bill Callahan finished
six-up on the card to edge Otto Price who was five-up,
and win the handicap vs. par tournament at Wollaston
Golf Club . . . Ray Cattaneo, the Boston College High
School all-scholastic shortstop from South Quincy.
worked out for the Boston Braves at Braves Field . . .
The Braintree White Sox beat Greer's of Quincy, 3-2, to
take second place in the South Shore League but
George McCall, the Greer's firey manager, protested
the game when Umpire Tom McGrath called it at the
end of six innings while it was still light enough to play . .
. Ted Williams, who was batting .386 for the Boston
Red Sox, was selected to play left field for the American
League in the annual all star game in St. Louis . . . Jack
McDermott's long home run gave the Quincy Junior
Legion baseball team a I- 1 tie with Milton at Milton
Town Field . . . Ray Shaughnessy of the Montclair
Men's Club and John Long of the North Weymouth
Vets hooked up in one of the Park League's best
pitching duels in years, a scoreless tie on Montclair
Field.
Complete BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
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472-6759
Thursda). July 25, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 17
Legion Baseball
Morrisette Wins 23rd Zone 6 Title
Bv TOM SULLIVAN
The Morrisette Legion
baseball team clinehed its
23rd Zone 6 ehampionship
Sunday with a 7-3 victory
over Mass. Truck of Wey-
mouth, its seventh win in a
row. improving its record to
15-3.
Moirisetle. which played
Dorchester Tuesday and
Canton last night (Wednes-
day), is scheduled to open
the playoffs Friday against
the Zone 6-B champ, either
Braintrcc or Randolph.
However, due to a large*
number of makeup games,
this scries could be pushed
back.
Wollaston, which came
along fast after a slow start,
improved to 10-8 last week
with a 12-4 win over Mass.
Truck, while hard-luck
Quincy topped Carter Post.
9-6. Monday night for its
second win in a row.
making its record 3- 1 8.
John Cristiani, who re-
cently returned to action
after suffering an elbow
injury, was the starting and
winning pitcher for Morri-
sette Sunday, improving to
4- 1 . He scattered eight hits,
struck out eight and walked
two. He helped himself at
bat and in the field. He
singled in the fourth and
fifth runs and made two
outstanding defensive
plays. He grabbed a wicked
line drive and turned it into
a double play and made a
great stop of a ground ball
which appeared headed
into center field.
He was relieved by Larry
Taglieri (5-1) in the sixth
inning. Taglieri earning a
save.
Morrisette started off
with three runs in the first
inning on walks to Chris
Marshall and Chris Ric-
ciuti, two wild pilches, a
ground out, Chris Bunker's
double and Tom Ryan's
RBI single. It added two in
the second on hits by Cris-
tiani. Rich Brooks and Tom
Connolly. Tl.c final two
runs came in the fifth when
Jack Bolster singled.
Bunker walked. both
moved up on a wild pitch.
Bolster scored and Ryan's
sacrifice fly and Bunker
scored on Brooks' single.
Marshall, Ryan. Brooks
and Connolly had two hits
each. Mass. Truck had solo
home runs by Paul Carey
and Mike Marshall who
was the losing pitcher
A much-improved Ouin-
cy team gave Morrisette all
it could handle for five
innings, at which time the
score was 5-5, but Morri-
sette rallied to win, 9-5.
Jack Outcrbridge, Morri-
scttc's starter, had his
troubles and gave way to
Mike Kubcra in the second
with a 4-3 lead. However,
Kubcra also had his prob-
lems and Cristiani, in his
first appearance since his
injury, put Quincy down in
the last three innings.
Kubera was the winner.
Andy Palmariello was the
losing pitcher.
Ricciuti, in only his
second start, led Morri-
scttc's offense with three
hits, including a double and
triple and had an RBI.
Bunker had two hits and
three RBI. Brooks had two
hits and an RBl and Denis
Cronin and Bolster each
drove in a run.
For Quincy Mike Drac-
chio had three hits, Mc-
Ardle two hits and Jerry
Arroyo and Palmariello
each drove in two runs.
Morrisette scored seven
runs in the fifth inning to
come from behind and top
Randolph, 12-7, combining
10 hits with 1 1 bases on
balls.
Morrisette took a 2-1 lead
in (he second inning, but
Randolph scored five runs
in the fourth for a 6-2 lead.
Trailing, 6-5. Morrisette
came up with seven in the
fifth to ice the win. Bunker
reached on an error, Cronin
walked, Connolly laid down
a perfect bunt for a hit and
Ryan doubled in Bunker
and Cronin with the tying
and go-ahead runs.
Paul Rafti started for
Morrisette but gave way to
Kubcra in the fourth. Out-
crbridge came on in the
fifth and earned the win,
but needed help from
Taglieri. Bunker and
Brooks had two hits each,
while Bunker, Cronin and
Ryan each drove in a pair of
runs.
Frazier Athletics
Director At Silver Lake
Ralpii Fra/ier, who play
cd football at North Quincy
lor three years, coached the
Raiders for six seasons and
was the highly successful
wrestling coach at Duxburv
lor the past several years,
has been appointed athletic
director at Silver Lake
Regional High School.
Fra/ier succeeds Tony
Sirrico. who recently
resigned after several years
in the position.
Fra/ier was an outstand-
ing lineman a' North Quin-
cv in 1954. '55 and '56 and
coached the Raiders from
1969 through 1974.
He never enjoyed a vic-
tory over Quincy while
playing, the closest being
the 1956 game in which he
uavc the Raiders a 13-12
lead by kicking an extra
point, only to have Quincy 's
Nod Balducci score the
second of his two touch-
downs in the final period to
give the Presidents a 19-13
win.
He was 3-3 as coach
against Quincy. He led the
Raiders to three straight
victories over the Presi-
dents in 1971, '72 and '73.
Jimmy Fund Hockey ^t Arena
The New England Pro-
Am Hockey League, which
plays at the Quincy Youth
Arena, will hold its second
annual Jimmy Fund all-star
game tonight (Thursday) at
7 o'clock.
A number of pro players.
including former Bruin
Craig McTavish. and many
outstanding college play-
ers, will play in the Jimmy
Fund game.
The league, under the
direction of co-founders
Bob and Mike O'Connell,
has attracted over 800
players w ho compete in one
of four divisions: Fresh-
man/sophomore, high
school, junior and senior.
The league showcases the
top talent available in the
area with all games at the
Quincv Youth Arena.
Beginning Aug. 15, the
junior division will again
host an invitational junior
tournament. Teams from
Chicago, Detroit and New
York will be joining the
New England Juniors in a
four-day, round robin
tournament.
Recreation Dept. Adds Football Camp
Football has been added
lo the program of self-
supportive summer instruc-
tional camps offered by the
Quincv Recreation Depart-
ment.
According to Barry J.
Welch, Director of Recrea-
tion, the non-contact foot-
ball camp will emphasize
fundamental skills neces-
sary to play in this sport.
Prior exposure to the sport
of football will not be
necessary.
The camp will be co-
directed by Ken McPhee,
head coach of North Quincy
High School and Jack
Agganis Game Bus
The North Quincy Foot-
ball Boosters Club is
sponsoring a bus to the
annual Harry Agganis
Football Classic Friday
night at Landrigan Field in
Wakefield.
The bus will leave North
Quincy High School at 6
p.m. Game time is 7:30.
North Quincy coach Ken
McPhee, who played in the
game in 1966 when he was
an all-scholastic lineman on
North Quincy's undefeated
team, will be one of the
assistant coaches for the
West team.
Defensive tackle Al Di-
Bella and running back
Steve Kelly of North Quincy
and quarterback Bill
Shaugnessy and fullback
Joe Cullen of Quincy will
play for the West squad.
Raymer, head coach of
Quincy High School. They
will be assisted by
members of the staffs of the
Quincy Youth Football
League. The program will
include individual drills,
demonstrations, video
tapes, films and lectures.
The camp costs $17 and
w ill be conducted from 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. August
5-9 at Faxon Field. The
program is for boys age
11-14 years. Registration
must be done in advance
weekdays at the Recreation
Department, 100 Southern
Artery, Quincy, from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. No registration
will be taken at the camp-
sites.
For additional informa-
tion call the Quincy Recrea-
tion Department at 773-
1380ext.204.
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SUBSCRIPTION FORM M
HIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
Quincy Su.n
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME.
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ J 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $10.00
[] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $11.00
[] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $14.00
CHECK ENCLOSED
PLEASE BILL ME
J
In us previous game
Morrisette, for the second
lime in four days, won a
nail-biter from Milton. 2-1,
behind the pitching of
Taglieri and strong de-
fense.
Morrisette had only two
hits, both by Bunker, but
capitalized on two Milton
mistakes for two unearned
runs.
Morrisette took a 1 -0 lead
in the fourth when Bunker
and Cronin walked, moved
up on a balk and Bunker
scored on Ryan's sacrifice
fly. Milton tied it in the
fourth on a double by Peter
Kibble and a single by
Steve Desmond but Morri-
sette, for the second
straight game, won it in the
seventh when Connolly
walked, stole second, took
third on Brooks' fly to right
and scored on a wild pitch.
Taglieri, getting stronger
as the game progressed,
retired the last 10 batters in
order. He walked only one.
Wollaston exploded for
eight runs in the sixth
inning to break a 4-4 tie and
romp over Mass. Truck,
12-4, as John Comeau went
all the way for the win.
Dave Tocchio and Steve
Constas each had bases-
loaded singles in the big
inning. Ken Runge had
three hits and drove in two
runs and Steve Austin had
two singles. Comeau allow-
ed five hits and struck out
six for the win.
Steve Higgins pitched a
no-hitter in the previous
game as Wollaston squeez-
ed by Holbrook, 2-1.
Holbrook led, 1-0, after
two innings but Higgins
scored on Austin's double
to tie the game and in the
seventh Dave Zuroms tripl-
ed and, following two inten-
tional walks, Bob Kane
singled in Zuroms with the
clincher.
Quincy, having rough
sledding all season long,
edged Milton, 5-4, for its
second win of the season,
as Jerry Arroyo had an out-
standing game. He fielded
10 of 11 balls hit his way
and had two hits and two
RBI. His two-run single
helped Quincy cut Milton's
lead to 4-2 in the third.
Quincy added two in the
fifth on Dracchio's single,
Arroyo's double, two walks
and sacrifice fly by Dave
Happas. A sacrifice fly by
Tony Orlando, a walk and
singles by Joe Ciardi and
Happas scored the winning
run in the seventh. Pat
Harrington pitched a six-
hitter for Quincy, evening
its record at 1-1.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. • Tom Fonttcchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328 9405
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
VALID JULY-AUGUST. 19B5
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder
6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA VALlO JULY-AUGUST, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and ad|ust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in ad|ustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
VALID JULY-AUGUST, 1985
AIR CONDITIONER CHECK
Includes cleaning condenser fins. ad|ustment to drive belts, tightening of
fittings and system check for leaks Refrigerant and parts, and necessary
installation labor extra, if needed
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$8.95
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ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
VALID JULY-AUGUST. 1985
[MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
Page 18 Quinn Sun Thursday Jul> 25. IMS
Arts/Entertainment
Festival To Benefit
Sheltering Coalition
A festival to benefit the
Quincy Interfaith Shelter-
ing Coalition will be held
Friday. August 23. at
Pageant Field and the new
Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theater. Merrvmount Park.
Quincy.
Proceeds will be used to
assist the Coalition in its
sheltering the homeless of
the Quiney-South Shore
area during the coming
w inter months.
Last winter the Coalition
aided some 200 homeless
and hungry individuals
through its shelter program
at the Salvation Army
headquarters and St.
John's Parochial school in
Quincy.
The festival will consist
of a fair, special booths and
a talem variety show.
Nancy Powers. Coalition
executive director, said
there is an urgent need for
volunteers to assist in
putting on the festival. Per-
sons interested in helping
mav contact Mrs. Powers at
472-2345.
The Coalition is made up
of 45 churches, social and
civic agencies in the Quincy
area. The group was
formed two years ago to
help the homeless and
hungry of the area.
Blueberry Bonanza Aug. 3-4
Chickatawbut Hill,
located in the Quincy
section of the Blue Hills, will
hold a blueberry picking
bonanza Saturday and
Sunday, Aug. 3 and 4 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
MetroParks naturalists
will assist and direct pickers
to big, blue, blueberries.
Call 828-9146 or 727-5215
for further information.
AT PTNE
JtiLmL 111 JLi
RESTAURANT
7SK
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Qulncv 479-51 13 RCASONAILE PIKES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurt. till 9:4 i p.m
Fn. & Sat. till 104S p.m. |
Luncheon Specials Served Doily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 8|
Alfredo's
r ~
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobster '10.95
Surf & Turf $$.95
English Cut Rib $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 • 3:00 p.m.
Dinnor Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
JASON'S
Lori Fitzpatrick
Pageant Contestant
Maria, Rene Rancourt
At Summerfest '85
Lori M. Fitzpatrick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Kit/patrick of 105
Oxenbridgc Rd.. Wollaston.
has been selected as an
entrant in the 1985 Little
Miss Junior Massachusetts
Pageant to be held Sunday.
Aug. I I at the Sheraton
Lincoln Inn, Worcester.
This state event will select
Massachusetts' representa-
tive to the Little MissJunior
America Pageant staged at
the Sheraton Bal Harbour
on Miami Beach, Fla., in
October.
Lori was selected as an
Entrant-At-Large and will
be competing with girls from
all over Massachusetts for
the title of Little Miss Jr.
Massachusetts.
She is a student at Sacred
Heart School, Quincy, and
participates in Girl Scouts,
Quincy Track Club, and
Sacred Heart Choir.
LORI M. FITZPATRICK
Her other activities
include biking, swimming,
running and attending
LaFemmina Model &
Finishing School, East
Milton.
tyisterSUB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
M-SiO-10Sun12-7
Ichuck "agon r -ar^!
FAMILY RE$TAURANT(*>^r
FANCY CHINA . . JVm
Just 22 years of
Great Food!"
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< -M.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood - Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
| OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA |
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) »-%e\ tnnn
NfW HOURS: Sun. Thur. 11 o.m. 10 p-m. 4 479"lU7c
Fn I Sal.
am.- 1 I pi
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
Maria and Rene Ran-
court, a husband and wife
vocal duo. were scheduled to
perform last night (Wednes-
day) as part of Summerfest
'85.
Sponsored by the Quincy
Sons of Italy lodge, it was to
be held 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Ruth (iordon Amphitheatre
in Merrvmount Park, off
Southern Artery.
Bus service was to be
provided beginning at 6:45
p.m. from City Hall. The
bus was t.) return passengers
to City Hall after the
performance.
The event was to be the
first complete performance
at the Amphitheatre since
Ruth Gordon's appearance
last November, according to
Joseph J. LaRaia. cultural
commission president.
7 Receive Bike
Rodeo Awards
Seven Quincy youths
were awarded certificates
in a bicycle rodeo and
safety course program at
the Ward 2 Community
Center, 16 Nevada Rd.
The event was sponsored
jointly by the community
center, Norfolk County
Extension Service 4-H pro-
gram, and the Quincy
Police Department.
Along with the road
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BE ALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. July 24 & 25
Steven Spielberg's
"THE GOONIES" (PG)
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI. July 26
See Madonna In
"DESPARATELY SEEKING
SUSAN" (PG-13)
Offbeat, Screwball Comedy
Mistaken Identities is Harmful
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:15
Sun.-Tues. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues Dollar Night
ADM $175 20 & OVER $150
safety course these partici-
pants had to correctly com-
plete a series of maneuvers
through a marked course
before receiving their certi-
ficates. They were:
Richard Bagen, 74 Little-
field St.; Kelli and Matt
Langille. 30 Edison St.;
Carmen Lorenzano, 74
Germaine Ave.; Keith Mar-
tinson, 1 Odem St.; Dan
Piccini, 114 Baxter Ave.
The bicycle rodeo and
safety course program was
directed by Playground
Director Patti McBride;
Safety Officer Tony Pollaro;
Norfolk Extension Agent
Jay Field.
MP
£ INDOOR OUTDOOR £
J State Church *
I Flags ACCESSORIES Flag- '
* FLAGS MADE TO ORDER "
* EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
* 147 Beach St 617
H Wollaston Mass 02170 472-8242^
t
/* The S.
Woll-Nut Shop \
17% Beale Street $
Wollaston /
Tel. 770-0040 ***
X
A special thank-you to the merchants of
Wollaston and to the concerned
departments of the City of Quincy for their
help in the successful opening of
Wollaston's newest gourmet shop. Thanks
also for the whole-hearted support of the
neighborhood residents.
..-.<*
^
>*T
><:ii
NUTS
The Woll-Nut Shop specializes in nuts cooked fresh
daily on the premises at 17V? Beale Street.
We feature a special line of boxed and bulk chocolates,
gift wrapped for the occasion. The fudge is superb.
Gourmet popcorns in 14 lively flavors are this week's
special.
We now carry Fairwinds Gourmet Bean Coffee.
Again, our sincere thanks.
Ken and Everett Good
The Woll-Nut Shop
17% Beale Street
Wollaston Tel. 770-0040
Thursday, July 25, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
Quincy Cable TV
Miss Quincy Bay Pageant
Highlights On Sun Ch. 8
I'rogram schedule forQuinc)
( ablesystem:
Thursday, July 25:
6:.10 p.m. The Missing Children
I'rogram
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the limes:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. I he P.M. Connec-
tion: Showtime's Funniest
Person in Boston Award
8 p.m. On-I.ine: (Live) single
parents
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with lorn
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
8 p.m. On-line
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with lorn
Sage
Friday, July 26:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Limes
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook:
West of the Moon story tellers.
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
Ouincy History Game
4:30 p.m. Lhe Animal Rights
Series: Dr. Theo Capaldo.
psychologist. The vegetarian
alternative is examined.
5 p.m. Lhe Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55:
10 p.m. Kids Around
10:30 a.m. Talk About lhe
Mind
11:30 p.m. Sky is the Limit
12 p.m. Missing Kids
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. Lhe Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. Lhe Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, July 28:
3 p.m. You Are the Light of The
World
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Limes
7:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
8 p.m. Summerlest: (R) Maria
and Rene Rancourt. popular
music variety program -
(♦approximately I ' . - hours)
9:30 p.m. I he Screening Room:
host Bob Aicardi with movie
rev iew I
American Channel 5 & 55:
3 p.m. You Are the Light of I he
World
7:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
8 p.m. Summerlest: (R)
9:30 pm I he Screening Room
Monday, July 29:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes ol the I imes
7:30 p.m. Sportalk (R)
8 p.m. Aleph: Anita Diamant.
author - The New Jewish
Wedding
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7:30 p.m. Sportalk
8 p.m. Aleph
9 p.m. Lhe Inside Stockbroker
Tuesday, July 30:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the I imes
7:30 p.m. Second Opinion (R)
advances in the treatment of
cataracts.
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Lilm
8:30 p.m. Sports: Pro Am
Hockey League Jimmy Lund
Benefit all-star game.
American Channel 5 & 55:
h:30 p ni. Missing Children
7 p.m. Cable Lpdate
7:30 p.m. Second Opinion
8 pm Canadian I ravel Lilm
8:30 p.m. lalk About the Mind
Wednesday, July 31:
6:58 p.m. Rhymes of the limes
7 p.m. Summerlest: (Live)
Shaboom, oldies but goodies
9 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 30 p.m. Psvchologv I onight
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7 p.m. Summerlest (Live)
9 pm Brady'l Beat
9:30 p.m. Psvchologv I onig,
Thursday, Aug. I
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. The P.M. Connection
(R)
8 p.m. On-I.ine: with host Diane
Solandcr
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7:30 p.m. The P.M. Connection
8 p.m. On-I.ine
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Nighttime with
Sage
Highlights of the Miss
Quincy Bay Beauty
Pageant will be shown on
Quincy Sun Ch. 8 tonight
( I hursday) at 6 p.m.
I he hour and a half
special will be aired
immediately following
the Sun Ch. 8 Video
News Report.
The pageant was
videotaped last Friday
night at Quincv Center
Pla?a.
Highlighted are the 31
contestants in swimsuit
and evening gown
competition, the crown-
ing of Tricia Tanner as
Miss Quincy Bay of 1985.
the final appearance of
Simone Riman as Miss
Quincy Bay of I9K4.
music by Baron Hugo
and other features.
The p r o g r a m is
sponsored by Quincy
Rev. Keith Munson
On Cable Talk
Tom
Quincy Community Theatre
Yard Sale July 28
and 30 at 8 p.m.
Rev. Keith Munson of
Quincy's First Parish
Church will be interviewed
on "Cable Talk," today
(Thursday) at 9 p.m. and
Sunday, July 28, at a new
time; 7:30 p.m. on Quincv
Cable Ch. 3.
Program host John
Noonan will discuss with the
Reverend Munson such
topics as separation of
church and state, the history
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
of the First Parish Church
(Church of the Presidents)
and his plans for retirement.
Cooperative Bank.
Bernie's Modern Formal
Shop and Marina Bay.
It will be repeated
Tuesday, July 30 at 6
p.m. on Sun Ch. 8.
" 1nstant~c6lor~
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$^50 p|u,w*
With This Coupon
Good for Two People
Quincy Photo
72A Billings Road
No. Quincy
770-3378
The Quincy Com-
munity Theatre will
sponsor a yard sale
Sunday. July 28, from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. at 346
Highland Ave., Wollas-
ton.
Proceeds from the
yard sale will help fund
the theatre's upcoming
production of "Jesus
Christ Superstar" which
will be held Aug. 28, 29,
r
♦
Unheard of!!!
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
(hand
rSU SEAFOOD
jf"^ lESTAbllANT
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
(%f\t Membership
TT* Fee
» /J ///A/'/ /\
A & T Video Club
$2 per day for 1 movie*
3 movies for $5
***-%
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Quincv. regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven da\s si Hick
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Monday*. 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays. 10 AM.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays. 10 A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. ",:30 P.M.
Ihursdaxs. Ml VM.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Fridays. 1(1 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:3(1 |>.\1
Saturdays, 10 AM . 2 P.M.
Hours:
Mon-Sat
♦ «mo. lie. visa, tux. 27 Beale St., Wollaston •am:*fmf
♦ or check required . __ __.. Closed Sun*
♦ on movie rentals 479-5066 »'" *P»- ♦
u >• <
, ••••»•!•.
*•
•.
''in PURFECTl!
NOW OPEN
i
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i
e
e
*
I
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Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
Featuring
Smooth, Cool, Creamy
Ice Cream
Crisp, Refreshing
Italian Ices
Ice Cream Cakes & Pies
All Freshly Made Right Here
t
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OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 11
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
l
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>^J)JDWtronic
PARTS & SERVICE inc.
88 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY
(across from Mister Donut)
472-0023
WE SERVICE & REPAIR ALL BRANDS
STEREO & HI-FI EQUIPMENT-TV's-VCR's
I
I
cep/*0 Coming Soon
Video Plus
Video Tape Rental
VCR Sales & Rentals
For A Good Or Summer Time
Don't let an occasional summer shower or heat wave spoil your fun . . . Watch
The Weather Channel before you plan your busy schedule. By tuning in
anytime, you can find out where the sun is (and isn't) ... the best vacation
spots to try ... if that ball game will be rained out . . . even when to plant your
garden. Every five minutes, The Weather Channel provides you with the latest
official local forecast for your area. It keeps you a step ahead of changina
summer weather. So if it's a day at the beach, a weekend in the mountains, or
just mowing your lawn that you're planning, check The Weather Channel.
It's insurance for a good ol' time this summer.
The Eyes ^? of Quincy
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
A>-
,.v
Page 20 Quinc> Sun Thursday Jul> 2Z. IW5
Special Features
<Fl'lll>l»V
liy Warren Sat tier
STARSCOPE
by Clare Annswell
— * —
WEEK OF: JULY 25.
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Thursday Monday focus on financial dealings It s important tli<ti von
read all the fine print f'ropeity tiansai lions are highlighted Koiiiitlilh
partner responds to sentimental appro* li
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Thursday Tuesday offer opportunities for hiaiu lung out or ciiteiing
into partnership arrangements Financial undertakings need
meticulous research In romance spontaneity is llie kevwirtil
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Week finds you involved in public speaking engagements Veihal
skills are sharp, winning you a key admirer Tiavel is in puime Y«hi
may return to a much favored destination
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Investigation is ihe keyword Scralc h beneath the sulliti e l.eli<ie luiin
ing an opinion Absent minded streak can lead In einliaii.i-.sing mIu.i
• ion. but sense of humor saves the day
GEMINI - May 23 June 21
Look for new interests that complement existing one* IVikkI inaiks
the beginning of a friendship cycle, either you forge a new relationship
or a present one is significantly enhanced
CANCER - June 22 July 22
Business mixes unusually well with pleasure so long as one doesn t
distract you from the other friend from long ago may iniilact you
You may lake an interest in psychic studies
LEO - July 23 August 22
Humor is the keyword, both at work and in community protects You
take on a leadership role, whether you choose it or you le chosen
Puzzles are solved by Wednesday
VIRGO - August 23 September 22
Scientific study is highlighted this period, you may make some uselul
discoveries You excel at bringing friends together, and ibis week they
return the favor
LIBRA - September 23 October 22
Surprises highlight the week, and companion may shock even you
with his or her unpredictability You can express feelings through a
new medium, possibilities include painting, poetry, or sculpture
SCORPIO - October 23 November 21
Self-discipline is strong and it's a good week to launch a diet Self
confidence may dip. however, but rises again by Tuesday
Guarantees aren't foolproof Buyer, beware!
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 Dec ember 22
Good week for tending to such ordinary tasks as bookkeeping and fil
ing Travel ideas may be offbeat, avoid acting impulsively here I'ait
ner may be unexpectedly dramatic
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
Gardening or working with plants is highlighted this week Decorating
is featured too. you have a way with colors One caution watch fm
slick salespeople and "irresistible' deals
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Your strengths include generosity and enthusiasm and creativity You
express yourself in a theatrical way But you lend to steal the spotlight
from others and are sometimes bossy A cooperative approach leads
to financial gains by mid '86. The key is to share center stage
BORN THIS WEEK
July 25th, writer Neil Jones. 2bth. singer Mick Jagger. 27th. director
Norman Lear; 28th. actress Sally Struthers. 29th, actor Kobert Hoi
ton; 30th, director Peter Bogdanovich. 31st. actor Don Murray
Crossword!
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Desires
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extension
Prevent
Supporting
column
Note of scolc
Metric
meosure
Monkey
Musical note
Soft metal
Within
Alfalfa
Nopper
Prefix, ten
Skillful
In like manner
By
Pertaining
to old age
Former
Russian ruler
T
38.
40.
41.
42
43.
45
47.
48.
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occount
Dress
protecter
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Prefix, three
Prefix, twice
Large lub
Negative
word
Plural ending
A Plonetarium
Smooths
Prepored
A dude
DOWN
Floats lightly
Benefit
Compass
point
Musicol
syllable
Bands of color
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7. Worked
steadily
8 Boys'
nickname
9. Printed
cotton cloth
10. Girls' name
12. Post script
(abbr)
18 Wineot
the Gods
20 At no time
22 Barren land
24 The (Sp )
25 Refresh
28. Matured
30 Be ambitious
32 Behold
33 Small drum
34 Wandered
36 Tendency
37. Cowardly mole
39 Not one
44. WorGod
46 Eggs
49 Sun God
51 Printing
meosure
i
Thursday, July 25, 1985 Qulncy Sun Ptfe 21
MDA Swim-A-Thon
At Hancock Pool
The Quincy Swim-A-
Thon to benefit muscu-
lar dystrophy will be held
today (Thursday) at the
Lincoln Hancock Com-
munity School Pool. 300
Granite St., from 5:30 to
8:45 p.m.
Swimming instructors
from the Quincy Recrea-
tion Department will
again participate in this
8th year of the Swim-A-
Thon which has raised
over $25,000 for the light
against muscular dystro-
phy.
The event is sponsored
by the Quincy South
Shore Jerry lewis
Telethon Committee in
conjunction with the
Lincoln Hancock Com-
munity School Council
and the leaders of the
Quincy Recreation
Department.
Co-chairmen of this
Swim-A-Thon are Nancy
Joyce. Supervisor of
Swimmine for the
Q u i n c y Recreation
Department, Ron laca-
bucci. Chairman of the
Lincoln Hancock Com-
munitv School Council,
and Barry J. Welch.
Director of Recreation.
Those participants in
the Swim-A-Thon obtain
pledges for laps they
swim in the A.A.U. si/e
pool. The event is open to
children and adults.
Recreation swim
instructors expected to
participate are:
Sharon Barrett.
Kathleen Lgan, Jean
Boudreau, Diannc
Callow, Mary Coughlin,
Michelle Dunn, Lisa
Fitzgerald, Stephanie
Francis, Donna (ielso-
mini. Kathryn Ciore/yca.
David Goulart, Maryann
Kelleher, Sara Lemos,
Bradley Martin, Carol
Mayer. Mark McCabe.
James McNeil, Harry
Morash, John Murphy.
Sara Regan. Susan
Swanton.
Wrestling Camp
Opens July 29
The Quincy Recreation
Department has re-
scheduled the wrestling
camp it conducts as part of
its summer sports camp
program.
The camp will now be
conducted July 29 to Aug, I
at Quincy Vo- Tech from 6 to
8 p.m. and registration will
begin immediately at the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment. 100 Southern Artery.
Advance registration is
required, and is taken on a
first-come, first-served basis
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
weekdays until July 26. No
registration will be taken at
the door. The cost is $16.
The camp is open to all
boys from the ages of II to
17 years. The camp will
focus on presenting the
fundamentals of wrestling,
so that prior exposure to the
training and conditioning as
they apply to wrestling will
also be stressed. Each
camper will be taught and
drilled in the proper
procedure of successful
takedowns, escapes,
reversals, and pinning
combinations and will be
given plenty of opportunity
to apply what he has learned
through actual competition.
All competition will be by
weight and awards will be
given to the most successful
competitors.
The camp directors are
Carmen Mariano, former
head coach of wrestling.
Quincy High School: Rich
Schiari//i, current coach at
Quincy High; and Tim
Cahill, former coach at
Quincy High.
For additional informa-
tion call the Quincy
Recreation Department at
773-1380. ext. 204.
Con Com Meeting
A regular public meeting
of the Quincy Conservation
Commission was scheduled
to be held last night
(Wednesday) in the second
floor conference room at
Quincy City Hall.
First on the agenda at the
7:30 p.m. meeting was the
Northeast Quincy Trust -
removal of existing debris,
fill, install retaining wall,
pave and re vegetate
propertv at 81-111 Brackett
St.
Also scheduled was a
discussion with Pubic
Works Commissioner Paul
N. Anderson, on the
construction of interceptor
sewers to relieve the existing
sewers located on East
Howard St.. Cleverly Ct..
Furnace Brook Parkway,
and lands off of Frederick.
Adele and Willards Sts.
n
TONY'S
PIZZA
&SUBS
662 Hancock St.
(cor. of Beach) Wollaston
i SUMMER TIME SPECIALS
l
With this coupon - Unlimited amounts
Any Sub Sandwich on Menu
Small $1.75 Large $2.00
SALADS
Tossed Green $1 .50 Chef $1 .79
Italian Antipasto $1.79 Greek M. 79
■ " Food Items Plus Tax
I 472-8868 __J
THE CHOlCi
#583^"^
CA*£
9&,
SSss SS=k
>tfv:«av<
T* ^«o«»W We»° h»* dlt*- the entertains. ' 'WICe the <ho™'
'SSPSSS?*
entertainment.
Wfh both HBO and Cinema .
»„♦.. ;::™ w ?nu *-*nemox, you
twice
H*°
^^m
THE WOMAN INto
*i WAYS SOMBTHINJ^ PJJJ HBO I
*:,r>o SO in*re
to»ot.
crn'ema'x
t <*<Iul*
1 * " :":"' ■*':-'":':: ■>.<■:• ■•■'■"•:: ■
The Eyes $ 't of Quincy
CALL NOW -471-9143
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
'May be seen on certain STV systems
HBO and Cinema, serv.ces are Mailable in areas served by Cable TV and selected apartment bo.ld.ngs and private -essences -Registered and IM serv.ee marks ot Home Bo, 0tt.ee Inc B 1985 Home Bo. 0t1.ee Inc
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, July 25, 1985
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
12 Residents
LaboureGrads
Twelve Quincy residents
received associate in science
degrees during Laboure
College's 12th commence-
ment exercises held recently
at John Hancock Hall.
Boston.
Receiving associate in
science degrees in Nursing
(R.N.) were:
Joanne M. Charles, Mary
M. Connolly, John F. Ford,
Rosemary Foy, Juliana
Gioncardi, Mary A.
Hamaty. Mary L. Heanue,
Mary A O ' C 0 n n e 1 1 .
Kathcrine M. Sullivan,
Brenda J. Tangney-Zilla,
and Barbara E. Bloom-
Culkin.
Receiving an associate in
science degree in Respira-
tory Therapy was Jean M.
Tobin.
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pys^hotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation*: Quincy Cliy Hospital, Tufto N.E. Medical Canter
Boiton Unlvertlty School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave.. Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, LI.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dimmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6-8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
47]-3100
» » ■ » » » ■ I'll..
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that
lino's Gulf Service. Inc., of
1284 Furnace Brook Parkway.
Quincy. MA, shall sell at
public sale at 10:30 A.M. on
August 1. 1985, a Plymouth
Horizon. Rcgi' nation • Massa-
chusetts 671 -BXL, Motor
Vehi'.c ldentificatibn Number
ML24AADI40029. Said vehicle
being sold to satisfy a lien
inquired under Massachusetts
General Laws. Chapter 255.
Section 39 A.
1 1 ix .?$ s>
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that
Tino's Gulf Service, Inc.. of
1284 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, MA. shall sell at
public sale at 10:30 A.M. on
August 1. 1985, a 1981 Dodge.
Registration - Massachusetts
088-68B. Said vehicle being
sold to satisfy a lien acquired
under Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 255, Section
39A.
7/1' IS 2.'" 85
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCI1
July 16, 1985
ORDER NO. 307
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as lollows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976, asamended
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping.
Standing and Parking. Division I. In General. Section 69. Services
and Loading Zone. Add the following words:
"Vane Street. On the westerly side beginning at a point
20 feet southerly of Billings Road, 20 feet southerly."
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
7 25 K5
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,
and314CMR 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: Northeast - Wol-
laston Trust
Location: Vassall Street
Purpose: Connection to
serve a 56 residential facility.
(3039)
Proposed Action: Tentative
Determination to Issue
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions or requests
for a public hearing on the
proposed actions must be sent
to the above address within 30
days of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon
Director
7/25/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1788E1
Estate of JOHN H.
LINDHOLM 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 THOMAS
N. BYRNES, Jr.. of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 7. 1985.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific ground therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
eleventh day of July in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/25/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 85D813D1
JOANNE ELIZABETH
SOMMA. Plaintiff vs.
JEFFREY MARK SOMMA
Defendant. Summons by
publication.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been pre-
ented to this Court by the
Plaintiff. Joanne Elizabeth
Somma seeking divorce.
You are required to serve
upon Sheera Strick, Esq.,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is Greater Boston
Legal Services, 68 Essex St.,
Boston. MA., your answer on
or before August 21, 1985. If
you fail to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjudication of this action. You
are also required to file a copy
of your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq.. First Judge of
said Court at Dedham June 17,
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
7/18-25 8/1/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2996E1
Estate of EDWARD F.
BARKER late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that ROBERT
P. BARKER of Weymouth in
the County of Norfolk and
MARY F. GOODELL of Brain-
tree 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
August 14. 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
seventeeth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/25/85
w
*■**
Thursday, July 25, 1985 Quincy Sun P»|f 23
HELP WANTED
The Skilled Nursing
Facility at North Hill
Our new 60-bed state-of-the-art skilled nursing
facility, part of our new retirement community,
has openings for the following positions.
RN's
LPN's
NURSES
AIDES
• Full time, 11 pm-7 am
4 nights per week,
with lull lime benefits
• Full-time, 9em 5 30pm
• Part-time, 3-1 1pm
3 days par wook
• Full-time, 9»m 5 30pm
• All shifts
Excellent working conditions and benefits. Apply
in person at North Hill, 865 Central Avenue,
Needham, Between 9am and 7pm, or call 444-
9910.
MR. Case Manager
MR residence in Dorchester,
eves, and sleepovers, B.A. plus
exp. $12,000 and benefits.
Resume to: T.R.I., 915
Dorchester Ave., Apt. 412,
Dorchester, MA 02125 or call
Bill 288-2932. A.A./E.O.E. :<25
Immediate Openings
P.T. & FT. positions available
from »100-J350/wk Will train.
Flexitime schedule. College
students may also apply.
Tuition Aid for leaders. For
mperson interview call
screening operator 328-7440.
7/25
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1801 El
Estate of DOROTHY E.
NEWTON 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 THOMAS
R. NEWTON 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 7. 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
eleventh day of July in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/25/85
Respite Case Worker
Part Time assignments to work
with families in Dorchester and
South Boston Prior exp. with
developmentally delayed
clients pref d Call Peg Butler at
825-2100 for info A A./E.O.E
7/25
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve.
9 2ft
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
SERVICES
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1822E1
Estate of NORMAN S.
WALKER 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
CAROLYN M. OSTEEN of
Brookline in the County of Nor-
folk and SUSAN R. SHAPIRO
of Newton in the County of
Middlesex 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
August 7, 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
eleventh day of July in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/25/85
* HOMEOWNERS *
Are you getting all the credits you deserve?
s20 - f200 SA VINGS!
• Eric R. Stoeckel Insurance Agency •
255 Copeland Street, Quincy
786-7444
178
FOR RENT
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $185 - $250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TF.
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
Quincv
472-2223
JF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C.G. Lie.
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve. 9/5
FENCES
Installed & Repaired
Dumpster Inclosures
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Evenings 767-3432/767-3314
9/19
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service
lack Lombardi (res ) 328-7435
9/12
MANIAC PRODUCTIONS
ADVERTISING CONCEPTS
that are fresh, new and
appealing to people of all ages.
331-3087, Mr. Scot
8/15
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent lax
property Call 805-687-6000
F.xl GH-3019 for information
8/15
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemane Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students
773-4777
1/23
SERVICES
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
8/15
Gutters Ready For
Spring?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
7/25
TRI-US
Fence & Landscape
Residential and Commercial
All Work Guaranteed
Call
GDJ MORAN BROS.
472-3386
7/25
R & R McKINNON
SEAL COATING
Parking Lots - Driveways
Tennis Courts
337-7362
8/1
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
Your South Shore
Headquarters
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) Tc
472-2177 TF
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
Bob Morancy
Lic.#A9897
Commercial & Residential
Free estimates Insured
337-0394
9/5
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
I We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
-u
OanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 021C9
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
INDEX
CHECK ONE
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
D Services
□ For Sale
u Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
□ Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
□ Lost and Found
□ Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
D $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
□ 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
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1 .00
per day.
QUINCY SUN □ $3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of 3
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE D Witn vour Sun Ad- y°u can a,s0 run 20 t|rr|es a day for f days on
T V COMB Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day
SUN CABLE □ 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:
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
IMMJBMmmJEJEMMl
No refund will bo mod* at th« contract ratt in Mm t»tnt of conctNation.
Doodino-. Tuotdoy, 10:00 AJL Plooso inctwdo yowr phono number in od.
Pag* 24 Quincy Sun Thursday. Jul> 25. 1985
Dec. 15 Deadline For Qualified Taxpayers
Quincy taxpayers who
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
may qualify for a statin >i»
exemption on their fiscal
year 1985/ 86 real estate
taxes must file their
application on or before
Dec. 15.
Those included under
General Law Chapter 59
Section 5 • are widows,
veterans, elderly persons,
blind persons and others.
Howevej, the Assessing
Department requests that
these applications be filed as
soon as possible to allow
early processing.
Failure to file on time, by
any taxpayer who may be
eligible, will result in the loss
of any exemption to which
he or she may be entitled. At
late filed application will be
denied.
Office hours at Quincy
City Hall are Monday
through Friday from 8:30 to
4:30 p.m.
X FREE McChicken® Sandwich ll
II
II
II
II
I
I
I
I
I
II
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDKK
FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT:
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
■ty Roxies
N. QUINCY
275 Hancock St
By N Quincy T
GOOD THRU JUNE, 1985
NOT VAIII) I I si Will to
■ ■ i®
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other otters, coupons or
cards
I
II
If FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich ' ll
I when you buy
II one of the same
i:
ii
I
i
I
i
n
i
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
V-M.lll <>\l N \l
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
By Roxies By N Ouincy T
N. QUINCY
GOOD THRU JULY, 1985
J) \
■ McDonal
• .!■ ■ 1®
Ids
1®
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid wtth other offers, coupons or
STAR TREK III: THE SEARCH FOR SPOCK.
A National Cable Exclusive.
MURDER IN SPACE.
A Showtime Original
"whodunit" Movie.
SHOWTIMEM
WE MAKE %£ j^ ^T
©SHOWTIME/THE MOVIE CHANNEL INC 1985 All Rights Reserved ® Registered Trademark and TM Trademark of SHOWTIME/THE MOVIE CHANNEL INC
The Eyes &#T of Quincy
CALL AND ORDER SHOWTIME TODAY — 471-9143
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
A LUNCH BREAK for Maureen Merrill of Quincy, was an
excuse to enjoy an appetizing wedge of pizza before
continuing her shopping for sales at the 3-day Sidewalk
Bazaar in downtown Quincv center.
{Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Suffers Burns
Mark Carolan of 356
Washington St., Quincy,
suffered first and second
degree burns on his hands as
a result of a fire which
originated in a wastehasket
in his apartment's living
room and caused an
estimated $1,500 drwiw
Carolan was taken to
Quincy City Hospital where
he was treated and released.
Careless disposal of
smoking material is
suspected as the cause,
according to Dtp, Chief
Thomas Gorman.
Need a Typewriter?
We have them!
Manuals ^fr-J andup
$100
Electrics
and up
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
MIIIIHIIIIIIIICLiP OUT AND SAVE! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ^
o
c
H
>
Z
o
CO
BALDUCCI'S
Corner of Hancock
& Billings Rd. E
In Red Raider Territory =
>< PIZZA 328-9842 SUBS|
$fflWtott$f
Hot Weather j
Schedule
| Opened Monday
| to Saturday
| 8 am till 9 pm
| Sundays
= 11 am till 9 pm
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— _ _ j
= Try our Soft Serve |
E Ice Cream jj
~ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CLIP OUT AND SAVEI IIIIIIIIIIIIIUl"
I
I
5
O
a
G
\»l. 17 No. 4.1
lhur\da>. August I. 1985
READY FOR QUINCY Bay Race Week are Tricia Tanner, 19, Miss Quincy Bay of 1985;
Simone Riman, 21, last year's reigning queen and Tricia Markakos, 19, Miss Quincy Bay of
1983. The 48th annual race week opened Wednesday and continues through Sunday.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles hla/ifi)
Coliform Count
High At Wollaston
By DAN CONNELLY
Two Quincy officials
sampled the water at Woll-
aston Beach Tuesday, as
worry about pollution con-
tinued to keep swimmers
away from city beaches.
Ward 1 Councillor
Michael Cheney accompan-
ied Ac'ing Health Commis-
sioner Dick Stuart as they
waded knee deep into the
water and conducted a
water sampling to deter-
mine the various levels of
possible water pollution.
This test is done every
Tuesday, but the results
won't be back until Thurs-
ay from a Bedford labora-
tory, said Stuart.
The newly formed
Massachusetts Water Re-
sources Authority, which
also tests water quality at
34 Boston area beaches,
checks for bacteria on
Wednesday. Those results
should also be available on
Thursday.
Cheney, in a letter to
Philip Shapiro, Acting
Executive Director of the
authority said: "The water
samples taken by the Quin-
cy Health Department July
23, indicates that the coli-
form count of 1400 parts
per million exceeds the
State Standard for Wollas-
ton Beach which is 500 to
700 parts per million.
"The high coliform
counts, in my opinion, are
directly related to the inef-
ficient treatment of sewage
at the Nut Island Sewage
Treatment Plant. I would
like to request that the
authority fund a shoreline
sampling program of Quin-
cy beaches for the remain-
der of the summer. ' '
Stuart tested 16 other
beaches where the city re-
creation department holds
swimming classes. These
beaches include: Park-
hurst, Edgewater Drive,
Rhode Street, Sea and Bab-
cock, Post Island Road, all
in Houghs Neck area, and
two other beaches in Ger-
mantown. When bacteria
results are known he will
announce an immediate
advisory to swimmers.
"There is no reason in
the world why Quincy
residents should have to
put up with this for another
day," said Cheney. "It is
an issue that involves the
public health and well
being of all the citizens of
Quincy. Something must be
done!"
Cheney also recom-
mended the new water
authority adopt the follow-
ing schedule relative to
water quality:
* Samples be taken on a
biweekly basis.
(Cont'd on I'a/Cf '>)
Radar Unit To Combat
Speeders On QSD
The Metropolitan Police
are now armed with a new
radar unit to help them in
their war against speeding,
and one of the critical
locations where it will be
used is Quincy Shore Drive.
Fifteen Kustom Hr-12
hand-held .radar units,
considered state-of-the-art
equipment, will assist the
Metropolitan District
Commission law enforce-
ment unit in implementing a
new intensive traffic
entorcement program.
Besides Quincy Shore
Drive, other areas to receive
extra patrol with the new
units will be Centre St.,
West Roxbury, and Old
Colony Ave., South Boston.
Those locations are
designated high accident
zones and as a result, the
Metro Police are fore-
warning motorists to slow
down and obey traffic
regulations. The likelihood
of getting caught in one of
the intensive enforcement
radar zones is a lot greater
with the new radar units.
Layoffs Continue
Toyota Plant
Sought For
Shipyard
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Mayor Francis McCauley has written to the president of Toyota
Motor Corporation urging him to consider Quincy, and particularly
the General Dynamics site, as the location for a plant in the United
States.
The action followed the
announcement last week by
Gary S. Grimes, vice
president-general mana-
ger, that the shipyard will
close in mid-1986 after
completing the Maritime
Prepositioning Ships under
contract.
Layoffs of the over 4,000
workers have already
begun.
In the July 30, letter to
Choichiro Toyoda, Mc-
Cauley stated that he was
aware that Toyota is
searching for a site to build
a plant in this country.
"Our city has exper-
ienced a recent surge in
economic development
which has resulted in our
emergence as a primary
focus for suburban office
and commercial develop-
ment in the New England
area," wrote McCauley. "I
believe this to be a result of
our premier location, a
strong work force and a
progressive city govern-
ment.
"Quincy also has a long
standing traditional blue
collar work force for the
most part employed in the
industry of shipbuilding.
General Dynamics, a major
defense contractor, with a
waterfront shipbuilding
facility of about 180 acres,
has recently announced
that it will be closing its
Quincy plant.
"Needless to say, this is
a tremendous blow to not
only the city's economy but
to that of the region.
"I would urge you to
consider Quincy for your
plant location and I
personally wish to assist
you in whatever manner
that I may in your examina-
tion of a Quincy location."
An information packet
from the Planning Depart-
ment was sent to Toyoda as
well.
The Planning Depart-
ment has also sent such
packets to companies inter-
ested in commercial and
residential uses for the
shipyard, according to
James Lydon, Planning
Director.
Lydon said that from a
rash of inquiries he has had
five serious calls from sub-
stantial organizations
interested in the site.
"To put that shipyard
back to business one way or
another is the challenge
before us now," said Coun-
cillor Patricia Toland whose
Blue Ribbon Task Force on
General Dynamics will
meet today (Thursday) at
2:30 p.m. in the second
floor conference room of
New City Hall.
Secretary of Labor Paul
Eustace, a member of the
Governor's cabinet, will
address the group on the
role the state will play in
the relocation and retrain-
ing of workers from the
Quincy shipyard, she said.
Mrs. Toland said,
"Secretary Eustace has
been a very effective
member of Governor
Dukakis' cabinet. He will, I
am sure, contribute much
to our understanding of the
role that the state with all
its resources can play in
alleviating the many prob-
lems associated with a
plant closing when it is of a
magnitude of General
Dynamics."
Grimes will be unable to
attend the meeting because
of the shutdown of the
shipyard for a two week
vacation, said Mrs. Toland.
Councillor Joanne
Condon said that a Forum
for Concerned citizens,
Employees and Business-
men to Save the Ship-
building Industry in Quincy
will be held Monday, Aug.
5, at 7 p.m. in the council
chambers at City Hall.
"This meeting will be
called to discuss the con-
tinuation of shipbuilding in
Quincy which has existed
for over 100 years and
which is an integral part of
our history," said Mrs.
Condon. "The purpose of
the forum is to work with
both General Dynamics and
elected officials to either
(Cont'd on f'af(t' 5y
Special Meetings For
Council, License Board
The Quincy License
Board and Quincy City
Council will hold special
summer meetings Thursday,
Aug. 8, in the Council
Chambers at City Hall.
The License Board will
meet at 10 a.m.
The City Council will
meet at 6:15 p.m.
FIRE WHEN READY! Pvt. K.E. McSweeney, a Marine
reservist from North Quincy, drops a 81mm round into the
mortar tube for firing down range to a specified target.
McSweeney and the rest of his mortar platoon unit, 1st
Battalion, 25th Marine Regiment, were participating in two
weeks of annual training duty at Camp Lejune, NC.
PaHr 2 (Juino Sun Ihursdat. Aii|>usl I. NN5
Stock Bonanza For
Cable TV Investors
Because two investors
expressed an interest in
selling their stock in Quincy
Cable television system.
American C'ablesystem is
offering to buy any and all of
the shares owned by 21
minority shareholders for
more than 12 times the
original price of $100.
The parent company of
Quincy cable said the $ 1 .270
per share price now offered
was determined by Amer-
ican to fairly reflect its
estimate of the current value
of Quincy Cablesystems..
The 21 investors,
including 13 individuals and
eight non-profit Quincy
groups, bought 20 percent of
the stock for $100 a share in
the fledging company in
1981. American owns the
remaining 80 percent ol the
Quincy franchise.
I he following is a list ol
21 charter investors:
Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marshall, de-
veloper Peter O'Connell,
Sam Mele. a scout and
former player for the Boston
Red Sox, Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association.
Also. Cerebral Palsy
Association of the South
Shore. David J. Keefe,
American Cablesystems'
regional manager, Boston
Attorney Thomas E.
Finnerty, The Rev. M.
Alicia Corea and Boston
trial lawyer Lawrence F.
O'Donnell.
Also. Joseph Donovan,
Paul Kelly. 59ers Building
Association of North
Quincy. Albert Slate.
Quincy Teen Mothers
Program. Quincy Youth
Hockey, and South Shore
YMCA.
Also. Richard Sweeney
Jr., Peter Valle, Andrew
Walsh, 1000 Southern
Artery Senior Citizens
Center, and Ward 2 Civic
Association.
American also owns cable
systems in Milton, Ran-
dolph, Scituate, Hingham,
Hull, Cohasset, and
Norwood, and is in the
process of acquiring County
Cable TV of Hanover and
Community Cable of
Dedham.
Change In Fishing Licenses
The right to fish under
non-commercial lobster and
crab licenses will now apply
to members of the license-
holder's immediate family
as well as to the holder
himself, State Senator Paul
D. Harold reported this
week.
Under new legislation
effective Aug. 6, the non-
commercial permits author-
ize the holder and "mem-
bers of the holder's immed-
iate family living in the
same residence as the
holder" to take lobsters
and edible crabs, but only
by the use of pots.
Sentator Harold noted
that non - commercial
licenses allow the taking of
the shellfish only for con-
sumption, and not for sale.
The new law sets a limit
of one license per family in
a household, and allows a
maximum of ten pots or
traps at any one time.
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.
22 Spear Street
Quincy, Massachusetts
479-9337
Call for an appointment
City Preliminary - September 10, 1985
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
Evening Hours — 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
at the following locations
Wednesday, August 14, 1985
Fore River Club House Nevada Road
Furnace Brook School Furnace Brook Parkway
Lincoln Hancock Community School Water Street
Wollaston Methodist Church Beale Street
Francis Parker School Billings Road
Saturday, August 17, 1985
City hall 12:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Wednesday, August 21, 1985
Quincy City Hall, Hancock St. 8:30 A.M. tolO:00 P.M.
THIS BEING THE LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION
BEFORE THE CITY PRELIMINARY ELECTION,
SEPTEMBER 10, 1985
You May Also Register Week Days at City Hall
8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.m P.M.
Per Order
John M. Gillis
City Clerk- Board of Registrars
|
i
.
i
Q* m^
ySHL
RETIREES at the Quincy Police Department's recent dinner dance included, from left,
Officer Charles Phelan, 31 years of service; Officer Paul Riordan, 20 years; Officer Stanley
Cramond, 28 years; and Sgt. Guido Pettinelli, 36 years.
(Quincy Sun pknlm />> Fred Robertson)
Deputy Chief Jackson
Injured In Accident
Quincy Fire Department
Deputy Chief Joseph
Jackson was injured in a
four-car accident Monday
night while on his way to a
fire at the closed Bowla-
drome on Quincy Shore
Drive.
Jackson, who was alone
in the car. was taken to
Quincy City Hospital where
he was treated and released.
He received a mild
concussion, cuts and
abrasions, and hurt his left
shoulder, said Dep. Chief
Carl Valenti, and will be out
for a short period of time.
The car was a total wreck,
Valenti said.
Also taken to QCH where
they were treated and
released were Stephen
Doherty, 28, of 25 Morse
St., Wollaston, operator of
one of the cars, and his
passengers. Deborah, and
Michael, 18 months; and
Michael Fredenburg. 24, of
190 Beach St., Quincy,
operator of one of the other
cars.
The third car was
operated by Timothy
Morrison, 18, of 55 Gridley
St., West Quincy.
According to Valenti,
Jackson came to almost a
full stop at the intersection
of Coddington St. and
Southern Artery before
proceeding with caution
with siren blaring and lights
flashing.
Jackson was three fourths
through the intersection
when his car was struck.
Two other cars were also
involved in the accident.
"Deputy Jackson exercis-
ed all of the precautions that
he's trained to take." said
Valenti.
When Jackson was taken
to QCH. Dep. Chief
Thomas Gorman took over
at the small fire inside the
bowladrome which was
quickly extinguished.
Valenti said.
No estimate of damage
was available for the fire
which was apparently
caused by a molotov
cocktail tossed inside the
building, Valenti said.
The Fire Prevention
Bureau is investigating, he
said.
DeCristofaro Urges
Boat Landing
At Quincy Lumber
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
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With This Coupon
Good for Two People
Quincy Photo
72A Billings Road
No. Quincy
770-3378
Quincy's Ward 2 coun-
cillor has proposed to the
Metropolitan District Com-
mission the possible pur-
chase of the Quincy Lumber
Yard on Southern Artery
for use as a public boat
landing.
Ted DeCristofaro in his
letter to Commissioner
William J. Geary said: "Al-
though the City of Quincy
has 26 miles of waterfront,
the city does not have a
public boat landing.
"This is a prime location
for this type of facility be-
cause it is on a main street
and not close to any
residences.
in allow a passive area as
well as a boat ramp --
possibly a fishing pier that
would be used for pleasure
fishing and other forms of
relaxation."
He said the MDC has
inspected the property and
initiated discussions with
the present owner, and
urges the MDC to move
forward with the acquisi-
tion of this property, either
by negotiated purchase or
eminent domaine.
DeCristofaro said he
pledges his cooperation to
that agency in working
toward the establishment of
a public boat landing
facility and a recreation/
relaxation area.
►
E3
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Thursday August I. 1985 Quinc) Sun Page J
Johnson Says No
Evidence Found In
QJC Alleged Entrance
B.v DAN CONNELLY
No evidence was found
concerning an alleged
entrance into a file cabinet
in the Learning Resource
Center at Quincy Junior
College said President 0.
Clayton Johnson.
Johnson told The Quincy
Sun a prompt investigation
was conducted and a report
filed indicating no such
evidence was found to
support such claim.
He was referring to a
suggestion made at a Quin-
cy School Committee meet-
ing July 24 by a librarian,
Susan Riley of Hingham.
that the president of the
college had taken papers
from her office .
Johnson, in a statement
said:
"During an emotional
time when one is personally
defending continuation of
his, or her career, it is very
reasonable to suspect that
unsubstantiated statements
might be made.
"As I recall what was
said during the committee
meeting I do not recall that
Mrs. Riley indicated that a
specific person may have
removed the alleged file.
Rather, she seems to have
indicated that a file belong-
ing to a former employee
who resigned over a month
prior to the alleged en-
trance, was missing. Given
the emotion of the moment
Intruder Flees
A North Quincy couple
chased from their home an
intruder who entered as they
slept.
Mis. Helen Cocn of
Billings St.. North Quincy.
told police she awoke to find
a white male, ahout 20 years
old, wearing a hrown shirt
and chinos crawling on the
bedroom floor.
She yelled and her
husband chased the person
out the window.
Mrs. Coen's purse on the
kitchen table had been
ransacked, she told police,
but nothing was apparent-
ly taken.
and where there is no
counter view presented, it
is easy for misinterpreta-
tion and uncertainty to
occur, and for incorrected
assumptions to reach the
public."
The school committee
had ordered an investiga-
tion into staff members'
charges after they listened
to allegations of union
busting at the college and
favoritism at Quincy
Vocational - Technical
School, and the alleged
suggestion of a missing file
folder. The charges were
brought by tenured
teachers and librarians at
the two schools who were
scheduled to be laid off.
Johnson's statement con-
tinued: "The truth is that
the school committee exer-
cised responsibility assign-
ed by indicating to the
college administration that,
given priority for a quality
education, it desires to
maintain an enhanced LRC
staff serving day and
evening at this time.
"The administration of
the college accepts those
policy directions and will
carry out those goals by
making necessary budget-
ary adjustment. While the
decision was a difficult one
for the committee, no fault
can be found in the reason-
ableness of the intent to
provide students with
quality educational sup-
8400 In
Coins Stolen
A bag containing $400 in
change was reported stolen
from the cellar of Harry's
Pi//a. 405 Sea St.
I
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FREE
FILM
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For every roll processed, j
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roll of film FREE
with this coupon.
(Offer limited to two
rolls per coupon).
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305 Newport Ave.
(Not good with other otters. Coupon expires 8/15/85)
porting services.
"In my opinion we
should not let limited con-
cerns overshadow the con-
tinuing, and difficult,
financial needs of the
college, which receives no
public funds for support.
The issue of quality contin-
uation will not be solved by
continuing to recommend
reduction in staff to achieve
an annual balanced budget.
The future will only become
brighter by securing addi-
tional funds to extend and
enhance the educational
services provide.
"Throughout my tenure
at Quincy Junior College
the school committee has
reinforced the need to
maintain a college in this
community and region, and
every member thereof has
been understanding of that
value and supportive of our
future.
"In addition, everywhere
I go through our city, I am
personally met with
warmth, support and best
wishes for our future.
"Citizens, city officials,
community and business
leaders, school personnel,
faculty and students have
been understanding,
supportive and helpful. I
think that we now need
together to get on with the
job of making our college
the best in the Common-
wealth."
A MEMORIAL BLOODMOBILE for the late Charles "Chris" Peter of Houghs Neck, who
died Sept. 14, 1984 at the age of 22 after an automobile accident, raised 104 pints of blood.
Among those donating blood at the event, held on Mr. Peter's birthday at the Houghs Neck
Community Center, was Pattie Ridlen. Standing are Mr. Peter's mother, Trudy Peter, Ruth
Malloy, R.N., and his father, Charles Peter. "We were touched and overwhelmed by the
response," said Mrs. Peter, "and we hope to make it an annual event."
(Quincy Sun photo Ity C.harlvn I Input
Reception Friday
For Retiring
Fire Chief
A "farewell to the chief in
honor of Fire Chief Edward
Barry will be held on theday
of his retirement, Friday. 1 1
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the second
floor conference room at
new City Hall.
The public is invited.
There will be coffee and
cake.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
INJURED?
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Page 4 Ouino Sun Thursday. August I, I985
03T
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. $10 00 per year by mail in Ouir.cy
$11 00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $ 14 00 out of stati
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 lor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ol an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
'A9fe''
Readers Forum
Boston, Quincy Should
Work Together On
Long Island Future
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Now that Long Island has
been rescued from the fate
of being the site of a
sewage treatment plant,
what plans are being
implemented to insure that
Long Island does, in fact,
become that cornerstone
for harbor recreational
activity?
Will Long Island be more
than a chronic hospital or
homeless shelter site? Will
it become condo country
despite statements to the
contrary by Quincy and
Boston politicians during
the debate over Deer or
Long Island as a treatment
plant site?
Long Island is an under-
used harbor island and far
from an oasis for tired city
dwellers. 1 wouldn't swim
oft' its coastline and could
think of far more tranquil
surroundings to relax in.
I urge both Boston Mayor
Ray Flynn and Quincy
Mayor Frank McCaulcy to
create a citizens committee
made up of residents of
both communities to
develop some land-use
options for the future of
Long Island. Both cities
must be willing to jointly
develop the island. Boston
may own the island but
access is through Quincy. A
joint solution to the island's
future may well be the only
viable course.
A lot of promises were
made during the Deer
Island vs. Long Island
debate and now is the time
to show the commitment
behind them.
Sal Giarrantani
20 Kemper St.
Wollaston
Praise For QJC
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
With all the unfavorable
comments being tossed
around re: Quincy Junior
College it seems to me that a
little "good news" couldn't
hurt.
1 am upset at the number
of supposedly intelligent
people who continually
make it a point to say
something negative about
our schools. So Massasoit
has a pool - big deal. If my
kids want to learn to swim
they can join the 'Y'.
The campus and or
physical features do not
have any influence on the
education taking place
inside the buildings.
I have had the pleasure of
having twochildren enrolled
at Quincy Junior College
this summer. My daughter
Carole is presently enrolled
in the evening division as
part of the requirement for
an Associate Degree in
Hotel/ Restaurant Manage-
ment. My son Robert just
finished an exciting two
weeks at the Summer
Institute for Gifted /Talent-
ed Children. This by itself is
not such a world shattering
news item, but I wonder if
any other family has two
children enrolled in the same
college at the same time with
13 years difference in their
ages! (She is 24, he is II).
There is one thing I would
like to say — 1 believe that
we have some of the best
teachers that you could find
anywhere. It isn't often that
you find children from fifth
grade to high school seniors
happily going off to school
in the summer.
Lois Bassett
59 Hollis Ave.
North Quincy
Arts And Crafts Display
Thursday, Friday
The annual Arts and
Crafts display featuring
projects made by partici-
pants of the city's 26
supervised playgrounds will
be held today (Thursday),
and Friday, at Mclntyre
Mall, Quincy Sq.
I he 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
favorite project.
The project receiving the
most votes will be designated
"City Champion" and
participants from the
winning park will receive
gift certificates provided by
area merchants. The
businesses providing prizes
for this year's competition
are: McDonald's Restau-
rant, Baskin Robbins Ice
Cream, and Friendly's Ice
Cream.
The display is under the
supervision of Arts and
Crafts specialists: Karen
Robertson. K i m b e r I y
Curran. and Lisa Ventola.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
The Pageant: A Fun Night
Well, you can't please everyone.
An estimated crowd of 3,000 took in this year's Miss
Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant and, from the reaction,
enjoyed it.
But, the Patriot Ledger didn't.
In a recent article, a staff writer took a pot shot at the
pageant which has become a local summer tradition.
He said it was the first live pageant he ever attended
and from where he sat, it was a "cattle show."
All physical, no talent, he complained.
"I was equally revolted by the whole scene as was my
companion, a woman," he wrote.
Well, maybe they should have gotten up and left and
given their seats to someone who might have
appreciated them.
A lot of work goes into putting on this pageant and
those responsible deserve a little credit not undue
negative criticism.
Because of outdoor physical limitations at Quincy
Center Plaza, in downtown Quincy, there really is no
room for a talent category unless all the talent was
restricted to singing.
Where, for example, could a ballet dancer or an
acrobat perform without risk of injury or landing in the
middle of Baron Hugo's band?
If the pageant were held inside in a large auditorium,
a talent category certainly would be considered.
But, the fact that the pageant is held outdoors on a
summer night right in the heart of downtown Quincy
makes for a pleasant evening and adds to the fun of it.
That's what is and what it is intended to be: a
pleasant, fun night, with some lovely -and nice—young
ladies competing for the title of Miss Quincy Bay and
over $3,000 in prizes.
The final winner of the pageant is not judged solely on
how she looks in a swimsuit or evening gown, but for
poise and how she answers a question she is hearing
for the first time.
The Miss Quincy Bay Pageant has never been billed
as a preliminary event to the Miss America Pageant, or
Miss USA or Miss Universe.
It is strictly a local beauty pageant.
Those who enter it win or lose seem to find it fun,
and a good experience and w hen it is over, have a fond
memory to cherish through the years.
It's not a "cattle show."
It's a pleasant, fun night. Period!
□
THE DEATH OF Kay Kyser saddens anyone who
still appreciates the "big band" era. He had one of the
most successful bands and radio
programs, "Kollege of Musical
Knowledge," back in those days of
talented musicians, and singers and
music you liked to dance to.
For Frank Mitchell of Quincy
Cooperative Bank, Win Bettinson of
WJDA, and myself, Kay's death is a
tremendous loss.
We three got to know him when he was film and
broadcast director at the Christian Science Mother
Church in Boston in 1979.
Mitchell made the arrangements for us to get together
for lunch at the Quincy Neighborhood Club. And it was
friendship at first sight.
We were also his guests later at lunch in Boston and at
the Christian Science Church.
Mitchell, Bettinson and I called ourselves the Quincy
Kay Kyser Club and kept contact with him by mail after
he left Boston.
Mitchell, incidentally, gave him a Quincy
Cooperative Bank pen and Kay promised he would
always carry it with him.
A few years later when Rev. John Banks retired from
Bethany Congregational Church and moved to Chapel
Hill, N.C., Kay's hometown, we told him if he ever
bumped into Kay to say hello from his Quincy Club.
Rev. Banks did meet Kay in a restaurant one night,
introduced himself and told him his Quincy Ian Club
told him to say hello.
At that, Kay reached into his suit jacket pocket and
whipped out the Quincy Cooperative Bank pen: "Tell
them I still have it," he said.
Kay was one of the nicest persons I have ever met. I
would have loved to have had him as a next door
neighbor.
D
IF YOU LIKE good music, you'll love the Dixieland
jazz band at Bentley's Steakhouse on Southern Artery
Sunday afternoons.
The talented five-man combo plays it like it was
meant to be played and heard. Not only Dixieland,
but big band era favorites, too.
The combo is led by Perry Lipsom, banjo and guitar;
his son, Neal on clarinet and tenor saxophone; Al Diehl,
trombone, Paul Antonelli, bass and singer and Rick
Klane, drums.
The elder Lipsom, incidentally, played guitar with
Benny Goodman in the I930's.
Drop by and listen. You'll be glad you did.
HANK PASQUERELLA has found his own
versions of "dog days" while campaigning for mayor in
Quincy's six wards.
"All the dogs I have met have come
equipped with a barking
mechanism," he says. "I do believe in
freedom of speech, but freedom of
bark certainly tests the limits of our
fair constitution.
"So far, my campaign rhetoric has
been limited to "nice doggie, good
doggie, don't make so much noise, doggie."
Pasquerella says that one dog owned by an elderly
woman in Ward 4 really didn't like him.
"The dog was chewing my leg from ankle to my knee
cap. The lady kept saying, 'Bad dog, bad dog.'
"I said, 'Lady, haven't you got any stronger words in
your vocabulary?
"After the dog got through with me, the lady told me
she was voting for Joanne Condon. I got even with her. I
told her her dog had bad breath."
Pasquerella adds that he was delivering flyers to a
house in Ward 2 and came across a sign on the door that
read, 'Beware, Barking Mother-in-law'.
"1 wasn't taking any chances," he says. "I fled."
PASQUERELLA
Don't Leave Handbags In Shopping Carts
Quincy police are cau-
tioning woman shoppers
not to leave their pocket-
books unattended in carts
while doing their shopping.
The warning followed a
number of thefts, including
three Saturday.
Two women, Anne
Falzone of Blue Hill Park-
way, Milton, and Catherine
Main of Martensen St.,
reported their wallets
stolen while they were
shopping at Shaw's, Quincy
Ave.
Miss Falzone said her
wallet with $55 cash, and
ID card were taken. Miss
Main said her wallet with
$26 and a door and mail box
keys were stolen.
Miss Falzone said that
the only person near her
cart was a black female.
about five foot seven
inches, 120 pounds, in her
early 20's with a loose, Afro
style haircut, wearing jeans
and a lilac T-shirt with a
black male wearing a base-
ball cap.
Two black males and a
black female were seen
leaving the parking lot in an
old brown car at a high rate
of speed, police said.
A few hours later. Marv
E. Julian of King St., Dor-
chester, reported to police
the theft of her tan leather
pocketbook containing $45
from her shopping cart at
the Stop & Shop, Newport
Ave.
Miss Julian told police
her car keys, license,
checkbook and credit cards
were also stolen when she
turned her back to her cart.
New Law On Fences Along Highways
Landowners whose fen-
ces encroach upon state
highway land will have two
weeks to remove them or
risk removal by the state
Public Works Department,
said State Senator Paul D.
Harold.
Under new legislation
effective Aug. 5, owners of
land along state highway
layouts must remove any
"fences, buildings, or other
objects" encroaching on
the highway land within 14
davs of a notice by the
DPW.
If the encroaching object
is not removed, the DPW
may move it onto the
owner's land, or take it to
the nearest DPW mainten-
ance area. Senator Harold
said. If the object is taken
to the maintenance area,
the owner will have three
weeks to claim it. or it may
be destroyed.
Harold noted that the
legal principle of "adverse
possession", by which
ownership of land may be
claimed after 20 years'
occupancy, does not apply
to state land or state high-
way layouts.
Toyota Plant
Sought For Shipyard
ft niil'il from I'afcv I)
attract new contracts to the
yard, or transfer work from
other shipyards to Quincy.
or possibly have another
shipyard utilize and/or
lease our facilities or use
portions of the shipyard."
"There has been a great
deal of discussion about
other uses for the shipyard,
but before we pursue these
uses, or "throw in the
towel" so to speak. I feel
very strongly that we have
not done enough "leg
work" to keep this historic
facility in our city."
Mavor McCaulev said
that he will call a meeting
in mid to late August of
South Shore economic and
real estate leaders to dis-
cuss the future of the
General Dynamics site.
Among those that will be
invited are Gary Grimes, of
General Dynamics Quincy
Shipbuilding Division; Ron
Zoolcck, Executive Director
of the South Shore Cham-
ber of Commerce; Peter
and William O'Connell, of
the O'Connell Company;
Thomas Flatley of The Flat-
ley Company; Donald
Moulton of Meredith &
Grew; Paul and Steve Ricc-
iardi of the Ricciardi Com-
pany: Charlrs Pearcr
Chairman of the Quincy
Savings Bank; Steve Gillig,
President of QCBPA;
James A. Sheets, Quincy
City Council president;
James Lydon, Planning
Director; Arthur Foley,
Mayor's Office; a represen-
tative from Senator Paul
Harold's office and a repre-
sentative of Congressman
Brian Donnelly's office.
"Purpose of the meeting
is to discuss and begin to
elaborate upon elements of
General Dynamics' closure
statement," said Mc-
Caulev, "to initiate coor-
dination or action between
state, federal and local
government, and to begin
to discuss future options
that are available to both
General Dynamics and the
city and to begin to formu-
late a uniform government
policy"
"While we are all dis-
heartened by the closing of
an institution that has long
been part of this commun-
ity." said McCauley,
"Quincy is in a very posi-
tive position.
"With this one excep-
tion, our economy, because
of our economic develop-
ment efforts, has never
been stronger, and our un-
employment rate has never
been lower."
Coliform Count High At Wollaston
(< niil'il Jrom I'iihv I)
• In the event that the
colttorm count exceeds the
state minimum standards,
the authority take daily
samples of the water in
Quincy Bay until such time
as the coliform count meets
water quality standards,
thereafter returning to
biweekly testing.
• That the authority
contact the Nut Island
Sewer Treatment Plant
personnel and inform them
of the high coliform counts
in order that they may
diagnose and correct any
problems within the plant,
and adjust the level of
chlorine and pre-chlorina-
tion.
• The authority send a
copy of all findings, on a
biweekly basis, to the de-
signed Quincy city officials.
Ron lacobucci, candidate
for City Councillor-at-large,
requested in a letter to
Mayor Francis X. McCauley
that the city health
department monitor and
publicize water sample test
results on a daily basis so
that people can make their
own judgement on the
condition of beach areas.
"The Quincy Health
Department has a respon-
sibility to monitor the water
samples and issue warning
or close down the beach
areas," said lacobucci, "but
there is always a grey area
with numbers, for example,
when the coliform count is
high but not dangerous, the
public has a right to know
and make their own
assessment before swim-
ming."
lacobucci added:
"I ask the Quincy Sunand
the Metropolitan District
Commission to work with
the City so that this
i nformat ion can be
published and posted on a
daily basis. This is a
valuable city service for the
summer months and it is
little to ask when the public
safety and health are at
stake.
Safe Swimming Tips Beach Schedule
Because of Quincy's
proximity to bathing
beaches, Liberty Mutual
Insurance is urging resi-
dents, and visitors to the
city's beaches, to observe
ihc following swimming re-
lated reminders for a safer,
fun-filled summer.
• Know how to swim;
approximately 6.500 people
die in the U.S. each year
from drowning.
• Teach children to swim.
• Choose safe places
where the water is free
from pollution, currents or
undertows.
• Obey warning signs;
select a location supervised
by a qualified lifeguard.
• Wait one hour after a
meal to avoid stomach
cramps.
• Persons under the in-
fluence of alcohol arc
highly susceptible to
drowning.
• Get out of the water if
you begin to feel tired or
cold, as cold muscles are
more likely to develop
cramps.
• If you get into trouble
swimming, remain calm.
• Learn rescue methods.
• Avoid swimming after
dark.
The insurance firm also
warns that many people are
severely injured each year
from diving into the shallow
waters, or hidden under-
water objects.
John Connolly Cited For
Aiding Hospitalized Vets
John H. Connolly of 184
Arlington St., Wollaston.
was presented with an
Honorable Mention certifi-
cate for the George H. Seal
Memorial Award for his
endeavors in serving hospi-
talized veterans.
L*
v INDOOR OUTDOOR £
J State Church *
Z Flags ACCESSORIES Flags £
* FLAGS MADE TO ORDER I
* EAGLE FLAG CO., INC *
¥ 147 Beach St 6I7C
* Wollaston Mass 02170 472-8242 J
A letter of citation was
sent to Connolly from Chad
Colley, National Comman-
der of the Disable Ameri-
can Veterans.
The beach schedule for
the Quincy Recreation
Department's instructional
swim for the week of Aug. 5-
9:
Monday, Aug. 5, High
Tide - 3:23, Beach hours - 1 -
6 p.m. Beginner IA-1 p.m.;
Beginner 1 B- 1 : 30 p.m.;
Beginner IIA-2 p.m.;
Beginner IlB-2:30 p.m.;
Advanced Beginner-4:30
p.m.; Intermediate-5 p.m.;
Swim mer-5:30 p.m.;
Advanced Lifesaving-3-4
p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 6, High
Tide - 4:05, Beach hours - 1 -
6 p.m. Beginner IA- I p.m.;
Beginner I B- 1 :30 p.m.;
Beginner IIA-2 p.m.;
Beginner IIB-2:30 p.m.;
Advanced Beginner-4:30
p.m.; Intermediate-5 p.m.;
Swimmer-5:30 p.m.; Basic
Rescue and Water Safety-3-
4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 7, High
Tide - 4:05, Beach hours - 2-
7 p.m. Beginer 1A-2 p.m.;
Beginner lB-2:30 p.m.
Beginner IIA-3 p.m.;
Beginner 1 IB-3.30 p.m.;
Advanced Begin ner-4 p.m.;
Intermediate-4:30 p.m.;
S wimmer-6:30 p.m.;
Advanced Lifesaving-5-6:30
p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 8, High
Tide - 5:37, Beach hours -
2:30-7:30 p.m. Beginner IA-
2:30 p.m.; Beginner IB-3
p.m.; Beginner HA-3:30
p.m.; Beginner IIB-4 p.m.;
Advanced Beginner-6 p.m.;
lntermediate-6:30 p.m.;
Swimmer-7 p.m.; Basic
Rescue and Water Safety-
4:30-6 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 9, High Tide
-6:27 p.m. Beach hours -3-8
p.m. Beginner IA-3 p.m.;
Beginer IB-3:30 p.m.;
Beginner IIA-4 p.m.;
Beginner IIB-4:30 p.m.;
Advanced Beginner-5 p.m.;
Intermediate-5:30 p.m.
Swimmer-6 p.m.; Advanced
Lifesaving-6:30-8 p.m.
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/oAorienne Clarke
1372 Hancock St.
Oulncy, MA 03169
471-9693
m
vj
llj ?J
... the Kincaide Theatre, the
home of silent movies, stood
in 1919 across Hancock St.
from Revere Rd.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was alwa>s
git en ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Ihursda). August I, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Boys Convince
Ross Of Need For
New Ball Field
Mayor Charles A. Koss announced plans to convert
five acres of city-owned land off Sea and Palmer Sts.
into a new playground and baseball field.
The Mayor's disclosure came
after a meeting with four
youngsters from Gcrmantown
and Adams Shore, who con-
vinced him of the difficulties
arising out of sharing their
July 29
Aug. 3
1 9 44
41 Years Ago
pasture field with a herd of cows. This Week
The boys were Bill Bleak ley, 14, of 5 Norfolk Ave.;
William Wareham, 13, of 104 Palmer St.; Joe DeGuste,
15. of30BroadySt.;and Bill Leaman, 15, of OChesley
Rd.
QIUNCY-ISMS
William G. McDermott, 53. of 609 Willard St., West
Quincy, a delegate of the Independent Union of Fore
River Workers, died at his summer home in Nantasket .
. . A storm of protest erupted when Ralph W. Lowd.
director of the MDC, ordered the Nut Island pier in
Houghs Neck closed to fishing on grounds it was unsafe
. . . Pvt. Donald M. Murphy. 19, of II Chester St.,
Wollaston, won his wings as a paratrooper at Camp
Forrest. Tenn. . . . The Quincy Theater featured "Andy
Hardy's Blonde Trouble," starring Mickey Rooney,
Lewis Stone and Bonita Granville . . . School
Committeeman L. Paul Marini narrowly escaped injury
when he was struck by lightning while digging clams on
Kingston Beach . . . Seaman l/c Edward A. DiBonaof
226 Liberty St., South Quincy was home on leave from
England after making six crossings of the Atlantic in 1 8
months . . . The Quincy Granite Manufacturers
Association's 65th annual picnic was delayed when
thick fog forced their boat back to Boston and they had
to travel to Nantasket Beach by car . . . Quincy Market.
18 Chestnut St., had assorted cold cuts for 29 cents a
pound and fresh baked rolls at 1 5 cents a dozen ... Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew K. Nikula of 95 Town Hill St., West
Quincy, were notified that their son, Pvt. Edwin K.
Nikula, was killed in action in France . . . The
Germantown Garden Club held a picnic at the home of
Mrs. Robert Justis, 65 Shelton Rd., and voted not to
have a flower show in the fall . . . Dick Donovan tossed a
two-hitter as Sacred Heart of North Quincy snapped
Quincy Comets' 12 game unbeated string with a 3-2
victory in Park League action at Kincaide Park . . .
T/ Sgt. Domenic A. Speranzo of 106 Liberty St., South
Quincy, was awarded an Air Medal for meritorious
action during the D-Day invasion of Normandy ... A
full course Sunday turkey dinner went for $ 1 .50 at The
Rendezvous, 853 Hancock St., opposite Merrymount
Park . . . General Chairman Walter Schmitz said
Quincy went over the top in the Fifth War Loan Drive,
exceeding its quota of J 10,225,000 by more than 23
percent . . . S/ Sgt. John E. MacLeod of 102 Upland
Rd., Quincy, was safe after his B- 1 7 fought off eight
Messerschmitts and crash landed on the Normandy
Beachhead while returning from a bombing mission
over Germany . . . Granite Chevrolet Co., 290
Washington St., Quincy Point, was so desperate for
used cars that it advertised: "Right now transportation
is very essential. If you have a car and you do not have
any essential use for it at the present time, we will pay
ceiling price for it" . . . Cpl. Barbara Cushman of 270
Beach St., Wollaston, reported for duty with the First
Troop Carrier (Glider) Command at Laurinburg Air
Base, Maxton. N.C. . . . The Peanut Store, 1442
Hancock St. ("Look for the Strung Peanut Display"),
had fresh roasted peanuts in shell at three pounds for
75 cents and mixed nuts at 89 cents a pound . . . Pfc.
John A. Garland, 22, of 28 Carlson St., Quincy, was
hospitalized in Italy with wounds suffered in the Battle
of Cassino . . . The Red Cross issued V-mail certificates
to all blood donors, who could then send them to a
serviceman overseas to show they had donated . . . Top
or bottom round steak was going for 33 cents a pound,
plus 1 5 red points, at Foy's Markets, 1 1 77 Hancock St.,
Quincy. and Franklin and Water Sts., South Quincy.
Envelopes were first manufactured in 1839 by a New
York City man named Pierson. Before that time, letters
were folded so that a blank portion of the paper could
be used for the address.
P«(e 6 Quiiio Sun Thursday Vugusl I. 1985
MR. and MRS. JOSKPH E. LtlLANC
Mr., Mrs. Joseph LeBlanc
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
A Mass of Thanksgiving
was held recently at the
Sacred Heart Church,
North Qtiincy, to celebrate
the 50th Wedding Anniver-
sary of Joseph E. and
Marion (MacPhee) LeBlanc
of North Quincy.
A reception with 145
guests followed at Lantana,
Randolph.
Guests included their
Matron of Honor and Best
Man. Christine and Law-
rence Kerr of Newton.
Guests came from Californ-
ia, Canada, Michigan and
Maine.
Mr -,nd Mrs. LeBlanc
are the parents of two
daughters. Mrs. Eileen
Trainor of Bakersfield,
Calif., and Mrs. Anne
Quintiliani of North Quincy.
They are the grandparents
of seven granddaughters
who were all in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. LeBlanc
were married at Sacred
Heart Church, Newton, on
June 29. 1935. They have
lived at their present
address in North Quincy for
42 years. Mr. LeBlanc was
a Firefighter for the City of
Quincy for 33 years before
retiring 14 years ago
MRS. HAZEL GENEREAU, left, newly elected president
of the Quincy City Hospital Auxiliary, accepts the gavel
from outgoing president Mrs. Marion DeSantis.
Hazel Genereau Elected
QCH Auxiliary President
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
ERAL »j
Keohane
I* FUN
TRUST
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
Hazel Genereau of
Quincy was recently elected
president of Quincy City
Hospital Auxiliary at the
organization's recent
meeting at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.
The gavel was passed
from Mrs. Marion DeSantis
of Quincy, who has served as
president for the past two
years, to Mrs. Genereau, a
six-year veteran of the QCH
Auxiliary.
A unanimous decision of
the general membership
produced a revision in the
by-laws of the QCH
Womens Auxiliary, to
change its name to the QCH
Auxiliary, effective im-
mediately, thus opening
membership to both men
and women.
Other newly-elected
members of the QCH
Auxiliary include Ruth
Dahlgren, first vice
president; Carol Herbai,
second vice president; Rita
Lynch, treasurer; Esther
Weeden, assistant treasurer;
Adelle O'Brien, recording
secretary; Corine McNeice,
corresponding secretary.
The Board of Directors
will include Marion
66 McGrath Highway
Quincy Center, MA 02169
One Monarch Drive
Howard Johnson Plaza
North Quincy, MA 02171
PORCELAIN BONDING TECHNIQUES
Before
After
Now spaces, fractures or unsightly teeth can be restored in a single
office visit with no drilling or very little preparation.
The cost is less than conventional caps.
The teeth in the above photograph were treated with Cerinate, a
porcelain shield.
The type of cosmetic dentistry should be determined by the dentist,
your teeth, and you. Prosthodontists (specialists in restorative
dentistry) at Dental Associates are available for consultation.
472-1036 - Quincy Center
770-0613 - North Quincy
"A GROUP PRACTICE FOR FAMILY
AND SPECIALITY DENTISTRY"
DeSantis as a director for
three years, Esther Weeden
for two years, and Helen
Macintosh for a one year
term.
Mrs. Genereau's first
official act was to thank
Mrs. DeSantis for the job
she had done over the past
two years as president of the
auxiliary.
During that time, the
auxiliary worked on behalf
of the hospital, operating
the Cherry Gift Shop, and
overseeing the Coffee Shop,
as well as holding its
traditional Thanksmas Fair
and Holiday Mini Fairs at
the hospital.
The auxiliary has also
donated hospital equipment
and new furnishings for
patients' rooms.
Mark J. Mundy, Quincy
City Hospital director,
expressed the appreciation
of the hospital to the QCH
Auxiliary for its generosity
and kindness.
DR. and MRS. DONALD P. HYDE
(John Swrrnry Photo)
Annette M. Carlozzi Married
To Dr. Donald P. Hyde
Annette M. Carlozzi re-
cently became the bride of
Dr. Donald P. Hyde during
a nuptial Mass at St. John's
Church, Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.
Carlozzi of 1 1 1 Phipps St.,
Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School and Quincy
Junior College, she is
employed as a legal secre-
tary at the Department of
the Attorney General,
Boston.
The bridegroom is the
son of Dr. Philip Hyde of
North Andover and the late
Claire Hyde.
He is a graduate of
Brooks School, North An-
dover, Colby College and
Tufts University School of
Dental Medicine.
Dr. Hyde has a private
dental practice in Law-
rence.
Maid of honor was Patri-
cia M. Carlozzi of Quincy,
twin sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Diane
Hyde of North Andover,
Susan Conroy of Pembroke,
Elena Vitale of Everett, and
Nina Bellotti of Quincy.
Best man was Bruce
Robinson of Reading.
Ushers were Christopher
and David Hyde of North
Andover, Walter Ollen of
Westbrook, Me., and John
J. Carlozzi of Quincy.
A reception was held at
Blue Hill Country Club.
Canton.
After a wedding trip to
St. Maarten and the West
Indies, the newlyweds are
living in Methuen.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
July 18
Mr. and Mrs. William
Pond (Carolyn Cody), 158
Main St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Georges
Kassas, 75 Arthur St.. #6,
Quincy. a son.
July 19
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Morgan (Maryann Deter-
man), 23 Milton Road,
North Quincy. a daughter.
At South Shore Hospital
July 4
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Perette.
30 Whiton Ave., Quincy
Point, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mubeen
Siddiqui, 36 Pembroke St.,
South Quincy, a daughter.
July 16
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
OToole, 43 Kent St.. Quin
cy. a daughter.
July 17
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bolc/a. 97 Billings Rd..
North Quincy. a daughter.
June 6
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mc-
Neil of 34 Grossman St.,
South Quincy, a daughter.
June 10
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Mitchell of 29 Saratoga St.,
North Quincy, a daughter.
when it comes
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
berry
Waltham
42 WESTON ST
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Franklin
9 MAIN ST
Walpole
940 MAIN ST
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
Thursday. Vugusi I. 1985 Ouino Sun Pag* 7
MR. and MRS. RICHARD GILBODY
(Xtc In tire's Slittiiit)
Ellen Caramanica Bride
Of Richard Gilbody
F.llcn L. Caramanica re-
cently became the bride of
Richard F. Gilbody during a
wedding ceremony at Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Caramanica of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School and Forsyth
Denial School, she is
employed by Dr. Joseph T.
Ma' art //o.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gilbody of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
College, he is employed by
General Electric. Lynn.
Maid of honor was Carol
Caramanica. Attendants
were Lcann Kelly. Wanda
Sal vat ore, Theresa
O'Brien, Louise Garland,
Lisa Caramanica, and
Roseannc Caramanica.
Best man was Paul
Gilbody. Ushers were
Michael Kelly. Arnold
Salvatorc. Robert Gilbody,
William Garland. Mark
Hickey. and James Hickcy.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds
are living in Weymouth.
Quincy Women's Club
Social, Card Party Aug. 13
Mrs. Theodore K. Bukcr,
president of the Quincy
Women's Club, announces
the next social and card
party will be held Tuesday,
Aug. 13. at 12:30 p.m. at
the clubhouse, 148 Presi-
dents Lane, Quincy.
The party was to have
been held Aug. 6.
Mrs. Bukcr is chairman
assisted by Mrs. Charles
LeVinc, Mrs. George
Brandi, Mrs. Richard W.
Forrest, Mrs. Frank
Holzer. Mrs. Alfred T.
Knapton. Mrs. John Mc-
Isaac, Mrs. James Moore-
head, Mrs. Arthur Peter-
son, Marion Rogers, Mrs.
Edward F. Trainer, and
Mrs. Robert C. Welch.
Refreshments will be
served. There will be a
prize for each table. Tickets
may be obtained at the
door.
The next social and card
party will be held at the
clubhouse, Tuesday Aug.
27, re-scheduled from Aug.
20.
Susan Dextradeur
Receives Physics Award
Susan C. Dextradeur,
daughter of Mrs. Miriam
Dextradeur of 34 Harrison
St., Quincy Point, has been
selected as the Outstanding
Physics Student in Quincy
High School.
She was presented with a
certificate from the
American Association of
Physics Teachers at an
awards ceremony held
recently at the Quincy
Method Center.
To recognize outstanding
work of physics students,
the Association provides a
certificate each year to the
best physics student in the
school.
Social
LEANNE E. WOOLSEY
and REV. ANTHONY D. CALHOIN
Leanne Woolsey Engaged
To Rev. Anthony Calhoun
MR. and MRS. SEAN L. BRADY
fPagar Studios)
Dorothy J. Riggs Wed
To Sean Brady
Dorothy J. Riggs recently
became the bride of Sean L.
Brady during a wedding
ceremony at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, is
the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Riggs of 86
Cliff St., West Quincy.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Brady of 65 Russell St.,
North Quincy.
Fr. James Hawker offi-
ciated at the ceremony.
Maid of honor was Eileen
P. Riggs of Melrose.
Bridesmaids were Joyce
Murphy of Brockton and
Marianne Brady, Kathleen
Norton and Diane Hutton,
all of Quincy.
Best Man was Patrick
Brady HI of Quincy. Ushers
were Michael Hogan of
Weymouth and Paul Riggs.
Jim Riggs, and John
Mahoney, all of Quincy.
A reception was held at
Lantana's, Randolph.
After a wedding trip to
St. Thomas, the newlyweds
are living in Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Woolsey of Wollaston
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Leanne
Ellen, to Rev. Anthony D.
Calhoun.
Miss Woolsey is a
graduate of Gordon College
and the Master of Divinity
program at Gordon-
Conwell Theological
Seminary.
Rev. Calhoun, son of Mr.
inrl Mr«i. Thnrr>n,<; J
Calhoun of Myrtle Beach,
S.C., graduated from the
University of South
Carolina.
He received a Master of
Divinity degree from
Gordon-Conwell Theolo-
gical Seminary and is now
the pastor of three United
Methodist churches near
Wallace. S.C.
An August wedding is
planned.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
65 Winter Street
P. o. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH of Rt 18
Expressway Exit)
Tels # 335-1656 & 1657
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
< '''?/* -'
\ i - *p
Speak to Terry St rami - Shr's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The (.olden Lion Suite accommodates
up to .100. The Venetian Room up to 140
guestv (iive Tern a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social (enter
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NKW NUMBER is 472-5900
1
WEDDINGS and PACKAGE PLANS
Banquets, Testimonials
Catering For All Occasions
THE ORIGINAL JOSEPH'S CATERING
489 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchestor
825-9026
Marie and Bill Calapa
All Major Credit Cards Honored
Ixxxxxxx^xxxxxxxxxxxx^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx*
L
INSTAN-T COLOH
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
SJ95
^TJ plus tax
JicSntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tat 479-6888
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPECIAL
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
*io HERS
Russell Edward &
C
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
'13
Facial Wailng Available
Long hair slightly higher
Done by one ol Russell's stall
n&
&@fc
^
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts
l 3 Maple St., Quincy 472 1060
ss ** ** M
WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
Foam Perm ■
complete
Uniperm
%*\A complete
*50
slightly higher
tor longer hair
,j/ tfcucA 0f %&**
toru
Senior
Citizens
Discount
f
•e
^
tf
W* i ft
erf"
Jf*
W3&
m
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Opan Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurt. •«•» 'til « 30
773-5266
VISA'
Page ft Qumo Sun Ihiirsdio. AurusI I. |9H:%
'Food For The Journey'
Sermon At Bethany
During the summer at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Centre,
there will be only one wor-
ship service at 10 a.m. in
the sanctuary.
This Sunday, August 4,
the Rev. J. William Arnold,
senior minister, will preach
the sermon entitled, "Food
for the Journey" based on
texts from I Kings 19:1-8
and the Book of Acts
9:1-19. Sandra S. Jones will
be the lay scripture reader.
Holy Communion will be
celebrated. Deacons and
deaconesses serving the
communion will be Irene
Belcher, Carol Massey.
Harry Massey. and Kinya
Mikami.
The service will be
broadcast by delayed tape
at 1 1 a.m. over radio station
WJDA, 1300 kc. Wendell
Cosgrovc will give the
communion commentary
during the broadcast.
Guest intrumcntalist will
be George Vallatini who
will play as the offertory the
violin solo, "Sonata No. 12
in D Minor" by Corelli. The
second selection will be J.
S. Bach's "Arioso" with
Mr. Vallatini playing the
viola. Bethany's organist.
Peter E. Krasinski. will be
at the console, performing
two compositions by Jean
Langlais. "Pastoral Song"
as the prelude and
"Pasticcio" as the post-
ludc.
Nursery care for babies
and toddlers will be
provided during the
worship
A fellowship hour will be
held in the Allen Parlor at
11 a.m. following the
service. Individuals and
families from the com-
munity arc cordially invited
to attend and share in both
the worship and fellowship.
Bethany will join with
other churches in the
greater Boston area in ring-
ing its church bell on
Tuesday, August 6, for 10
minutes beginning at 8:15
a.m. This is in remem-
brance of the dropping of
the first atomic bomb which
fell on Hiroshima. Japan,
40 years ago.
For additional informa-
tion about Bethany's minis-
tries and programs, contact
the church office at
479-7300.
St. Boniface Festival
St. Boniface Parish will
hold its 25th annual four-
day summer festival from
Aug. 7 - 10 on the church
grounds. Palmer and Shed
Sts.
This year's grand prize is
a 1985 Plvmouth-Reliant
Starts Aug. 7
automobile or $6,500 in
cash.
The festival includes
nightly cash drawings,
rides, game booths, penny-
sale and bingo and refresh-
ments.
Festival hours are 7-10
on Wednesday; 7-11
Thursday; 7-11:30 Friday,
and 5-12 midnight on
Saturday.
Money raised from the
event will be used to
support various parish
activities.
Acting Principal At Archbishop Williams
Brother William Drinan,
C.F.X. has been appointed
acting principal at Arch-
bishop Williams High
School in Braintree.
A member of the Xaver-
ian Brothers Community
for 37 years Brother Drinan
Some People Want
To Pre-Plan Their
Funeral, But They
Don't Know How
Understandably, many feel they need help with
this matter.
A good first step is to write down your wishes.
After that you should call on us. We will help you
organize your plans and will keep them for the
time of need. In addition, we can help you arrange
to place funds in the NEW ENGLAND TRUST
to guarantee growth against inflation.
If you are concerned about pre-arranging a
funeral call or write for our brochure ISo Greater
Kindness For Those You Love.
(* FUNERAL »i
vtrust:
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
has served Xaverian High
School in Westwood for the
past 15 years as the Assist-
ant Headmaster for a year
and Headmaster for 14
years.
Brother Drinan has been
a member of Archbishop
Williams High School
Advisory Board for many
years and is familiar with
the personnel and the
operations of the school
community.
The school is a co-
educational secondary dio-
cesan school with 850
students from Quincy,
other South Shore com-
munities, and Boston.
Wollaston Church
of the it Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
>>«SSSSV^^^^«<^«s?SSSSSSSS^
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 Satiir^L
• Qualified Physicians I 773-2600
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
fesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssg:
HOLY NAME SOCIETY recently held a Communion Breakfast at St. Joseph's School,
Quincy Point. From left, are Fr. Joseph Downey, St. Joseph's pastor; Al Dellorfano, grand
knight; Eileen Comer, guest speaker Jake Comer of the Quincy Housing Authority; Jack
Francis, Holy Name Society president; Peg Francis; Frank Feeley, society vice president; Ed
Amoroso, society treasurer; and Ted Harrington, past president.
(Quincy Sun photo by l.iniln Jarvis)
Campaign Drive At
First Church Of Squantum
The Board of Trustees of
the First Church of
Squantum have announced
the beginning of a financial
campaign to raise money for
the improvement of the
church building and the
parsonage. The campaign
will run from Aug. I to Sept.
8.
Board Chairman Luther
Swenson said that a letter
was being sent to all the
members and friends of the
church this week telling
them about the drive.
"It's all part of a five-year-
plan developed a little over a
year ago," Swenson
explained. "The first year we
raised money to put a new
roof on our church building.
Now that's done and we
want to move on.
"The money being raised
this time will go for
improvements to the
parsonage, rewiring, roofing
and siding, and for
improvements to the church
building, new doors on the
from and back, overhead
ceiling fans in the sanctuary,
some additional insulation
on the top floor, protective
panels over the stained glass
windows in the sanctuary
and a new fellowship fall
floor."
Barbara Anderson,
Chairman of the Steward-
ship Committee, said that
her committee hoped that
persons receiving the appeal
would complete the
pledgecard and return it to
the church, either by mail or
by way of the offering plate,
on or before Sunday, Sept.
8.
"On that morning,"
Anderson said, "we hope to
dedicate all the pledges that
have come in. We expect a
good response because
that's the kind of people we
have. When they know the
need, they give very well."
Sunday morning there
were two services at the
church. Durinn the first.
church pastor Rev. Or.
Gene Langevin preached the
fourth sermon in his series
on the novels of S.E.
Hinton. This one, on the
characters in Hinton's novel
"Tex", was entitled, "When
Life Seems Less Than
Perfect."
Robert Dixey and David
Ahearn were ushers.
Guitarists Andrew Ogilvie,
Steven Williams and Mary
Ruth Scott provided the
music.
At the second service. Dr.
Langevin spoke on the
subject, 'The Only Sure
Thing about the Future."
His text was Psalm 1 39.
Tore Wallin and Stewart
Scott were ushers. Special
music was played by
violinist James Sumner
accompanied by Mary Ruth
Scott.
During August there will
be only one service at the
church each Sunday at 9:30
a.m. Visitors are welcome.
Blood Pressure Screening At Hospital
Quincy City Hospital will
hold a free blood pressure
screening for the public
Tuesday. Aug. 6, from 1:30
to 3:30 p.m. in their Ambu-
latory Care Department.
These screenings, per-
formed by nursing staff,
will enable the individual to
keep track of his or her
blood pressure, and be
aware of dangerous eleva-
tions in the pressure.
Persons in need of referral
to a physician, will be
advised to do so.
These screenings, which
will take place on the first
and third Tuesday of every
month, are free of charge.
Thi
Quincy Students In
AWHS Blood Drive
following students
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend Special
Sunday Evening Service at
7:30 on July 21.
Our Lesson-Sermon will be on
"Life."
Child care is available.
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Oanltl M. Graham
Rev Thomaa J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charlei Sullivan
V
SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 (U) & 7:00 p.m. (O)
Sunday: 700 a.m. (D)
8:15 A.M. (D)
9:30AM (D)
11:00 A.M. (U)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 PM. (U)
U: (Upstairs Church
D: (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 800 A.M. & 530 P.M
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021 )
worked on the recent blood
drive at Archbishop
Williams M i p h School
which was sponsored by the
American Red Cross.
Mi;i (ion/ales. Jennifer
(icon. Julie Clifford. Ann
Doyle. Beth Eaton. Mamie
Escano, I)a\id I ahey. Paul
Eraser. Ann Mane Kelly.
K a i en log a n . J o h n
McC'a it hy . R osema ry
McCirath. Dianne Murray.
Ann Marie Rogers. Su/anne
Sheehy. Michelle Wallace.
Paul Gilbodv On
Dean's List
Paul D. Gilbody, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Gilbody of Quincy, has
been named to the dean's
list at Babson College for
the 1985 spring semester.
He will be a senior in the
fall.
Brian Johnson
Graduates
Brian P. Johnson, 71
Cliff St., Quincy, recently
graduated from the Case
Institute of Technology,
Cleveland, Ohio, with a
bachelor of science degree.
J
Help your
HEART
FUND*
A**»«"C*« M»J»I AstOC l'
Ihursdm. August I, 1985 Quinc> Sun Page 9
56 On Honor Roll
At Woodward School
The Woodward School
lists 56 students on the third
quarter honor roll. They are:
High Honor Roll
Donna Dekarski, Quincy,
Or, 6. Delta Blathras,
Braintree, Gr. 7; Nicole
Dinsmore, Quincy. Gr. 7;
Ann Kesaris. Quincy, Gr. 7;
Heather McPhee, Quincy,
Gr. 7; Patricia DiMinico.
Milton. Gr. 8; Popi
Gianakouras. Milton, Gr. 8;
Dawn McPhee. Quincy. Gr.
8; Kerri Pelletier, Quincy.
Gr. 8; Kristin Pelletier,
Quincy. Grade 10; Emily
Ross, Quincy. Gr. 10: Amy
Rowbotham. Quincy. Gr.
10; Kathleen Ryan, Quincy.
Gr. 10; Sally I lamia n. Hyde
Park, Gr. II; Ann Marie
Kent. Dorchester, Gr. 1 1.
Honor Roll
Heather McKim, Quincy.
Gr. 6; Laurie O'Connell.
Quincy, Or. 6; Robin
Pn^'srh. Quincy. Gr. 6;
Jessica Scymouiian,
Milton. Gr. 6; Grace
Kesaris. Quincy, Gr. 7;
Nicole Zanardclli. Quincy.
Gr. 7; Kathleen Hughes.
Quincy, Gr. 8; Alison
McGowan, Quincy, Gr. 8;
Paula Norton, Quincy. Gr.
8; Rosa Pcpgjonaj. Quincy.
Gr. 8; Bcrnadette Verrochi,
W. Roxbury. Gr. 9; Lisa
Francoeur, Quincy. Gr. 10;
Kathleen Walsh, Quincy,
Gr. 10; Erika Albrand.
Holbrook. Gr. II; Kathy
Gilman, Duxbury. Gr. II;
Lisa Norton, Quincy. Gr.
II; Lee Weidner, Quincy.
Gr. 12; Lori Sarruda,
Quincy. Gr. 12; Colleen
Williams. Milton, Gr. 12.
Merit Roll
Christine DiSessa,
Quincy, Gr. 7; Heather
Feigen, Randolph, Gr. 7;
Stacey Freel, Quincy, Gr. 8;
Tara Kelley, Dorchester.
Daniel Bythrow Re-elected
HN Council President
Daniel Bythrow was re-
elected president of the
Houghs Neck Community
Council at a recent meeting
at Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center.
Paul Schofield. vice
president, and Joanne
Bythrow, recording sec-
retary, were also re-elected.
Mary Laing is the new
corresponding secretnrv nnrl
Thomas Timcoe, the new
treasurer.
New members of the
executive board are Darlene
Gardner, Betty McLean,
Peggy Nigro, Martin
Gordon, Jean Bragg and
Dorothy Laing.
Terms of office will run
from September 1985 to
August 1986.
Need a Typewriter?
We have them!
Manuals ^*t¥ andup
Electrics ^AUU andup
QUINCY 2s*
Typewriter Service
|5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
III II I I I II llll I III llllllllll I IIIIIL
Why wait
in line or in your car
for your film processing?
If you live in Zip areas
02170 & 02171, call the
Naborhood Parmacy 328-3426
before 3 pm — we will pick
up your 110, 126, 135 or Disc
Film, process it
in our own store with the
KIS PHOTO PROCESSOR
PROCESSING
and return it to you the next
afternoon at no extra charge.
Whtn in lh» N«ghbor hood — Utt tbt Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
iiiiiiiiii iMiniiiiini nun mill Him
Gr. 8; Linda Tanner.
Quincy. Or. 8; Julie Beniers.
Quincy. Gr. 9; Cathy Decry,
Weymouth. Gr. 9; Michelle
Kearney. Weymouth, Gr. 9
Kim Keycs. Quincy. Gr. 9;
Danyelle Pearson, Quincy,
Gr. 9; Jessica Tollefson,
Hull, Gr. 9; Julie Wallace.
Braintree, Gr. 9; Ann Marie
Flanagan, Quincy, Gr. 10;
Debbie Vacca, Quincy, Gr.
10; Debbie Foster. Wey-
mouth. Gr. II; Wendy
Wilcoxen. Quincy, Gr. II;
Diane Foster, Weymouth,
Gr. 12; Beth Hodgkins,
Scituate, Gr. 12; Monica
Kirschner, Quincy, Gr. 12;
Kendra Mahoney, Wey-
mouth. Gr. 12; Stephanie
Segadelli, Quincy, Gr. 12.
NEW OFFICERS of the Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women are, from left,
Dorothy Poutree, corresponding secretary; Carolann Speranzo, chair; Linda Perry, co-chair;
and Shirley Schultz, recording secretary.
(Quincy Sun phato by Charlvx Flagg)
QUINCY
Fire Dcpt.
FIREMANS
MUSTER
for
MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4
ELKS HALL
(OLD MYLES STANDISH SCHOOL)
440 East Squantum St.
12 noon till 5:00
Fire Engine Parade
Food & Refreshments
Balloons — Free Admission
OPEN To The PUBLIC
Page 10 Quint) Sun Thursday, \ugust I. 1985
Obituaries
Ernest Caruso, 74,
Owned Jewelry Store
A funeral Mass for
Ernest E. Caruso, 74, a
lifelong Quincy resident
and owner and operator of
Caruso Jewelers, Brain-
tree, was celebrated July 27
in St. John's Church, Quin-
cy Center.
Mr. Caruso died at home
July 24 after a brief illness.
A jeweler for 53 years, he
operated his business at
1000 Washington St.,
Braintree, for 37 years.
He was a senior active
member of the Braintree
Rotary Club and belnnn'vl
to the club for 34 years. He
was one of the founders of
the South Braintree Board
of Trade and served as its
treasurer for 35 years.
He is survived by his
wife. Doris M. (Perry)
Caruso; two sons, Paul S.
Caruso of Braintree and
Gary F. Caruso of Quincy;
two brothers, John J.
Caruso of Quincy and
Arthur T. Caruso of Stam-
ford. Conn.; and six grand-
children.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Arrangements were
made by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave..
Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the Hospice of the South
Shore. 400 Franklin St..
Braintree. 02184.
rt Karat
Cw (if itd
fearing Aid
Audio SpKioInt
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NfXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
D. Scott Deware
-t A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
The affairs of our country are
vast and complex. It seems there
is a growing tendency to forget
the original principle of individual
liberty, dignity and responsibility.
It seems there is a trend to let
powers and forces take over, think, and plan for us, to tell
us what we must do ... Is this Americanism? Discuss this
subject with your neighbors and friends and you will
surely discover that many people will agree our nation
has drifted from the founding principles.
Is it not time for all of us to rediscover these principles?
Is It not time to review attitudes and accomplishments
that has given America its strength and stability? Is it not
time for all of us to pledge to build a Statue of Liberty in
our hearts, a statue of responsibility and re-commitment
to principles seemingly forgotten?
Your opinions on this or any thought you read here is
always welcome and most appreciated . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Anna Caddell, 69,
Health Center Secretary
Edward S. Denneen, 84,
Owner Turner's Hardware
A funeral Mass for Anna
T. (Kehoe) Caddell. 69,
retired secretary at the Bay
Cove Mental Health Center.
Boston, was celebrated July
27 in Blessed Sacrament
Church. Walpole.
Mrs. Caddell died July 25
in Brigham and Women's
Hospital. Boston, after a
long illness.
Born in Newburg, N.Y.,
she lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy 15
years ago.
She retired from the
health center five years ago.
She leaves her husband.
Thomas N. Caddell; a son,
Reginald P. Butts. Jr. of
Walpole; two brothers.
Matthew Kehoe and
Thomas Kehoe. both of
New York; two sisters.
Margaret Brady of Connect-
icut and Gertrude Craig of
New York; and two
grandsons, John Butts and
Kevin Butts, both of
Walpole.
Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the James H
Delaney Funeral Home, 48
Common St., Walpole.
Margaret G. Brundle, 76,
Laundry Employee
A funeral Mass for
Margaret G. (Ready)
Brundle, 76, a lifelong
resident of Quincy, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in Most
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Mrs. Brundle, a retired
employee of the former Old
Colony Laundry, died July
28 at Presidential Nursing
Home after a long illness.
She was a member of
Houghs Neck Senior
Citizens.
Wife of the late Charles E.
Brundle Jr., she is survived
by a son, Edward Brundle of
Bethlehem, N.H.; four
daughters, Priscilla Glidden
of Braintree, June Brundle
of Burlington, Dorothy
Sturgean of Weymouth, and
Georgianna Engren of
Quincy; a brother, Law-
rence Ready of Quincy; two
sisters, Lillian Dougherty
and Blanche Crispo, both of
Quincy; 24 grandchildren;
29 great-grandchildren; and
a great-great grandson.
Burial was in Hall
Cemetery. West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
A funeral service for
Edward S. Denneen, 84, of
East Bridgewater, formerly
of Quincy. was held
Wednesday at the Deware
Funeral Home. 576
Hancock St., Quincy.
Mr. Denneen, owner and
operator of the lormer
Turner's Hardware Store.
North Quincy. died July 27
at Brockton Hospital after a
brief illness.
A past King Lion and
charter member of Quincy
Lions Club, he was a
member of Atlantic
Masonic Lodge, Quincy,
Taleb Grotto, and the
Wollaston Council of the
United Commercial Travel-
ers of America.
Husband of the late
Rachel I . (Turner) Denneen
and lather of the late Robert
E. Denneen, he is survived
by a son. William L.
Denneen of California; a
brother. George Dcneen of
Weymouth; two sisters,
Dorothy Pimental of
Braintree and Marion
Curley of Cape Cod; five
grandchildren, Robert E.
Denneen, Jr. of East
Bridgewater, Beverly Anne
Landquist of New York,
Diane Denneen of Belmont,
and Stephen Denneed and
Katy Denneen. both of
California; and five great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in M t .
Wollaston Cemetery.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Al/heimers
Foundation, 75 East
Newton St., Boston.
Albert A. Nici, 74,
Retired Musician
James F. Richardson, 78
A private funeral service
for James F. Richardson,
78, of Braintree, a retired
longtime employee of
Interstate Music Co.,
Boston, was held July 27 at
Deware Funeral Home. 576
Hancock St., Quincy.
Mr. Richardson died July
25 at Norfolk County Hospi-
Help
as
much
as you
can.
American
Red Cross
+
A The Advertising Council **™|
tal after a long illness.
Born in Hyde Park. Mr.
Richardson had lived in
Braintree most of his life.
Husband of the late
Helen (Pillsbury) Richard-
son, his is survived by two
daughters. Joyce Gallagher
of Braintree and Carolyn
Jones of New York; a
brother Edward G.
Richardson of West Rox-
bury; six grandchildren;
and a great-grandchild.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery.
A funeral Mass for Albert
A. Nici, 74, of Quincy. will
be held today (Thursday) at
10 a.m. in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mr. Nici, a retired
musician at the Choo-Choo
Inn, Allston. died July 29 at
Faulkner Hospital. Jamaica
Plain.
He was born in Lexington
and lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy 20
years ago.
Husband of the late Mary
E. (Webber) Nici, he is
survived by two daughters,
Corrine Prata of Dedham
and Dianne Mosher of
Quincy; two brothers,
Dominic Nici of Maiden
and John Nici of Norfolk.
Va.; three sisters, Mary
Ham of Ohio, Elvera
Harrigan of Waltham and
Eleanor Wiinikainen of
Fitchburg; and eight
grandchildren.
Burial will be in Cedar
Grove Cemetery. Dorchest-
er.
Funeral arrangements
were made by Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.. Quincy.
Donations may be made
to Joslin Clinic, I Joslin
Place, Boston, 022 1 5.
Anna MacKenzie, 94,
Former Nurse
A funeral service for
Anna M. (Higgins) Taylor
MacKen/ie. 94, a long-time
resident of Quincy and
former local nurse, was held
July 27 at Houghs Neck
^uieetteg funeral Menifee
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
.
74 ELM ST. 326 COPHLAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AFr-II.IA I II) Wl I II ANY Ol HER
EUNLRAL HOME IN QUINCY
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
7^ if: -^
26 Adams Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472-5888
There are many misconceptions about funeral costs.
That's not surprising, really, as there are other charges
involved in a funeral, then those of the funeral director .
. . cemetery or cremation charge . . . monuments or
markers . . . newspaper death notices and flowers.
Many also believe that funeral directors will not discuss
funeral or burial costs frankly and specifically. Nothing
could be further from the truth. Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St., adjacent to the Quincy
Historical Society Home, stands ready to give you
whatever cost information you desire at any time.
Roger Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph
Thompson are thoroughly trained in the profession
they have chosen and ready to discuss frankly, funeral
cost information. Call the pre-need specialists of
Quincy and the South Shore, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home at 472-5888. That's 472-5888.
Congregational Church.
The Rev. Alicia Corea
officiated.
Mrs. MacKen/ie died
July 25 at Quincy City
Hospital after a brief illness.
Born in Wcllfleet, she was
a resident of Quincy for
most of her life. She was a
private practical nurse and
worked in the Quincy are for
more than 40 years.
Wife of the late Donald G.
MacKenzie. she is survived
by lour sons, Donald
MacKenzie. Richard
MacKen/ie. Kenneth
MacKen/ie and Robert
MacKen/ie, all of Quincy;
three daughters, Thelma
Connors. Vera Sanderson
and Ada Freeman, all of
Quincy; 28 grandchildren,
33 great-grandchildren and
six great-great-grand-
children. She was also the
mother of the late Arthur
Taylor and the late Claire
Erickson.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were made by Lydon-
Russell Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St., Quincy.
=**
!*=
l
Sweeney JBroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
=jfc
=H=
J
*- #
'Christmas In July' At YMCA
Ihursda). August I. |9ftf Quincy Sun Pafc II
HER CHRISTMAS LIST may take Ave more months to be filled, but that didn't stop Rachel
Powers from talking to Santa about it during "Christmas in July" at the South Shore YMCA.
Santa is a good friend of Bob Quigley, 'Y" youth director.
(Quincy Sun i>htilos by Charles Fllffg)
HOLIDAY GOOD! ES such as a cake decorated with a Christmas tree added to the festivities of
"Christmas in July" held by the day care department of the South Shore YMCA. From left, are
John Golden, teacher Marcia Bailey, and Christie Myers.
(Quincy Sun phtito by Charles h'lngp)
Firemen's Muster Sunday
To Help Jerry's Kids
The Wail of sirens will
rant the air Sunday at noon
in Quincy as one of the
largest firemen's muster
drills ever assembled on the
South Shore will be held at
the Elks Lodge grounds in
Squantum. to aid the fight
against muscular dystrophy.
John Keegana member of
the Quincy Firemen's
Muster Drill Team who is
sponsoring the event, said a
fire engine parade will begin
at noon when some 40 or
more pieces of fire fighting
equipment leave Shaw's
Supermarket area on
Quincy Ave., and proceeds
along Hancock St. to East
Squantum and the Elks
Home at 440 East Squan-
tum St.
There the apparatus and
firemen will assemble. Some
12 to 14 drill teams,
comprised of six men or
women to a team, will
dramatically demonstrate,
against the clock, the
quickest and most efficient
way to surpress a fire.
Also on display for public
VCR Stolen
A $700 Curtis Mathes
VCR was reported stolen
from the apartment of
Nancy Cormier. Palmer St..
Quincy.
inspection wiil be a gallery
of antique and new
firefighting equipment.
Trophies in three categories
will be awarded to the oldest
piece of apparatus, farthest
unit traveled, and people's
choice.
Muster Chairman
Michael Butts, co-chairman
Keegan and Michael
Car Stolen
Michael Quinn of
Gladstone St., Squantum,
reported to police the theft
of his 1981 Pontiac Gran
Prix from Billings Rd.
Connors of the firemen's
union, are finalizing plans
with the Elks for Sunday's
muster special.
Keegan hopes this muster
will far exceed last year's
2000 attendance. That
muster bought in over $1200
for the Muscular Dystrophy
Association last year.
Admission to the event
which runs to 5 p.m., is free.
We carry a complete line
of unsalted nuts,
cooked daily on the premises
The
/ Woll-Nut Shop \
\Vh Beale Street 5
* Wollaston /
\ Tel. 770-0040 J?
■s
^■jimim*!*1*"
P
*.* -ff/msmk
■■- *>.
M.
COLLEGE
"Clifford's Florist"
is
pleased to
announce
the
addition of
ELAINE BERGSTROM
formerly Mgr. Roys Flowers
to their Staff as
Sales Coordinator & Design Consultant
Ms. Bergstrom is looking forward to serving
all her customers and friends at her new
location.
479-8884
Main Store 1229 Hancock St. Quincy
The South Shore's Public Community College
Offering a full range of
programs in Arts &
Sciences, Business, Early
Childhood Education,
Hotel/Restaurant Management,
Secretarial and Office Education,
Health Sciences and Technology
and Nursing.
Awarding Accredited
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS and SCIENCE
Degrees and Certificates
Fall Semester begins Sept. 1 2
Enroll now to assure your
place in the program of your choice
FINANCIAL AID, CHILDCARE AND
CAREER COUNSELING AVAILABLE
For More Information Call
Office of Admissions, Quincy, MA 02169
1
786-8799
A Public College Serving Boston and the South Shore Commu-
nities under the Auspices of the Quincy School Committee.
I1111tt1!ttl1l1*ll
Pa*e 12 Quinc> Sun Ihursdm. \uj>iist I. 1985
You Can Win $1,000 In Boston Harbor Treasure Hunt
How well do you know
Boston Harbor and the
islands?
If you know them well
enough, you can win $1,000.
$300, or $100.
Marina Bay, in cooperation
with the Metropolitan
District Commission and The
Quincy Sun is sponsoring a
special and entertaining
Treasure Hunt that will test
your knowledge of Boston
Harbor and make you u
possible winner.
What is the Treasure Hunt
and what do you have to do?
This is a hunt of facts. leaun-
my I he lrivia and history of the
islands that surround us I he
treasure Hunt combines sour
nautical skills, with your knowledge
of the islands. It's fun. it's free. il*s
easy and you could win $1,000!
RULES
I. there is no entrv fee
2. All entry blanks must enter using
a hoal name.
J, Vou can have as manv people
help you with the questions as \ou
want
4 ()nl> one entrv per boat
J. I he Ircasute Hunt is in two
parts
Hi si: I ill in as mans answers as you
can on the attached pages Each
quest ion is worth one poml.
Second: On Saturday. August 17th.
you must turn in this entry blank.
and the answers to as mam
ntntilom .-is vou can at Marina Ha>
1. What are 2 surviving buildings on Long Wharf?
2. In the vicinity of what island did Cap! Lawrence ulier the
words "Don't give up the ship" in 1812?
3. When was the Boston Aquarium built'1
4. How many stories tall are the Harbor Towers?
5. In what channel did the Boston Tea Party take place''
6. Commonwealth Pier is now being tranformed into what
international facility?
7. A monument to what great builder of Clipper Ships
stands at Castle Island?
8. What is the logo of the Friends of the Boston
Harbor Islands?
9. What Library in Dorchester Bay is dedicated to the 35th
President of the U.S.1
10 The rainbow painted on the Boston Gas Tanks was
painted by who'.'
11. What infamous ghost haunts Fort Warren'.'
12. On what island was America's first school band started'.'
13. What island houses the Suffolk County House
Of Correction'.'
14. What is the largest island in Boston Harbor'.'
15. Why is Spectacle Island so named?
16. How many stories is the Logan Airport
Observation Tower'.'
17. What color pyramid is on Nix's Mate'.'
18. On what island were immigrants brought for a physical
before setting foot in America?
19. What University is located in Dorchester Bay''
20. What fort is on George's Island?
21. What island still smolders underground?
22 What fort is on Peddock's Island'
23. On what island was the first lighthouse in America built?
24. How many live on the island year round?
25. What island has a rendering plant for dead horses?
26. What is the only island in Boston Harbor with a lifeguard?
27. What is the oldest continuously used military
fortification in the U.S.?
28. What island was (he setting for E.A. Poe's story 'The
Cask Of Amontillado"?
29. The Boston Light flashes at second intervals?
30. What island is sometimes referred to as the "Home of the
Lonely Grave"?
3 1 . What time does the ferry boat leave for Peddock's Island
from Long Wharf?
32. What island is named after the animal that
fled hungry wolves?
33. How big is Castle Island''
34. In what year was Deer Island connected to
Winthrop''
35. How fast does the Beacon flash on Graves Light?
36. How many campsites on l.ovells Island?
37. Which island boasts the longest shoreline of the
harbor islands?
38. Who privately owns and operates Thompson Island?
39. Long Island Bridge connects what 2 islands?
40. What famous author was stationed at Fort Independence
while in the army in 1827?
41. What was the answer to question 42's enlisted name'.'
42. What island is the home of Boston Light?
43. In what year was Battery Jewel built on outer
Brewster Island?
44. On what island can you see the ruins of Benjamin P.
Cheney's Estate?
45. Who was Green Island named after?
46. On what island is the outermost lighthouse in
the harbor located?
47 How tall is the Boston Light?
48. What quarry did granite come from to build Fort Warren?
49. What was the first name of the man for whom
Pemberton Island was named?
50. Fort Warren was the birthplace of what great Yankee song?
51. What song was derived from the answer to question
number 50?
52. Who is Fort Warren named after?
53. Who was the first keeper of the Boston Light?
54. What famous pirate buried treasure on Point Shirley
on Gallop's Island''
PLEASE PRINT
Name of Boat
Captain
Address
City
headquarters I lien vou will be given
Ihe linal Ireasure Hunl clues, 'he
Measure Hunl headquarters will
open al K00 am lo hand out Ihe last
of the clues 1 hen you jump in your
hoal to liy lo solve the last len
questions woilh 10 points each.
You have lo be back before .1:00 pm
sharp
o. Ihe learn with the most correct
answers (points), wins. All entries
must be in by .1:00 pm on Saturday.
August 17. I9KS. Maximum total
points: 200. We don't expect anyone
to answer all the questions
Transient slips are available free lor
lion- Marina Bay boats to pick up
your clues on Saturday. August 17.
PRIZES:
First Place $1,000
Second Place .100
Third Place 100
Awards will he judged by Ihe most
number of points. Answers will be
(allied by a panel of judges. Ihe
decision of the judges is final. Incase
ol a lie. the pri/e money will be splii
among the winning teams
INCLEMENT WEATHER
In the event of inclement weather,
the I reasure Hunl will be postponed
St.
Zip
Telephone No. Home:
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98
99.
100.
What event took place at 10:35 am on April II, 1932
at Boston Light?
In 1818 what swam by two sentries at Castle Island?
What pirate was strung up in chains at Nix's Mate
on July 12th, 1726?
Between Thompson's Island and the mainland there
is a small ledge the size of a house lot which the
government calls ?
Nut Island was formerly called ?
Business:
Oliver Wendell Holmes was inspired to write his
"Island Ruin" about William Marsh and what island''
What is the name of Ihe man who proposed marriage
to Lucy Maria Long atop of Boston Light'.'
In 1767, a ship crashed on Lovell's Island Susanna
Haswell who survived that crash wrote a novel
describing the shipwreck. That novel is
called '.'
The paper of Lovell's Island was known as
the Sand Spit '.'
Orient Heights is the present name for what former
island'.'
Who is the earliest known owner of Sheep Island''
In 1871. the founder ol the Boston Yacht Club
purchased Middle Brewster Island. What was his
name'.'
On Ihe northwest side of Outer Brewster Island
is rock ?
Boston I ight shines how many miles out to sea'.'
What island is sometimes referred to as the
"Home of the Lonely Grave?"
Shag Rocks was known as rocks''
What year was Graves Light built?
What was the nickname of the Massachusetts
2nd Infantry on Georges Island?
In 1883. Calf Island was the scene of what illegal
events on Sundays?
What famous man. the "Father of West Point"
oversaw the construction of Fort Warren?
What fort was located on Long Island in 1867?
In the early I950's underground silo's lor Nike
missiles were set up on Long Island. Now empty,
what do the silo's provide storage for','
The oldest skeleton ever found in New England
was found on what island?
In the I930's. (he Stigmatine Order is known to
have conducted summer school on what island'.'
In 1876. a foundry company established a testing
site on what island?
What does the Silver Sphere on Nut Island contain'.'
Who owns Langlee. Rugged. Sarah and Button
Islands?
Legend says, what famous Norsman was the first
white man to set eves on what is now Boston
Harbor'.'
What is the smallest island in Hingham Harbor'.'
In 1799. President John Adams gave what new
name to Castle Island?
What is the name of the fishing vessel th:it hit a
ledge west of Graves Light in 1941?
Lovell's Island was considered a strategic site
due to its location near the junction of the two
main channel entrances into the Harbor; one
leading into Dorchester Bay; the other into
Bay'.'
What island was the site of the first state prison?
In what year did Edward Rowe Snow, famous
island Author, die'.'
On Rainsford Island, an epitaph on a tombstone
revealed that Hatter Cox died of
Boston continued to dump raw garbage and
rubbish on Spectacle Island until what year?
What island was the home of The Boston
Asylum of Indigent Boys in 1883'.'
What island is reported to have one of only two
black-crowned night heron rookeries in
Massachusetts?
What is the abbreviation. Aid To Navigation,
for the word lighthouse'.'
Four fathoms equals how many feet?
On what Island were two young people, who
were on their way to Boston to purchase
furniture for their home to be. found fro/en
dead locked in each others arms?
In very early times Ragged Island was also
known as Island''
Resthaven Cemetery was established in 1980
on what island'.'
The entire Governor's Island was flattened out
in 1946 and 1947 and is now an active part
of ?
Who organized the Boston Harbor Island
Volunteer Group in 1979'.'
What master craftsman was dispatched to
replace the shattered cannons on Castle Island
by General George Washington?
to Sunday. August IK. Please
telephone the Marina Bay office al
.'2K-0600 Ihe morning of August 17.
should Ihe weather be questionable.
AWARDS CEREMONY
I here w ill he a reception and parly
alter the Ireasure Hunt in the
Marina Ray lent. All participants
are invited to attend, and hear the
answers lo ihe mystery question!
IIIY1S
A nautical map of Ihe Boston
Harbor will be helpful.
Thursday AurusI I. 1985 Quincy Sun P«jj» 13
1st ANNUAL
BOSTON HARBOR
ISLAND TREASURE
HUNT . . .
$ 1 ,000 FOR THE
WINNER!
What is it?
A treasure hunt of the facts, features,
myths, trivia and history of the islands that
surround us. You'll enjoy the competition,
challenge your nautical skills and search
your mind (or your friend's) for little known
facts hidden on our islands.
How does it work?
On Page 12 of today's Quincy Sun is a
Treasure Hunt Clue List. Then for two weeks,
you and your mates will answer the questions or
go find the answers any way you can! Then on
Saturday, August 17th after 8 a.m., you'll be
given the final Treasure Hunt hints. Then you'll
scramble around for visible clues to complete the
last dash of the Treasure Hunt search. Then
back to Marina Bay with the answers— and get
the treasure. $1,000— that's what you can win.
You enter by boat name and can have as many
mates as you want. There will be prizes for
second and third place too . . . and fun
for everyone!
It's free to enter and all you need is a boat
and imagination!
Marina Bay
542 E. Squantum St.
No. Quincy, MA 02171
(617) 328-0600
See — it's easy! And if you don't know you
can go find out and that's the fun. The com-
petition is open to everyone in the Boston
area that has a boat — so the competition will
be keen! Join us for the most exciting event
of the season - and bring your friends and
imagination!
Foul Weather Date: August 18, 1985
Pick up application at Marina Bay Office
Pa*. 14 Muin.i Hm Thursday XurusI I. IWS
Peterson Calls For
War On Drugs
Iacobucci Calls For
Development Freeze
Mayoral candidate David
J. Peterson said the City of
Quiney "needs a Mayor
who is willing to implement
a war on drugs."
"So far. I don't see any
evidence that Mayor Mc-
Caulcy is fighting dope in
Quiney at all."
"In fact. I recently read a
report issued by City Hall
showing Quiney still has
numerous financial
accounts with the Bank of
Boston.
The Bank of Boston has
admitted they laundered
$1 .22 billion of illegal small
bills, and circumvented US
currencey reporting re-
quirements for over four
years. They were fined
$500,000.
"Just this past March, in
hearings before a congres-
sional committee. Assistant
US Treasury Secretary
John M. Walker testified
'There is every indication
that the $600 million of
small bills that this bank
took in was laundered drug
money. Why else would the
money be in $20 bills?
"Voters who have signed
my petitions were especial-
ly interested in m\ pro-
posals to crackdown on I he
dope plague; people were
shocked that Quiney still
docs business with the now
infamous Bank of Boston."
said Peterson.
As pari of an all out war
on drugs. Peterson stressed
his administration would:
Seek ways that Quiney
and other cities can coop-
crate with Attorney Gener-
al Mecsc in prosecution
and prison terms for offic-
ials of financial institutions
that coordinate and profi-
teer from the estimated $4 -
$6 billions of drug sales.
Call a national confer-
ence of elected officials to
support and expand Presi-
dent Reagan's actions to
shut down the international
flow of drugs.
Restore all budget cuts in
vital city services, especial-
ly Police Dept. and Schools.
Set up a Police Task
Force to coordinate in-
formation with other State
and Federal law enforce-
ment agencies to hunt
down and convict local
pushers and suppliers.
Nutley Endorsed By
Sheet Metal Union
Thomas J. Nutley,
candidate for the Ward 6
City Council seat in the
September primary election,
announces he has received
the endorsement of The
Sheet Metal Workers
Union, Local 17.
"I'm delighted that this
union chose to endorse me
after carefully evaluating all
of the candidates for the
Ward 6 council position,"
said Nutley.
"My long history of union
membership, my commit-
ment to the creation of jobs
for all and my qualifications
for the council position all
played -a large part in their
decision, I'm sure."
"If, and when, I'm elected,
1 will do everything that a
city councillor can do to
ensure that everyone who
wants, and needs, a job will
have the opportunity to be
employed."
Ron Iacobucci. candidate
for City Councillor-at-large.
has called for a freeze on
development in Quiney until
a master plan has been
created.
"After 20 years of
unregulated growth, it is
time to say no to the special
interests on the issue of
development and do what is
in the public interest
establish a master plan for
the City and then go forward
with development," said
Iacobucci.
"In the interim period,
only one standard should
apply to development
proposals that they have
strong neighborhood
support, and I do not mean
just the immediate abutters
but whole streets and
neighborhoods surrounding
the proposed development."
said Iacobucci.
"The councillors-at-large
that represent the entire city
should have taken a
leadership position on this
issue. They have not, so now
I am calling for action
before we lose control of
what we want our city t<
become. It is time that we
address ourselves to the
question: where will Quiney
be in five, 10 or 15 years?
The city has not approved a
master plan for develop-
ment since the I960's. It is
the recent surge in
development that has
directly contributed to the
traffic, sewerage, density
and public safety problems
we have today," said
Iacobucci.
Iacobucci called for the
development freeze Tuesday
night before the Quiney
Zoning Board of Appeals as
he spoke in opposition to the
proposed eight-story
development of the present
Wonder Bowl on Southern
Artery.
"I am personally aware of
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approximately 1.000 units
of proposed development in
just that immediate area." he
said. Uncontrolled, that
would he outrageous. The
prohlem is this, the Zoning
Board will consider the
merits of this proposal and
make a decision. It will be a
decision made in a vacuum.
Only a master plan for
development can look at the
total picture
development of the Duane
site and lumber yard across
the street, development of
Captain's Cove just down
the street and development
of Dutton's up the street. It
is only when you look at the
total picture that we can do
what is right and in the best
interests of the City and the
people," said Iacobucci.
"It is time to begin that
process and put in place a
mechanism that will give us
this plan. To be successful
the process must include the
City's Planning Depart-
ment, the City Council, the
Mayor and especially the
people. It is essential that we
hawe total neighborhood
and community input.
"Twenty years ago if we
were to plan for what we are
today maybe we would not
be disappointed with what
we have today, that is what I
am hearing from people
across this city.
"That is why it is now
critical to plan for the next
20 years. Quiney is hot.
developersjust want to build
higher, wider and faster, so
that is why we must review
and evaluate the present
restrictions and require-
ments made of them. The
master plan should not just
address the issue of
managing construction
growth but all forms of land
use including housing,
business, industry, recrea-
tion and deal with height
limits in certain areas,
design guidelines that place
emphasis on preservation
and open space, jobs,
parking and especially
traffic."
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Iran Itrtn ir< WnntitfiT
Richard Koch, Jr.
To Seek Re-election
To City Council
Councillor at Large
Richard J. Koch Jr..
announces he will seek
reelection to the City
Council.
Koch notes he has a 100%
attendance record at council
meetings since he was
elected.
Now serving his second
term, he is chairman of the
Finance Committee and
Public Safety Committee.
Koch co-sponsored the
ordinance to restrict
pornography in the city by
banning adult bookstores
and adult movie theaters in
residential or business zoned
areas.
He says he has been a
leader in speaking out to
slow the pace of develop-
ment projects which are
encroaching on the
residential neighborhoods.
He cites specifically his
vote against the rezoning of
Marina Bay property in
Squantum to business and
his attempt to make the
whole property Planned
Unit Development, which
requires council approval.
He also points to his vote
against the continued
expansion of the NFPA
complex in West Quiney.
Koch has voiced the
concerns of the over-
burdened sewer system since
1979, and has supported
every appropriation to work
RICHARD KOCH, JR.
for a cleaner harbor.
He has supported the
rebuilding of Quiney City
Hospital and the new Police
Headquarters.
Koch has also sought to
replace the entire com-
munication system of the
Fire Dept., rather than a
phase in over three years,
citing the safety of the
firefighters as a top priority.
A lifelong resident of
Quiney, he is a graduate of
North Quiney High and
holds a B.S. degree in
criminal justice from
Northeastern University,
Boston.
Married to the former
Nancy Kelly of Wollaston.
he is the father of three
children. The family lives at
70 Cross St., West Quiney.
Lydon Opposes
Holbrook Rd. As
fT" Parking Lot Access
MB I A making permanent
the temporary access to the
lot.
It was incorrectly
reported in last week's
Quiney Sun that Lydon was
in favor of making the
temporary access per-
manent.
Councillor John J .
Lydon. Jr., and Rep.
Michael Morrissey are
attempting to set up a
meeting with the MBTA to
discuss access to the 'T
parking lot at Holbrook
Rd.. North Quiney.
Lydon is opposed to the
Two Residents On
Blue Hills Dean's List
Two Quiney residents
have been named to the
Dean's List at the Blue
Hills Technical Institute for
the spring semester.
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
They arc:
Kathleen Cronin and
Mariano Hernandez, Jr.
To attain Dean's List
status a student must have
a cumulative average of 3.0
or better for the semester,
with no grade below aC+,
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Thursday. August I. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 15
48th Edition
Quincy Bay Race
Week Underway
The 48th edition of Quin-
cy Bay Race Week, the
highlight of the summer
sailing season, got under
way yesterday (Wednes-
day) with Wessagussett
Yacht Club hosting the first
day of racing.
Quincy and Braintree
clubs host today's racing at
Quincy, Town River is host
Friday, Wollaston and
South Shore clubs will be
co-hosts Saturday at Wolla-
ston and Squantum and
Metropolitan clubs will host
Sunday's final day of racing
at Squantum.
Quincy Yacht Club is
celebrating its 111th year,
while Wessagussett is
celebrating its 83rd year.
South Shore YC is the
newest member of the
Quincy Bay Race Week
Association, joining a year
ago. It was the first addi-
tion to the association in 10
years.
This year's entries won't
approach the 334d Race
Week in 1970 when 1800
boats competed in a five-
day stretch of excellent sail-
ing weather. The previous
record was set in 1967 when
1667 boats raced.
The 1800-boat figure may
never be equalled as one-
design racing and week-
long regattas have been on
the decline for several
years.
Race Week still remains
the biggest event of the
summer for boating enthus-
iasts, men, women, boys
and girls. It offers five days
ot one-design racing, two
days of ocean racing, a
marine parade and several
social events.
The outside-line race
committee, led by Ray
Regan, will handle the
ocean racing.
The Tornado, Hobie Cat,
210. 110, Thunderbolt,
Hustler, Ensign, Flying
Scot. 420 and Laser classes
will take their starts from
the outside line.
The annual colorful
marine parade of decorated
boats of all sizes, using the
theme of Historic Quincy,
will start at 1 p.m. Sunday
at Town River. Led by chief
marshal Al Shaughnessy,
the parade will pass Wes-
sagusset and Quincy Yacht
Clubs, Nut Island, Manet
and Wollaston beaches,
Wollaston and Squantum
Yacht Clubs and a panel of
judges, who will award
prizes for the best decor-
ated boat in each of four
divisions -- cruisers, auxil-
iaries, open boats and out-
boards.
Last year's parade had
less boats than the previous
vcar due to a ln'° W*mnnn
(4 p.m.) start necessitated
by the tides, but was as
colorful as ever.
Rendezvous Night will be
held Friday at Town River
Yacht Club.
Cup Day will be Oct. 6
at 3 p.m. at Metropolitan
YC when prizes will be
given for yacht racing and
the marine parade.
Last year's Race Week
was held in perfect weather
without a single race being
halted because of condi-
tions.
For the first time in Race
Week history one club
took all top honors in the
marine parade. Braintree
again had the most boats
entered, the most decor-
ated boats. Braintree's Lee
Benoit was the winner and
he also had the most
original theme, a Pilgrim
theme. Braintree also won
in the auxiliary boat class.
Another highlight was
Joe Carven Jr. of Wey-
mouth winning the Hustler
Class title for an unprece-
dented fifth year in a row.
Race Committee chair-
man Ray Regan counted
1120 registered starters, a
gain of more than 100 over
the previous year.
Aaron Prelak is this
year's QBRWA president.
Jaehnig Tops Hull,
League Race Close
The summer session of
the South Shore Sporis
Ccn»cr men's basketball
league has reached the
halfway mark and a tight
race is shaping up.
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy outlasted
the Beer Bellies of Hull,
91 -7S. and is one game
behind J.B. Heating and
John H;mcoek.
The score was tied, 37-
all. at halftime but the
game shifted into high gear
as both clubs' offenses
heated up. Hull took a fivc-
point lead with 10 minutes
to play, only to sec Jaehnig.
led by the outside shooting
of Jim Timmons. bounce
back down the stretch.
Chuck Jaehnig had 24
points, Timmons 18, Mark
Jaehnig 15, Steve Jaehnig
1 1 . Mike Vcnna nine and
Mike and Don Jaehnig six
each. Vcnna also played
outstanding defense.
In an earlier game
Jaehnig dropped a tough
46-42 decision to J. B.
Heating, despite a com-
bined 21 points from Mike
Jaehnig, Venna and
Timmons.
The standings: J. B.
Heating. 4-1; John
Hancock. 4-1; Jaehnig
Club. 3-2; Hawks, 3-2;
Gunners. 2-3; Hurricanes.
2-3; North Quincy, 2-3;
Beer Bellies, 2-3; Jetsons.
2-3: Purple Reign, 1-4.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Quincy Recreation Department
Non-Contact Football Camp
August 5 - 9, 1985
COST $17.00
FOR BOYS AGE 11-14 YEARS
"DRILLS**
**FILMS**
**SMALL GROUPS**
"LECTURES**
Co-Dir trior:
Ktn McPhot
Coach - North Quincy High School
Co- Direct or:
Jack Raymtr
Coach - Quincy High School
REGISTER MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00 - 4:00
at
QUINCY RECREATION DEPARTMENT
100 SOUTHERN ARTERY
773-1380, ext. 204
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
M
%
HARVEY'S Saltwater Fishermen's Club recently held its annual clambake for the patients at
various hospitals. Mike Bourgoin from the VA Hospital in Jamaica Plain, left, talks with Bob
Allan, center, the club president, and Ed Boice, clambake chairman.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
Sun Sports
Night Football Games
For Quincy, North
By TOM SULLIVAN
With crowds dwindling
every year at Saturday
afternoon football games,
the Quincy and North Quin-
cy teams will experiment
with one Friday night game
each this fall at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
North will host Wey-
mouth South Friday, Sept.
13, at 7 p.m., and Quincy
will be home to Cambridge
Rindge and Latin Friday,
Sept. 20, also at 7.
Several South Shore
schools have installed per-
manent lights and crowds
have increased consider-
ably at Friday night games.
Randolph's crowds
nearly doubled last season
following the installation of
permanent lights, and
Braintree has added lights
at its field.
Middleboro erected
lights many years ago and
always has had good
crowds at Friday night
games.
Crowds at Quincy and
North games have been
getting smaller and smaller
each year. Playing Friday
nights will do away with
football on television and
other Saturday attractions
as competition.
In addition to facing
Suburban League rivals
Brockton, Newton North,
Waltham, Cambridge and
Brookline, Quincy will play
non-league games with
Maiden, Everett, Revere
and Weymouth North,
while North Quincy will
meet Milton, Medford.
Somerville and Weymouth
South.
North's coaching staff
remains intact this year
with the exception of the
addition of former Raider
Jamie Walsh as freshman
coach, but there will be
several coaching changes at
Quincy.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Far ring ton St., N. Quincy
Dir. • Tom Fonttcchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
Discount Prices are the Greatest at
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V**v I* ynim> Sun lhursda>. August I. |«M
• Legion Baseball
Morrisette Again Ousted By Braintree
By TOM SULLIVAN
For the second time in
three years the Braintree
Legion baseball team's
Zone 6-B champions have
eliminated Morrisette's
Zone 6 champs from the
state playoffs.
However, it was a lot
closer this season. Two years
ago Braintree rolled to two
straight walkaway victories.
This year Morrisette
rallied from a 4-0 deficit to
win the opener last
Saturday. 5-4, Braintree
pulled out a 3-2 squeaker in
the second game Sunday
afternoon, then rolled to a
10-1 win in the clincher
Sunday night. The two
games Sunday were
necessitated by Legion rules
that the series had to be
completed by Sunday night.
Braintree, the defending
state champion, goes on to
meet Fall River's Zone 9
champions.
Morrisette overcame a 4-0
deficit to defeat Braintree. 5-
4, in the series opener,
scoring all five runs in the
bottom of the third inningat
Adams Field.
Braintree had scored
three times in the first and
added a run in the top of the
third but Larry Taglieri (6-1 )
settled down and blanked
Braintree the rest of the way.
Morrisette sent 10 men to
the plate in the third and
scored its five runs on three
hits, three walks and an
error.
A bases-loaded walk to
Paul Ratti forced in a run
and another scored on Jack
Bolster's fielders choice.
After Denis Cronin walked
to again load the bases, Tom
Ryan delivered a clutch
double to right-center to
drive in the tying and go-
ahead runs.
Chris Bunker had an RBI
single, Ryan had two hits
and Tom Connolly, Chris
Marshall and Taglieri one
each.
The second game Sunday
afternoon at Braintree was a
heartbreaker for Morrisette.
Morrisette had the first two
runners on in the first inning
but were unable to move the
runners along and nothing
resulted.
Pete Nesserella hit a two-
run homer over the left field
fence in the bottom of the
first. Morrisette tied it in the
fourth on a hit. two walks, a
fielders choice and a
throwing error which
enabled Bunker and Cronin
to score.
Morrisette missed other
chances by faulty base
running and failure to
execute bunts.
Braintree scored the
winning run in the sixth on
three hits and a walk.
Morrisette had the tying
inn on second with one out
in the seventh but the
shortstop made a great
leaping catch of John
Cnstiam's drive which
looked like a sure game-
tying double Ol triple
Cristiani pitched an
outstanding game in defeat.
Marshall had two hits and
Ratti, Cronin. Rich Brooks.
Connolly and Cristiani one
each.
Morrisette, down after
the tough loss, could collect
only three hits Sunday night
but the game was close for
five innings, Braintree
holding a 3-1 lead.
Coach Ray Cattaneo had
to use rarely-used Bunker
pitching against Chris Lane,
one of Braintree's best.
Bunker tired in the sixth
and Braintree sent 1 1 men to
the plate and scored seven
runs.
Morrisette finished 18-6
overall and won its 23rd
Zone 6 title.
Morrisette bowed to
Randolph, 6-4, in its final
regular season game as
Randolph jumped off to a 6-
0 lead.
In its previous game
Morrisette had come from
behind to top Canton, 7-5,
with Ratti pitching three
innings of one-hit relief to
earn the win. Bolster went 3-
for-3, Rob McDonald 2-for-
2 and Bunker 2-for-4.
Cattaneo faces a real
rebuilding job next season
as he loses eight of his top
players.
Dick "Berger" Ryan, who
did an outstanding job as tin-
team's scorer and statis-
tician, pointed out that
Bunker, Bolster, Cronin,
Ryan, Brooks, Jack
Outerbridge, Connolly and
Ratti have ended their
Legion careers.
Coming back will be Mike
Joyce, Cristiani, Marshall.
Taglieri, Chris Ricciuti,
Steve Minichiello, Bob
Hunter, Rob McDonald
and Tom McDonald.
Cattaneo expects to return
for his 17th year as coach
along with his longtime
assistants. Connie Carlozzi
and Bill Corcoran.
The Braintree-Morrisette
series was held up by a
dispute between Braintree
and Zone 6-B runnerup
Randolph.
With Braintree leading by
one game, the teams played
on Wednesday of last week
but the game had to be
called with the score tied, 4-
4, because of Braintree's
10:30 p.m. curfew.
Randolph coach John
Mariani, a former Quincy
High player, insisted the
game should be replayed,
but Braintree coach Don
Fredericks argued it
shouldn't, due to the season-
ending deadline.
Randolph played and
defeated Morrisette last
Thursday night, while
Braintree defeated Canton
and Weymouth, staying a
game ahead of Randolph.
District chairman Warren
Demers ruled the 4-4 tie
should be replayed but was
overruled by state chairman
Roy Holt.
Holt said "the regular
season had to end on
Thursday and that the tie
game should have been
replayed that night instead
of the Randolph-Morrisette
game and the two Braintree
games."
Mariani and Randolph
athletic officer Arthur
Conrad appealed to the
Legion's state athletic
committee which met
Saturday morning and the
committee ruled in
Braintree's favor. Therefore,
Braintree ended at 18-3 and
Randolph at 17-4.
"I don't mind losing on
the field, but I hate to lose
off the field," said a
frustrated Mariani. "I knew
what the outcome would be
even before the state
committee met. We didn't
have a chance."
Wollaston, which last
year defeated Morrisette in a
playoff game for its first
Zone 6 title in more than 30
years, finished second to
Morrisette this year, with a
12-9 record. Several of its
defeats were by one run,
including a string of three
one-run losses in a row.
Wollaston wound up its
season by losing to Milton,
8-7.
In its previous game,
Wollaston had defeated
Mass. Truck, 7-3, as Steve
Higgins pitched a one-hitter
and struck out 13. Bob Kane
drove in three runs and
Steve Austin two.
Meanwhile. Quincy
finished a frustrating season
in fine style, winning three of
its last four games to finish
at 4-18.
Quincy finished with an 8-
4 win over Holbrook, piling
up an early 8-0 lead.
Ed McArdle, Jerry
Arroyo, Joe Ciardi and
Mike Draicchio each had
two hits, while Andy
Pamariello scattered six hits
and struck out 10 in six
innings. Ciardi pitched the
seventh.
In its previous game, a 9-6
win over Carter Post of
Dorchester, Quincy took
advantage of poor Carter
defense and timely hitting to
rally from a 4-1 deficit.
Big hits by Ciardi,
McArdle and Greg Cham-
bers, each of whom had two
RBI, helped put Quincy in
front. Tony Orlando and
Pat O'Sullivan later added
run-scoring hits.
Legion Stars Play
In MDA Benefit Monday
Babe Ruth Baseball
The fifth annual Legion baseball all-star game for
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
*f. MONDAY-SATURDAY
f/S 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
*//
.o /at
To Fleldt Corner *T
PRES WELD
PROPANE
DorchottrAvt. 274 Hancock St.
Dorchester, Mass.
825-2444
the benefit of muscular
dystrophy will be played
Monday night at 8 p.m. at
Adams Field.
The previous four games
have raised $1800 to fight
muscular dystrophy.
The game will pit the
Zone 6 stars, coached by
Morrisette's Ray Cattaneo
and Dick Travers, and the
Zone 6-B stars, coached by
Braintree's Don Fredericks
and Randolph's John
Mariani.
The coaches will select
the three top players from
each team to play in the
game.
Cinquegrano Paces
VFW Over Hancock
Bryan Post VFW defeat-
ed Hancock Bank, 8-3, in
the Babe Ruth League, as
Rob Cinquegrano pitched a
four-hitter, struck out nine
and allowed just one earned
run.
For the season Cinque-
grano has struck out 34 in
30 innings and has com-
piled an outstanding 1.20
ERA, giving up only four
earned runs in 30 innings.
Catcher Jay Rodriguez
had a fine defensive game
and led the VFW offense
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
with a tremendous home
run. Gary Silverman. Cin-
quegrano, Bill Mulkern.
Mark Molloy, Mark Dwyer.
Sean Mulkern and Jamie
Greene all had singles.
Shortstop Ron Fletcher
drew three walks, scored
twice and played excellent
defense. Chris Standring,
Sean Murphy and Brian
O'Malley also played well.
For Hancock Chris
Higgins had two singles,
Mark Lindenfel/er a triple
and Rich Connelly a single.
Pitcher Bob Higgins struck
out seven.
Bryan Post also defeated
Barry's Deli. 14-6, as
Fletcher overcame some
early wildness, allowed
only four hits and struck out
seven. Fletcher has struck
out 53 in 52 innings.
Molloy had three hits,
including a double, stole
three bases and scored
three times, Bill Mulkern
had a double and single,
stole three bases and
scored twice, Silverman
had two hits, Rodriguez a
booming ground-rule
double and Cinquegrano,
Dwyer and Sean Mulkern
singles. Fletcher walked
three times, stole two bases
and scored twice, and
Standring and Murphy
played well in the outfield.
For Barry's Kevin Duffy
had a double and single,
Karl Staskywicz a long
double and John Quintan a
single.
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incv Sun-
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or Apply in Person
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QUINCY
472-6759
m
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the diseases
appear suddenly, year's 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
■an
uincy, North Players
Agganis Standouts
Thursday Vugusl I. 1985 Quinc> Sun I'aj-c 17
By PETE ZOIA
It was Quincy Night at
last Saturday's 24th annual
Harry Agganis all-star
football game played at
l.andrigan Field in
Wakefield, as the West came
from behind to edge the
East. 20-19.
In one of the most
thrilling games in the series
between two evenly-
matched squads, four
players from Quincy and
North Quincy stood out
brightly as the West pulled
ou the victory in the final
two minutes.
Quincy quarterback Bill
Shaughnessy was selected
the West's offensive MVP
and nose guard Joe Cullen
of Quincy was named the
defensive MVP. It was the
first time in history that
players from the same
school were named the
MVPs.
Defensive lineman Al
Di Bella and defensive
cornerback Steve Kelly of
North Quincy also played
brilliantly and DiBella, who
did not play as long as
Cullen, easily could have
been named the defensive
MVP.
North Quincy coach Ken
McPhee was an assistant to
West coach Bill Tighe and
was delighted with the
performances of the four
Quincy and North Quincy
players.
With the West trailing,
13-0, midway through the
second quarter, Shaugh-
nessy took command,
connecting on three passes
of 19. Sixteen and seven
yards. Skip Jackson of
Burlington raced 30 yards to
the two and Sean Cummings
of Lexington scored.
A few minutes later an
interception by the West put
it on the East 23.
Shaughnessy, who did a
great job of scrambling
throughout the game,
scrambled for five yards
and, on a fine spread
formation play, the Quincy
star passed to Brockton
speedster Odell Wilson, who
sprinted to the two. Wilson
then went around right end
for the score. On a well-
executed fake kick play.
Shaughnessy passed to
Brockton's Shcrrod Rainge
for the two-point conversion
and the West led, 14-13, at
the half.
QUINCY'S Bill Shaughnessy, left, had an outstanding game
at quarterback in the Harry Agganis all-star football game
and was selected the West's offensive MVP, while Quincy
teammate Joe Cullen, playing his First game at noseguard, was
named the defensive MVP.lt was the first time in the series 24-
year history two players from the same school were named the
MVPs.
In the first half North
Quincy's DiBella came up
with a big play as he blocked
the extra point attempt. The
Curry College-bound
DiBella made numerous
tackles and twice sacked the
quarterback.
The East went ahead, 19-
14, in the third period on a
25-yard pass. The pass
attempt for the two points
failed.
With 2:23 left and the
West on its own 43,
Shaughnessy lost no time
showing who was boss. He
scrambled around and hit
Wilson for a 37-yard gain to
the East 20. Shaughnessy,
shaking off tacklers and
about to be sacked, hit
Rainge on the eight and
Rainge scored the winning
touchdown.
Kelly, an all-scholastic
halfback at North Quincy
who played both ways, was
used as a defensive
cornerback only. He made
one of the outstanding hits
of the night on an East ball
carrier and covered his
territory flawlessly on
passes. He is headed for the
University of New Hamp-
shire.
"This was the greatest
thing that has happened to
Quincy football," said
Quincy coach Jack Raymer.
"Both Shaughnessy and
Cullen are going to
U Mass Amherst and some
of their coaches were here,
including recruiter Jim
Reid. They were delighted
with the performance of
both boys. This is the first
game Cullen has played
noseguard and he did a
remarkable job. That is
where they intend to play
him at UMass.
"DiBella and Kelly also
played outstanding games
and the four boys proved
they certainly belonged
here."
"The City of Quincy has
some great athletes, it's just
that North and Quincy have
to share them, unlike most
communities," said Mc-
Phee. "They were over-
looked by everybody. They
are all great athletes, but
because of height, weight or
si/e, they were overlooked
by major colleges. Shaugh-
nessy was under a lot of
pressure. The East disrupted
a few things we did on
offense and he was
scrambling an awful lot. He
was throwing side arm and
was unbelievable.
"He has that unique
ability to get himself out of
pressure, and you need that
in a good quarterback."
"Shaughnessy is one of
the finest high school
quarterbacks I have seen,"
said West coach Tighe. "He
is the most unheralded kid in
the state."
"I thought he.played an
excellent game," added East
coach Ken Perrone. "There
were four plays where we
had him sacked but he got
out of it with the pass or run
and kept the drive alive."
Nantasket Bike Race Set For Labor Day
The seventh annual
Nantasket Beach Bike race
will be held on Labor Day,
Sept. 2, rain or shine.
Registration will begin at
6:30 a.m. the day of the race
and the race will start at 8:30
sharp. Men's, women's and
veterans' prizes will be
awarded.
The 25 kilometer race will
be run over moderate terrain
and safety inspection and
helmets are mandatory.
Pre-regist rat ion is
strongly suggested and
further information can be
had by calling Cohasset
Cyclesports at 383-0707.
Brvan Post Wins
Junior League Title
Bryan Post VFW. the
American League champion
won the Junior Baseball
League title with a hard-
fought 2-1 victory over
National League champ
Houghs Neck, 2-1.
Sean Donovan of VFW
and Billy Campbell of
Houghs Neck hooked up in
an excellent pitching duel.
Campbell was especially
strong with men on base as
VFW had the bases loaded
in the first and fifth but
could score only one run.
Donovan gave up five hits,
struck out nine and walked
just one, allowing only a run
in the fourth.
The game went into extra
innings and Scott Dunn
came on for VFW and
struck out the side.
Donovan drove in the
winning run with a single in
the seventh after Brian
Zimmerman had singled
and Steve Carroll and Mike
Geddes walked.
Zimmerman had three
singles, Carroll two, Dunn a
double and Richie Mac-
Donald and Donovan a
single each.
For Houghs Neck Brian
Campbell. Billy Campbell.
Mark Bogan, Brian
Mantville and Joe Nabstedt
had the hits.
VFW advanced to the
championship game with an
easy 17-3 win over the Elks
with winning pitcher Richie
MacDonald striking out
nine.
Eddie Costello had two
doubles and a single.
Zimmerman two doubles.
Cieddes and Kevin Mullay a
double and single each and
MacDonald and Carroll
two singles apiece.
For the Elks Tony Bianco
had a triple, Eddie
Ri//itano, Eric Fagerlund
and Mike Murray a double
each and Chad Stemond a
single.
The members of the
championship Bryan Post
team were Mark Cahill,
Mark Walsh, Bogan,
Donovan, Geddes, Costello,
Christine Barrett, Dunn,
Robbie O'Connor, Mac-
Donald, Zimmerman,
Carroll, Mullay and Donnie
Anderson. It was the last
Junior League game for
MacDonald, Zimmerman,
Carroll, Mullay and
Anderson.
Home Run Race Aug. 8
The sixth annual Quincy
Youth Commission Home
Run 10k road race,
sponsored by the Wollaston
Credit Union, will be held
Thursday, Aug. 8, at 6
p.m., starting and finishing
at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
Red Sox special assign-
ment scout Sam Mele will
be the official starter for the
race.
Proceeds will be used to
benefit the counseling pro-
grams geared toward youth
from troubled families at
the Quincy Youth Commis-
sion's Boys and Girls Group
Homes.
Medals will go to the
Letter Carriers
In MDA Twin Bill
Members of Branch 34 of
the National Association of
Letter Carriers are sponsor-
ing a softball doubleheader
Saturday, Aug. 3 at Rotary
Field, Quincy to benefit the
Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
ciation. Branch 34 covers
the Greater Boston area,
encompassing 63 cities and
towns.
Starting at 5 p.m. the
Branch 34 officers meet the
Credit Union Employees in
the opening game and will
be followed by the National
Association of Postal
supervisors versus the
Branch 34 All Stars. Ad-
mission is $2.
Door prizes include a
personal computer, dinner
for two at the Scotch and
Sirloin and two tickets to a
New England Patriots
game. Refreshments will
be available.
Members of the NALC
across the country have
supported MDA for over 30
years raising millions of
dollars for research and
medical services programs.
Funds raised by these
games in Quincy will be
presented on the Boston
broadcast of the Labor Day
Telethon - Jerry Lewis'
Supershow - on WCVB-TV
For more information on
how you can get involved
with telethon efforts in
Quincy and Boston call
MDA at 461-0310.
first, second and third place
finishers in the following
male and female categor-
ies: 15 and under, 16-19,
20-39,40-49, 50 and over
and wheelchair divisions.
All runners will receive
certificates.
Entry fee is $5 before
race day and $6 on race day
(from 4 to 5:30 p.m.). T-
shirfs will be given to the
first 300 applicants. There
will be a special drawing for
merchandise prizes. The
race is sanctioned by the
New England Athletics
Congress.
Further information can
be obtained by calling the
Quincy Youth Commission
at 773-1380, extension 479.
How many otlwr
peoplt havt ktyi
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF "
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Affc Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Parking way, Quincy
*<toii From faptramo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
| SUBSCRIPTION FORM M HaH
THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAI L TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME_
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
I ]
[ I
[ I
1 YEAR IN QUINCY $10.00
1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $1 1 00
1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $14.00
( I
CHECK ENCLOSED
PLEASE BILL ME
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS AND LABOR
$16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor ,ap; adjustment of
idle and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder
6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
AIR CONDITIONER CHECK
Includes: cleaning condenser fins, adjustment to drive belts, tightening of
fittings and system check for leaks Refrigerant and parts, and necessary
installation labor extra, if needed
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$8.95
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ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
Pi((v II Ouino Sun limrsrim, August I IVHS
Arts/Entertainment
Good Will Performers
At Summerfest Aug. 7
The Good Will Perform-
ers have scheduled a return
engagement to Quincv's
Summerfest Aug. 7, from 7
to 9 p.m. at the Mclntyre
Mall in Quincy Center.
Producer - Director Ed
Bennett said the show gives
worthy young talent the
opportunity to perform
before a live audience and
show them what they can
offer.
Among the dancers
assembled for this per-
frmancc are: Brvan Galli-
gan. Mark Crosby, Yvettc
Bythnow, Jeannine Mc-
Laughlin and Nanci Pal-
mer, all of Quincy.
The Ed Bennett 'Happy
Family' stage band will
provide the background
music.
Laura Flannery
In B.U. Theatre Institute
Laura Flannery of
Squantum is participating in
the Boston University
Theatre Institute.
Laura, a student at
Archbishop Williams High
School, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Flannery of Winslow Rd.
The Boston University
Theatre Institute, now in its
sixth year of operation,
features six weeks of
intensive professional
training in acting and dance
with working artists.
LAURA FLANNERY
fiT PTNF
rUL i 111 Lm
RESTAURANT
7SS"
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence A*« Oulncv 479-51 13 KASONAIIi PRICES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Son. to Thurs. till 9:4i p.m
fri. & Sat. till 10 45 p.m.
luncheon Speciali Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 81
Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib *7.95
Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod '5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf '4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana '6.95
Veal Cacciatore '6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobster '10.95
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib '6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 - 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr„ Sat. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
JASON'S
Music, T-Shirt & Luggage Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
"The Complete Record Shop"
Talented high school and
college students, interested
adults and teachers from the
United States, Canada and
several foreign countries
take part in the program,
which runs from July I
through August 9.
Classes include acting,
audition techniques,
singing, directing, jazz
dance, improvisation and
choreography, among
others. Joyce Schmidt,
former director of the
Eugene O'Neill Theatre
Center's Creative Arts in
Education division, is
director of the Theatre
Institute.
Bernard Haughln
Show Choir Camp
Bernard Haugh, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Haugh of 16 Randlett St.,
Wollaston, has been
accepted to participate in
the 1985 New England
Show Choir Camp.
He will be joined by over
100 students and teachers
from 12 states.
The camp is held at
Wheaton College, Norton,
and consists of a week of
singing, dancing, special
concerts and workshops.
HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS were served by cooks Tony Vardaro and John De( arli.
lodge vice president, during Sons of Italy's family cookout at Pageant Field.
iQuincv Sun fihitlti by l-'rcil KnhiTlsnn)
'Metro Theatre' At Caddy Park
"MetroTheatre," a new
arts program introduced
this summer by the
Metropolitan District
Commission, will perform
in Quincy at Caddy Park
and Wollaston Beach.
The program consists of
Mimes, I he (Jerwick
Puppeteers and the Boston
Children's Theatre.
Shows in Quincy are as
follows:
Puppet Theatre at Caddy
Park, Aug. 5 at 10:30 a.m.
Mimes at Wollaston
Beach, Aug. 6 at 1 1 a.m.
Children's Theatre at
Caddy Park, Aug. 7 at I
p.m.
Mimes at Caddy Park,
Aug. 8 at 1 1 a.m.
For more information,
call MetroParks Recreation
and Programs at 727-9547.
Children's Field Day Saturday
The Children's Commit-
tee of Quincy, will host the
third annual Children's
Field Day August 3, at
Pageant Field off Southern
Artery.
The event, which runs
from 1 1 a.m. to 6 p.m., will
feature free pony rides,
games galore, free fire
engine rides, ice cream and
much, much more said
committee member Steve
O'Rourke.
All proceeds from the
field day will go to assist
Children's Hospital in, out
patients go to summer
camp.
The Children's Commit-
tee is comprised of some
forty Quincy area residents
who wanted to provide
assistance to a worthwhile
cause.
Members of the Quincy
business community assist
the group during their
annual Held day.
No rain date for the event
was available.
H.N. Center Planning
Trip To Saugus
• ••
'Irs PURFBCTll\
NOW OPEN.
c,p:
V
i
t
*?
•• Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
,* Featuring
Smooth, Cool, Creamy
Ice Cream
Crisp, Refreshing
,' Italian Ices
i Ice Cream Cakes & Pies
\ All Freshly Made Right Here
\m IT- IT'S PURFECTt/
i
>
i
■
»
OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 11
#•#♦
0-
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
The Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
Sea St., is planning a trip to
Augustine's Restaurant.
Saugus, for a buffet
luncheon Friday, Aug. 9. at
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^
Save Gas and Money. .
Shop Locally.
10 a.m.
The bus will also make
stops at the Adams Shore
Library, O'Brien Towers,
and across from Granite
Place.
For more information,
call Patricia Ridlen at 471-
8251 or Lillian Austin. 479-
2043.
FAMILY RESTAURANT/ &&g I
"NO ^~
l
l
l
t
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
FANCY CHINA . .
Just 22 years of
Great Food!"
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< -*1.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood ■ Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
| OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA*]
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) «■#»«■#»
NIW HOURS Sun -Thur, llom.10p.rn , 479"7072
fn I Sot 11 am Horn'
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Ihursda), August I. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule lor Quincy
C'ablesystems from Aug. I to
Aug. I.
Thursday, Aug. I:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the limes
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. The P.M. Connection
(R)
8 p.m. On Line: (live) host
Diane Solander with the
Society for Young Victims.
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Baird & McGuire-
Chemical Waste
8 p.m. On Line
8:30 Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with lorn
Sage
Friday, Aug. 2:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook:
Maga/inc format-highlights of
summer programs
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R) Senior
talent show tt\
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series: Luke Dommer.
Founder, Committee to
Abolish Sport Hunting.
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55:
10 a.m. Kids Around
10:30 a.m. Evan Korey
1 1 a.m. Creative Stitchery
1 1:30 a.m. Sky is the Limit
12 p.m. Missing Kids
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, Aug. 4:
3 p.m. You Are the Light of The
World. Faith in Action: Father
Joe Manning. Catholic
Renewal Movement
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
8 p.m. Summerfest: (R) the
encore performance of
5 ha boom
American Channel 5 & 55:
3 p.m. You Are the Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
8 p.m. Summerfest: (R)
Monday, Aug. 5:
6:30 p\m. Missing Children
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the limes
7:30 p.m. Sportalk
8 p.m. Aleph
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
9:30 p.m. The Screening Room:
host Bob Aicardi with movie
reviews of Cocoon, Goonies
and St. Elmo's Fire.
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7:30 p.m. Sportalk
8 p.m. Aleph
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
9:30 p.m. The Screening Room
Tuesday, Aug. 6:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Inside Your Schools
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film:
Ontario Surprise
8:30 p.m. Sports: Pro Am
Hockey League Jimmy Fund
Benefit all star game.
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Children
7 p.m. Cable Update
7:30 p.m. Creative Stitchery
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
8:30 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, Aug. 7:
6:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7 p.m. Summerfest: (live) Talent
show directed by Ed Bennett
9 p.m. Brady's Beat
9:30 p.m. Psychology lonight
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7 p.m. Summerfest (live)
9 p.m. Brady's Beat
9:30 p.m. Psychology lonight
Thursday, Aug. 8
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m The Uncle Ducky
Show
8 p.m. Public Affairs: to be
announced
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nightime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase-
Health & Fitness
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nightime with Tom
Sage
ill
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Quincy Sun
Ch.8
APPLE COMPUTERS on display at the Downtown Quincy Sidewalk Bazaar by the City Wide
Parents' Council attracts the interests of Michael Grindlay, Rick and Dean Morris as they try
their keyboard skills. The computers were just one of many exhibits attracting a wide range of
interest at the three-day bazaar.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertton)
Brockton Woman Wins
Computer At Sidewalk Bazaar
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven davs a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M
Tuesdays, III A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays. 10 A.M. 5:3(1
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..
^:30 P.M.
Salurdavs. 10 V\1 . 2 P M.
City Recreation Director On Cable Talk
Quincy Recreation Direc-
tor Barry Welch is this
week's guest on "Cable
Talk" tonight (Thursday) at
9 p.m. and Aug. 4 at 7:30
p.m. on Quincy Cable Ch.
Program host John
Noonan talks with Mr.
Welch about his back-
ground, his role as recrea-
tion director for the city and
Houghs Neck Center
Trip To Star land Aug. 12
the number of programs he
and his staff directs
throughout the year.,
"Cable Talk" is Quincy
Community television's
longest running, all volun-
teer public affairs access
program.
A Brockton woman was
the winner of a $1,295
Apple lie home computer
system awarded by the
Citywide Parents' Council
(CWPC) at the Quincy
Center Sidewalk Bazaar.
Donna Dempsey's name
was drawn by Mayor
Francis X. McCauley. The
winning ticket was sold by
Ellen Ogilvie, a parent at
the Atlantic Middle School.
The computer was top
prize in a raffle held by the
CWPC in an effort to raise
funds at the 3-day Sidewalk
Bazaar to purchase com-
puter equipment for the
Quincy's public school
system. The Apple He was
donated by Unicom of
Dedham.
A second prize of a
computer course at Unicom
was won by Eugene
The Houghs Neck and the
Adams Shore Community
Centers have planned a trip
for youngsters to Starland,
Hanover, Monday, Aug. 12
for go-cart rides and
miniature golf.
There is also a driving
range.
The bus will leave the
H.N. Center at 2:15 p.m.
and the Adams Shore
library at 2:30 p.m.
A reduced fee is available
it paid before noon Aug. 12.
The centers are also
planning a bus trip to
Fenway Park, Wednesday,
Aug. 14 at 6 p.m. for a Red
Sox Kansas game. A
reduced fee for bus and
game is available if paid
before August 14.
For more information,
call Patricia Ridlen at 47 1 -
8251 or Lillian Austin at
479-2043.
PICK OF THE LITTER
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING SERVICE
FOR ALL BREEDS OF DOGS AND CATS
$"|00
Always a Free
Flea & Tick
Dipw/
every grooming
770-0283
OFF
ANY ZODIAC
FLEA & TICK
PRODUCT
with this ad.
72 Billings Rd.
No. Quincy, MA.
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
8 AM - 12 noon
Boston • Plymouth • Quincy • Marthas Vineyard • Nantucket
CHILDREN'S DAY
Saturday, Aug. 3
11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Pageant Field
off Southern Artery, Quincy
FREE ice cream ££*
FREE
fire engine
rides
FREE pony
rides
FREE lollipops
Games & Prizes
Food & Drink
To Benefit Children's Hospital
Ronaync. assistant princi-
pal of the Hough Atherton
Elementary School on Sea
St.
The drawing was the
result of the CWPC's deci-
sion to make computer
literacy the educational
goal of the parent group for
the 1984-85 school year.
The CWPC said they will
continue to accept dona-
tions from Quincy busi-
nesses and organizations to
support this goal. Contribu-
tions are tax deductible.
For further information,
contact Ruth Lenehan at
479-5441 or Barbara Morris
at 786-8530.
TONY'S i
PIZZA
&SUBS
662 Hancock St.
(cor. of Beach) Wollaston
SUMMER TIME SPECIALS
With this coupon - Unlimited amounts
Any Sub Sandwich on Menu
Small '1.75 Large $2.00
SALADS
Tossed Green $1.50 Chef $1.79
Italian Antipasto $1.79 Greek $1.79
All Food Items Plus Tax
472-8868
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><^DJD ELECTRONIC
PARTS & SERVICE inc. m
88 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY
(across from Mister Donut)
472-0023
WE SERVICE & REPAIR ALL BRANDS
STEREO & HI-FI EQUIPMENT-TV's-VCR's
I
I
q\\\& Coming Soon
I s>e Video Plus I
I of Quincy I
■ Video Tape Rental ■
VCR Sales & Rentals I
I'ugt- 20 Quirto Suit lhursda>. \uru\I I. IV85
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
ti/HEtit/E
PUBUSU6D H/$ MEi4/
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5 Yaoxccr \ OV£R 29,000 Fr. t&OMj
rodent' Vwtf^ww/
tTN£*SV*eS4Fr. ^Vt/WY''
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
O.J. Co j ic i
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A. STOP
CjLlL: ",
0. RUH C RETREAT
2. E
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STARSCOPE
Clare Auawell
WEEK OF: AUGUST 1
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Week funis you taking .1 stcind mi ,1 10ntroveiM.1l imui* I nentk Uni'lit
from youi support and upbe.il philosophy At woik experimentation
can briny positive ri'sulls
PISCES - February 20 March 20
Thursday -Saturday accent legal m uthwi negotiations Wvt'lu'ml may
find you immersed in new hobby Ann to clear up misunderstandings
Relationships improve by Wednesday
ARIES - March 21-April 20
First part of the period is filled vaiiIi social activity kit aftei ihv
weekend the focui is on a major new project Important allies 1 nine
from unexpected quarters
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Self discipline and patience can lead to key accomplishment by
Wednesday. Renewed relationships are spotlighted thiouyh the
weekend You may make an interesting contribution to the aits
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
You take on a peacemaking role especially wheie family
disayreements are concerned II entenny a business partnership or
sharing expenses, be sure all terms aie undeistood
CANCER - June 22 July 22
Branching out is favoied; you may be signing up for an unfamiliar
course of study Collecting money should become less diffu nil
Weekend finds you catching up on household chores
LEO - July 23 August 22
Mixing with a stimulating group of people makes for an intellectually
stimulating week. Tempers — including yours — can be short on the
weekend Financial luck is possible
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
A commonsense approach is needed in most areas, if planning a diet,
resist fads Avoid snap decisions with regard to finances and lareei In
romance, spontaneity is all important
LIBRA - September 23 -October 22
Good week to develop professional skills or to enroll in an academic
program. Self-discipline is weak; be especially careful about lading too
long under the August sun
SCORPIO - October 23- November 21
Career or volunteer activity offers some interesting new options, avoid
making hasty decisions Romance is on the upswing, but don't try to
second guess the love of your life
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
Hunches pay off — so long as you don't take them too seriously
Expect to spend added time meeting with accountant or balancing
checkbook. Challenging job is on the horizon
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
A cultural week in which creative writing, music or paintiny figure pro
minently. Moneybelt should be tightened, resist accompanying a
friend on a shopping spree
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're a born leader, an adventurer, and you're bursting with
imaginative ideas. These traits can lead to career expansion over the
next eight months. The key is to be more willing to adapt your ideas,
more generous about sharing the limelight.
BORN THIS WEEK
August 1st, actor Dom LeLuise; 2nd, actress Myrna Loy; 3rd. actress
Dolores Del Rio; 4th, singer Hank Ryan; 5th, actress l.oni Anderson.
6th, actor Robert Mitchum; 7th, singer Lana Cantrell
Crossword
ACROSS
I. Fost
6. Dude
11. Prepared for
publication
Habituate
In like manner 4^
13.
14.
15.
17.
18.
20.
21.
Boast
Rough lova
Irritate
Makes lace
Belonging to
him
22. Require
24. Myself
25. Curved
26. Chest bone
Armed
conflicts
One time
Sea eagle
Large woody
plant
Paid notice
28
29.
30,
31,
32
34. Diogonol
37. Lubricate
38. Mokes
mistake
40. Croft
41. Port of to be
Harvest
Diphthong
Type of woter
lily
A spice
Trop
Rope loop
DOWN
1 . Tree sop
2. Love
3. Jumbled type
4. Pronoun
5. Something
owed
6. Excavates
7. Indefinite
article
8. Greek letter
43.
44.
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11
IB
V
mu
3) tmn
35
it
17
HI
11
3»
w»
VJ
VI
IS
vl
W"
VI
VT
5»
0
f-lli" SpluUon
9. Sops
10. Bread
ingredient
12. Small amount
16. Consumed
19. Grain of corn
21. Rupture
23. Cut in cubes
25. Fishhook
27. Exist
28. Us
29. Prayer
31. Works
32. Part of to be
33. Pull
35. Zodiac sign
36. Gaze fixedly
38. Gaelic
39. Reel
45. Chinese
pogodo
46. Lot's
birthplace
48. Negative
word
49. Depart
IhursdnN. August I. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
287 On
Central Honor Roll
Central Middle School
lists 287 students on the
fourth quarter honor roll.
Thcv are:
GRADE 6
High Honor Roll
Kaitlcn K. Barry, Suzanne
M. Beers. Jason A. Bouffard.
Michelle A. Burke. Lap W.
Cheng. Brenda R. Clark.
Shana S. Cobban. Jana Cocio.
Daniel D. DcBetteneourt. Laila
M. DiSilvio, Carrie M. Di-
Tullio. Erin M. Doherty. John
P. Drohan. Antoinette Eng.
John C. Fahey. Julie C. Fcur-
tado. Elizabeth M. Flaherty.
Matthew Fratolillo. Rhonda L.
Gaura. Kevin Glcnnon. Sarah
E. Goodman. Jason D.
Grotrian. Pauline M. Hamil-
ton. Jillian M. Haynes,
Stephanie A. Head, Dana W.
Johnson. Marie A. Kalant/is,
Ann M. Kane. Sharon M. Kav-
anagh. Evan M. Kiley, Shu-
park S. Kwan, Pauline Lam,
Allan P. Larson. Samson Lee.
Christopher J. Lineman, Nicole
M. Mahoncy. Thomas R.
Manning, Zcf Marnikovic. Eric
G. McClelland. Julie A. Mc-
Closkey. Andrew M. McPhee.
Lee A. Morganelli. Laura A.
Novak. Stephen Osborne. Ann
M. Papagno. Kenneth D. Park.
Kathcrinc E. Raymond. Wil-
liam A. Reardon, Jennifer M.
Richmond. Anthony R. Saba-
dini, Leslie Sec. Eva Shea.
Sibylc E. Shoap. Wayne Sit.
Beth E. Sullivan. Kara K.
Sullivan. Dean J. Tantillo,
Jodie A. Trat'ton, Robert V.
Trifonc. Claire M. Walsh,
Allen W. Wong. Anne Wong.
T. Suishun Yeung.
Honor Roll
Donald S. Anderson. Erica
L. Anderson. Meredith A.
Barnes. Rcnee Barsanti. Ray-
mond J. Byrne. Brian E.
Campbell. Jacqulyn M. Con-
salvi, Maureen Cully. Amy E.
Donovan. Karen M. Gralton,
Nicole C. Hajjar. Brian S. Hay-
den. Alison M. Hurley. Chris-
tine M. Karvclis. Jennifer S.
Kav. Daniel J. Kcarns. Robert
E.' Kelly. Kelly Kimball.
Yvonne Lam. Kevin S. Little-
wood, Nicole L. Loncrgan,
O'Rourkc M. MacLeod. Lauren
.1. Mahoncy, Rachel G. Mar-
shall. Annmaric Montgomery.
Scott M. Nickcrson, Dawn M.
Pares. Dale M. Parry, Mark
Portes, Jacqueline Potter,
Gerald E. Pratt. Cristinc S.
Quiton. Joanna Rugnctta.
Peter G. Ryan. Scott R. Sim-
mons. David C. Skutul. Nicole
Tiro. Shawn Todd. Constatine
Tsairidis. Alyson Vidoli,
George B. Walsh. Michael E.
Wood.
GRADE 7
High Honor Roll
Anthony J. Anderlionis,
Wilson C. T. Au, Jennifer N.
Bellanich. Gediminas Budrcc-
kis. Heather L. Cady. Cynthia
Cantrcll. Christine Carroll.
William V. Chu. Jeffrey Cluctt.
Rachellc Crowley. Jonathan E.
Dyer. Shannon E. Evans. Swan
J. K. Fitzgerald, Sara J.
Francis. Cindy Galman, Randi
Gaura. Matthew R. Gicse.
Lance Gilbert. Marsha R.
Goodman. Michael F. Grind-
lay. Erik K. Gustafson. Ed-
ward J. lorio. Rachacl Kipp.
Carol A. Levins, Kristen Luo-
sey. Suchitra S. Mattai, Peter
McLoughlin. Joanne Moriarty.
Marc A. Raila. Jonathan C.
Rork, Destine Ryan, Jennifer
A. Sullivan. Lorraine Swanton.
Dora Tsang, Barbara M.
White. Andreas E. Wohlrab.
Yeung Yeung.
Honor Roll
Sandra M. Ames, Jeffrey A.
Bell. David H. Cawthorne.
Nelson Chin, Erin M. Corcor-
an. Susan A. Crispo. Kimbcrly
Crowley, Kevin P. Daly, Kerry
A. DesRochc. Gina DiBona.
Michael J. Doherty. Barbra J.
Elwood. Eric J. Fagerlund,
Kristin A. Fcclcy. Anne Fitz-
patrick. Paula A. Forshcc,
Kclli A. Galligan. James A.
Glynn. Keith Gott, James M.
Greene. Stephen Howard, Bar-
tholomew .lac, Jennifer Joy,
Edward K. Law, Sammy K.
Lcc. Karen L. Leonard, Jeffrey
A. Litif. Stacey A. MacLcan,
Timothv Mascal. James M.
McCarthy. Crystal L. Moffett.
Stephen J. Nickcrson. Brian
M. O'Malley. Jennifer Petti-
nelli. Kenneth R. Piccini, A.
John Porearo, Matthew E.
Price. Janet Reane. Timothy
M. Roche. Eileen E. Ross.
Justine R. Rowland. Naja E.
Rushdc. Scott M. Shea, Jerry
Stavrakopoulos, Heather
Stuart, Michael J. Tufts. John
J. Viapiano, Elizabeth Vo.
Kristin C. Woodburv, Toni M.
Yal.h.
GRADE 8
High Honor Roll
Peter Y. I Au. Kim Basu.
Andrew J. Bcinick,. Vicki L.
Borck. Valeric E. B'own, Kipp
W. Caldwell. Mary L. C alhoun.
Jeffrey M. Campbell. Karen
Cashman, Michelle Cashman.
Diane M. Clougherty. Jeffrey
P. Connor, Marc Davignon.
Deannc M. DcSantis. Julie
Dctwilcr. Michael J. Dupill.
Thomas C. Evans. Julie A.
Flaherty. Kara R. Fletcher,
John J. Greene. Robin E. Guil-
foy. Jacqueline N. Harrington,
Heather A. Hartford, Mary B.
Jenkins. Jennifer L. Killilea.
Kara M. Lentini, Robert W.
Luiso, Eric J. Lutts, William
MacDougall. Stephen P.
Maloncy. Dcirdrc M. Murphy,
Erin J. Murray, Timothy C.
O'Brien. Brett O'Harc. Daniel
Piccini. Holly L. Rendle,
Thomas L. Roberts. Anthony
F. Rugnctta. Jessica S. Rutan,
Steven Savage. David K. Scott,
Rodney Spear. Patricia E.
Stewart, Tuyet M. V. Vo.
Kathleen A. Watt. Beth A.
Wcixler.
Honor Roll
Melissa J. Barnes. Jennifer
A. Boulev. Timothy J. Buchan-
an, Carolyn J. Busby. Kellene
Duffy, Robert Flaherty. Eliza-
beth A. Fortin, Maura A.
Golden. Joseph Hajjar, Robyn
L. Hemphill. William Jollie-
morc. Laurie A. Kelly. Thomas
Kincavy. Jennifer Lancione,
Michael J. Leonard, Tara
Loncrgan, Rachel Luke, Kirk
E. MacDonald, Lynn M.
Mahoncy. Karen E. Mauriello,
Maura T. McCarthy, Martin E.
McGowan. David C. Murphy,
Dorncy M. Nickcrson, Janclle
M. Niclson. Anita Nurmen-
nicmi, John M. O'Donnell,
Julianne O'Learv. Elaine M.
O'Sullivan. Dcbra J. Panaro,
Theodora Pappas, Darlene C.
Parry. Richard G. Protaso-
wicki, Elizabeth Roberts,
Richard C. Roberts, Suzanne
E. Rochon, Sharon M. Stark,
Brian J. Westphal, David R.
Zupkofska.
Germantown Pageant, Field Day
Winners Announced
Thei c were seven winners.
not two. in the "little Miss
and Mr. Germantown"
pageant in Quincy's annual
(icrmantown pre-.luly 4
holiday celebration at
Palmer Park.
A large response of
contestants prompted
judges to separate them in
four age groups before
selecting winners. The
pageant is sponsored by the
Harborview Residents
Committee.
The winners and runner-
ups in the order in which
they finished in the "Little
Miss Germantown" contest
were:
Age 3-5. Lori Corey,
Michelle Kant/el. Sharon
Orseno.
Age 6-8, Donna Seppala.
Kerry Dillon. Dottie
Chetwynd.
Age 9-10. Cynthia
Chetwynd. Andrea Piant.
Danielle Perry.
Age 11-12. Jackie Brown.
Melissa Young. Ann
Margaret Cavallaro.
"Little Mr. Germantown"
winners and runnerups
weic:
Age 3-5. Joshua Fraga.
Mike Starr. Angelo
Zammit.
Age 6-8. Matthew
Chetwynd, Joey Donahue,
Charlie Murphy.
Age 9-10. Peter Early,
Anthony Ellis. Robert
Hennessey.
In other events, winners
and runnerups in the order
in which they finished are:
Peanut Race:
Age 3-5. Alyssa Maker,
Mike Young, Patricia Early.
Age 6-8. John Price. Kelly
Spaur. Kevin Norton.
Age 9- Up. Jeff Owens.
Jason Owens, Kim Daggett.
Balloon Race:
Age 3-5. Colin Campbell
and Janet Saucier; Sean
Gefebaye and Alyssa
Maker; I rank Dagginton
and Michael Young.
Age 6-9. Sean Dillon and
Eric Kenny. Chuck Sepal la
and Robert Hennessey, Jeff
Saucier and Dennis
Harrington.
Age 9-11. Andrea Can nil!
and Jimmy Smith. Matt
Chetwynd and Chris
Chetwynd. Chuck Murphy
and Scott Labordor.
Sack Race:
Age 3-5, Angelo Zammit,
Julie Demers. Mike Starr.
Age 6-8. Steven Nye and
Kevin Norton; Sean Dillon,
Scott Shepherd and Colin
Campbell; Dotty Chetwynd
and Joe Donahue.
Age 9-10. James Smith,
Richie Stone, Scott Young.
Age I l-up, Coleen
Hennebury and Karen
Tilton; Kim Daggett and
Christin Powers; Jason
Slacy and Kelly Reilly.
Doll Carriage Parade:
No age group: Patricia
Early and Laurie Beth Cory-
Katie Jacobsen. Angela
Attado.
Cycle Parade:
No age group: Peter
Early. Scott Cory, Kerry
Dillon.
Horrible Parade:
No age group: John
Bradley and Annie Sepalla.
Break Dancing:
No age group. Billy Slack,
Dom Zammit, Jean
Freed man.
MARJORIE CORCORAN
ANN MacDOlGALI.
FRANCIS DKNVJR
3 Promoted At
Granite Cooperative
The Board of Directors of
the Granite Cooperative
Bank has formally voted the
promotion of three of the
bank's employees.
Marjorie Corcoran has
been elected vice president.
Previously she was Assistant
Treasurer in charge of the
lending department.
Main office manager Ann
MacDougall has been
elected to the position of
Assistant Vice President in
charge of the savings
department.
Branch manager Francis
Denvir has been promoted
to Assistant Treasurer and
will continue to head the
bank's operations at the
100 Granite Street office in
Quincy Center.
The promotions were
announced by Robert Foy,
president.
The Granite Cooperative
Bank was incorporated in
1953 and maintains its main
office at 440 Hancock St.,
North Quincy. It is the only
banking institution to have
all its offices in the city of
Quincy.
$24,000 In Arts,
Humanities Grants
Two Quincy Point Students Receive Leg
Quincy American Legion
Post presents awards each
year to two members of the
graduating class of Quincy
Point Middle School, a girl
and a bov.
On June 20 at the
Awards Assembly, past
Commander Robert L. Eng.
a Quincy Point Alumnus,
presented American Legion
awards to Loriana Marini.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorcto Marini. and to Peter
Olivieri. son of Mrs. Mari-
lyn Olivieri.
The awards are present-
ed on the basis of courage.
Grants totalling $24,000
have been awarded to the
Quincy Historical Society
and the Studebaker
Movement Theatre Comp-
any of Wollaston, by the
Massachusetts Council on
the Arts and Humanities.
In making the 1985-86
grants announcement. State
Sen. Paul Harold said two
of the awards are the
councils merit aid grants to
support the basic programs
of both organizations.
The Quincy Historical
Society will receive $5400,
and Studebaker will get
$8600 for this purpose. In
addition the Quincy
Historical Society will
receive a $10,000 cultural
research grant in support of
an educational program
with the fourth grade of the
Quincy Public Schools
entitled: "Quincy, from
settlement to city; An
introduction to the effects of
the environment and natural
resources on the changing
economic and social history
of Quincy from 1625 to the
present."
"I am proud that the
Quincy Historical Society
and the Studebaker
Movement Theatre Com-
pany have been chosen by
the council on the arts and
humanities from among its
many applicants for
funding," Harold said. "It is
a recognition of the
contributions both cultural
groups are making to the
quality of life in the city."
The Quincy Historical
Society also received good
news that they will receive
an $11,920 grant from the
Institute of Museum
Services.
The Institute, a federal
agency that offers general
operating support to the
nation's museums, received
1,264 applications for the
1985 competition. Quincy's
application was one of the
449 applications that
received an award.
Lawrence J. Yerdon,
ion Awards
honor, leadership, patriot-
ism, scholarship and
service. The Students are
nominated and selected by
members of the school
staff.
Director of the Society,
indicated that the grant
would be used to continue
the expansion of the
society's public exhibition
and education programs.
The society's museum is
housed in the historic
Adams Academy Building
at 8 Adams St.
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
HOME OFFICE DEDUCTION
QUESTION: I understand
there are new restrictions on
taking a home office as a
tax deduction. Could you
explain?
ANSWER: No longer will
the IRS allow you to drop a
briefcase on a table and
deduct the entire room as a
home office deduction.
Now, the "office" must be
used EXCLUSIVELY for
business use. Also, expenses
cannot exceed earned in-
come from the business.
If the office fulfills these
parameters, the amount
deductible will depend on
the office area in relation to
the rest of the house. If it is
10% of the house area, you
can deduct this percentage
of the house's light, heat,
repairs, depreciation, taxes,
etc.
A HOME OFFICE must
be ueed exclusively for
business to qualify as a
deduction.
For Complete Professional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or W rile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
I305 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY. MA 02 1 69
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
Aug. Iv. I985 at 9:30 A.M.
Aug. 19. I985 at 10:00 A.M.
Aug. 19. 1985 at 10:30 AM.
School Dept.- Plastic
Liners
Custodial
Supplies
Plumbing
Supplies
Student Health
Insurance (Q.J. C.) Aug. 20. 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Data Processing Punch Card
Dept.- Equipment Aug. 19. 1985 at 11:00 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.
F:irm 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 dale
ol hid call
I he right is reserved to reject anv or all bids or to accept any part ol
a bid or the one deemed best lor the City.
Robert I
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Denvir. Jr.. Purchasing Ajicni
P«Kr 22 Quino Sun Ihursdu). August I. I*)K>
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master's degrees
472-7102
9, 19
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students
773-4777
1/23
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pyschotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Quincy City Hospital, Tulta N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St, Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Hum in Development
Psychotherapy (or Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Ftm.213, 1147 Hancock Sl.Quincy, MA 02169
Phy»lc^^$ri|>yi
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
PERSONALS
Thank you St. Jude &
Our Lady of Lords
M.B.K.
8/1
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85C0I22-C1
NOTICE OF CHANGE
OF NAME
To RICHARD MICHAEL
LUM, the only person interest-
ed in the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court bv
JANICE LUM and JAMIE
RICHELLE LUM. JENNIFER
ANN LUM. JOHN RICHARD
LUM. minors, by Janice Lum
as mother and next friend, of
Quincy in said County, praying
that their names may be
changed as follows:
Janice Lum to Janice
O'Keefc; Jamie Richellc Lum
to Jaime Richellc O'Kecfe;
Jennifer Ann Lum to Jennifer
Anne O'Kecfe; John Richard
Lum to John Richard O'Keefc.
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
October. 1985. the return day
of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this twenty-
fourth dav of Julv, 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/1/85
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: Claremont Bat-
tery March Associates, L.P.
Location: Willard Street
Purpose: Extension-connec-
tion to serve an office complex.
(3053)
Proposed Action: Tentative
Determination to Issue
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures arc 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
8/1/85
TO :3T JUUt O Holy St Jude
Apos'ie and Martyr Great in virtue
and iich m miracles near kinsmen ot
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 who God
has given sur h great power to come
to my assiMance Help me in my
present and irgent petition In return
I promise to make your name known
and cause to invoked Say 3 Our
fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Qlonat Publication must be
promisi'd St Judeprayfor usandall
who invoke your aid AMEN This
Prayer has never been known to tail
This prayer is to be said on 9
consecutive days M.H.
8/1
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
■fvTXsSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 85D813DI
JOANNE ELIZABETH
SOMMA. Plaintiff vs.
JEFFREY MARK SOMMA
Defendant. Summons by
publication.
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been pre-
entcd to this Court by the
Plaintiff. Joanne Elizabeth
Somma seeking divorce.
You arc required to serve
upon Shecra Strick, Esq.,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is Greater Boston
Legal Services, 68 Essex St..
Boston. MA., vour answer on
or before August 21. 1985. 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 ot
said Court at Dedham June 17,
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
7/18-25 8/1/85
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: Twenty One Mc-
Grath Associates
Location: McGrath Highway
Purpose: Connection to
serve an office building (3058)
Proposed Action: Tentative
Determination to Issue
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions or requests
for a public hearing on the
proposed actions must be sent
to the above address within 30
days of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon
Director
8/1/85
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
CTu±
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Sq
471-3100
Ihursdm. Augusi I, IVK5 Quinc> Sun Page 23
WANTED
WANTED
Foster Homes For Elderly
The Family Care Program of
Massachusetts General Hospital
seeks foster families for adults
who need some care and want to
live with a family.
Families receive payment (new
increased rate) and support
services from our staff.
Call: Family Care Program
726-2640
8 8
OPPORTUNITIES
Business
Opportunity
Are you making
what you're worth?
Make $25,000 Part-time
No Experience Necessary
No. 1 Fastest Growing
Herbal Diet & Nutritional
Company in America
Call collect:
518-393-3834
8/8
HELP WANTED
I NEED A Person
To help me expand my
nutritional business. If you can
learn to hire & train others, 3K
to 6K a month
Call Tom Days 288-1729
8^2
Demonstrators
Wanted
Free kit & supplies No deliver-
ing or collecting. Toys & Gifts.
479-9840 or 335-8024
8/1
Excellent Income
For part time home assembly
work. For info, call 312-741-
8400, Ext. 1815
8/1
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C.G. Lie.
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve. 9/5
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
American
Red Cross
LOST DOG
Medium size, male Beagle-
Terrier - brown, black, tan &
white, one spotted ear, white
tipped tail, 10'/? yrs. old.
Answers to Schlitz, no tags. Not
street-wise; missing since
7/12/85 Call 328-3627
8 1
FOR SALE
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
76 Toyota Corolla
83,000 miles Reliable, zippy
Runs like a charm1 s950. or best
offer 773-3148
8/15
ROTOTILLER
5 HP. B/S Engine, w/reverse.
Instruction & parts manual
>250.M Call 335-3058
8/1
Tappen Gas Range
30" copper color stove/every-
thing in good condition, top
broiler - MOO. Call:
328-1325 after 4 p.m.
8/1
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/ firmness. Specialists since
'53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve.
9 26
SERVICES
* HOMEOWNERS *
Are you getting all the credits you deserve?
'20 - '200 SAVINGS!
• Eric R. Stoeckel Insurance Agency •
255 Copeland Street, Quincy
786-7444
8/8
FOR RENT
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals '185 - '250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TF.
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
Quincv
472-2223
JT
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
. TF
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-600U
Ext GH-3019 for information
8/15
FENCES
Installed & Repaired
Dumpster Inclosures
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Evenings 767-3432/767-3314
9/19
COLO MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential.
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res ) 328-7435
9/12
MANIAC PRODUCTIONS
ADVERTISING CONCEPTS
that are fresh, new and
appealing to people of all ages.
331-3087, Mr. Scot
8/15
HAPPNIE
PAINTING
Interior • Exterior
Fully Insured
331-2043
8/6
CLEAN SWEEP
Cellars Attics
Yards Garages
Cleaned & rubbish removed.
Ask for Paul
337-0196 after 5 p.m.
9/19
SERVICES
ROGER W. ELLIS
Home Improvements
Ceramic Tile-Installation and
repair. Minor plumbing repairs,
drain cleaning, appliance
hook-up. All work guaranteed
Insured Call Roger 769-9250.
8/22
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal.
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
1C/24
Slight Paint Damage
Flashing arrow sign, '257
complete (4 left) Lighted, no
arrow, «229 Non-lighted M63.
Factory 1(800)423-0163.
anytime
8/1
Wollaston Appliance
Service
Repairs on all Appliances
Including Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration
Karl A Koski 471-9152
8/29
R & R McKINNON
SEAL COATING
Parking Lots - Driveways
Tennis Courts
337-7362
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
Your South Short
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St, So Quincy
472-1710
TF
8/1
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in my home
No. Quincy area
26 years experience,
Excellent references.
Call 472-4162
8 1
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
8/15
EXPERT
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t REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) Tc
472-2177 TF
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
Bob Morancy
Lic.#A9897
Commercial & Residential
Free estimates Insured
337-0394
9/5
A & T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
!We now have a Large Selection
I of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
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INDEX
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QUINCY SUN & □ With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
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the same ad, 10C each additional word.
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the same ad, 10$ each additional word.
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COPY:
Ho r.fimd wW at
u
naao at ttw contract rat* m rho ovoat of concoNo tion.
lfcOOAJl *looMi
I'agr 24 Ouino Sun lliursda). August I. I9XS
Patrolman Injured In Chase
Quincy Patrolman
Charles Middendorf was
listed in good condition
Tuesday in the intensive care
unit at Quincy City Hospital
after he fell in the dark 10 to
12 feet into a culvert while
pursuing an alleged car
thief.
Middendorf, 30, a
member of the Quincy
Police Department for two
years, suffered a fractured
skull, according to Police
Capt. Paul Nestor.
Arrested in the incident
Sunday night was John T.
Lowe, 29, of 8 Sterling
Square, Boston. He was
charged with unarmed
robbery, larceny of a motor
vehicle on"rnt'r>r' :i motor
vehicle negligently; two
counts of assault and battery
by means of a dangerous
weapon, failing to stop for a
police officer, and speeding.
He pleaded innocent to all
charges and bail was set at
$100,000 surety or $10,000
cash. Lowe was committed
to Dedham County Jail and
his case was continued to an
Aug. 2 conference at 9 a.m.
According to Capt.
Walter Fra/er, the incident
began when Paul Faustrum
of Weymouth, a cab driver
for Lincoln Cab Co. of
Boston, stepped out of the
vehicle to straighten his
clothes outside of the Stop
and Shop, Southern Artery.
The suspect pushed
Faustrum out of the way.
got in the car and drove off,
said Fra/er.
Four cruisers attempted
to stop the cab which started
north on Washington St. at
a high rate of speed, on the
sidewalks, and the wrong
way up the street, according
to Officer Kevin Gibbons.
Two cruisers were
rammed during the chase,
said Gibbons, and the
suspect's car came to a stop
when it hit a building on
Quincy A"e.
Gibbons said the suspect
lied into a wooded area off
Circuit Rd. and was chased
by himself, Middendorf,
and other officers.
Night Patrols Beefed Up OnQSD
SPINAL CORD INJURY Awareness Day was held recently at McDonald's, North Quincy,
and featured balloons, t-shirts and information. At front is John McFarland. From left,
standing, are McDonald's owner Steve Gillig, McDonald's owner; Dr. James Katz, chairman of
the Department of Emergency Medicine at Quincy City Hospital; and Mayor Francis
McCauley. In addition to McDonald's, the event was sponsored by QCH's Emergency Room
and Qumcy City Hospital.
(Quint? Sun pholn BY rrctl Kobvrtxon)
The MDC has beefed up
night police patrols along
Wollaston Beach and
Quincy Shore Drive in an
effort to ensure safe and
enjoyable recreation during
summer evening hours.
"Our main objective is to
r
ii
FREE McChicken® Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
FRENCH FRIES
\f(
VALID ONLY AT:
» QUINCY
N. QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
Ty Roxies
H
/&
FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
I when you buy
'I one of the same
**
By N Quincy T
Good Thru August, 1985
Nni Valid Klttwhert
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per custome per visit
Not valid with other otters coupons or
cards
i:
ii
I
I
I
l
I
li
and
A LARGE ORDER
OK FRENCH FRIES
\ \l ID ONI V \l
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
By Roxies By N Quincy T
make sure that people can
enjoy themselves in areas
free from youth drinking
and disturbances," said
Metropolitan District
Commissioner William
Geary. In the past, the
patrols have had success
dispersing crowds and
alleviating noise, Geary
added.
Request for funding by
Quincy Representatives
Michael Morrissey, Thomas
Brownell and State Senator
Paul Harold helped pass the
legislation which secured
$20,000 for the increased
patrols. The state places the
money into a special
MetroPolice budget which
can only be used for these
particular areas.
The increased patrols will
be visible at night, during
weekends and on holidays.
N. QUINCY
*
*
J>
iQui
flflr
Good Thru August, 1985
Not VaUd Khrwhrrr
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other otters, coupons or
cards
*mP
4 More Take Out Papers
have taken out nomination
papers for the Sept. 10
preliminary election.
They are Joan C. Picard.
61 Rogers St., school
committee, (incumbent);
Mary P. Collins, 116
Lansdowne St., school
committee, (incumbent);
Howard AW. MacKay. 19
Ardell St., ward three; and
Marilyn D. H ana bury, 429
Quincy Shore Drive, ward
six.
Friday in August
/^Noon— 2°°p
featuring:
*?
$f
">■*■■
tt
n
******** ********************** ********
*
Quincy
"STAN STRICKLAND" . . . Friday, August 2, . . . (Raindate, Tuesday, August 13)
ANANDA" . . . Friday, August 9 . . . (Raindate, Thursday, August 15)
SASSY" . . . Friday, August 16 . . . (Raindate, Monday, August 19)
"RICK ROBINSON & THE BAYOU BOYS" . . . Friday, August 23
*************************♦****#*************************************************
M1 WW "u,",;) '
Vol. 17 No. 44
Thursday. August 8, 1985
Cardinal Offers Help
McCauley., Condon: fSave Shipyard'
• Condon Sparks
Petitions, Rally
By LINDA WILKINS
A rally and petition drive aimed to keep the
Quincy shipyard open as a shipbuilding facility
will be launched within the next two weeks.
City Councillor Joanne
Condon, a mayoral
candidate, who is spear-
heading the effort said:
"There hasn't been a
concerted effort to keep the
shipyard open until now. All
of the plans and directions
made have been in a
scattered variety. We're
trying to bring together
those people interested in a
positive effort to keep the
shipyard open."
Part of that effort was a
forum held Monday night to
discuss the continuation of
shipbuilding in Quincy.
"In the past few weeks,
I've met a lot of people and
many of them are concerned
about the closing of the
shipyard," Condon said.
She added that Cardinal
Bernard law offered his
assistance after a South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce breakfast Tuesday, at
which the future ot the
shipyard was discussed.
"He said if he could be of
any assistance, we should
call. Just to know that he's
on their side has got to make
the shipyard workers feel
good," she said.
Condon plans to contact
the Cardinal and "tell him
what we're doing as far as
saving the industry. We're
going to ask for his support
and help at each level we
need it, whether it be at a
meeting or through a letter.
"We're selling ourselves
short if we don't go out and
try to save the shipyard," she
said.
"Shipbuilding in Quincy
is more than just a tradition.
For over 100 years, we have
been building ships that
helped win our wars and
kept America economically
strong. We have the
experience, the know-how
and a highly trained
workforce. In the city of
Quincy, shipbuilding is our
business."
In an emotionally charged
speech, retired shipyard
worker Irvin Coughlin
echoed Condon's senti-
ments.
"My family has a history
in that shipyard," he said.
"Everyone in my family
worked there at one time or
another. I had 50 years
down there before I retired.
My working life was spent
there. It's got to continue as
a shipyard. I know I don't
want to see any of those
terrible concrete condo-
miniums in there and I'll tell
you, they'll come in over a
lot of dead bodies in Quincy
Point."
"Some people buried the
yard long before it was
time," said Theodore
DeCristofaro, City Coun-
cilor of Ward 2 where the
shipyard is located.
DeCristofaro, who is
working with Condon to
save the shipyard, said, "I
have no solutions or
anything special I could
contribute. I just want to
help in any way I can."
Several people who spoke
at the forum complained of
a lack of support from local
and national politicians.
Richard Post, president of
Norfolk County Labor
Council, said he was
resentful that the mayor and
the city council had not
communicated with him
about the closing of the
shipyard.
"We can't get to the
congressmen or the
senators. Everyone seems to
be hiding from this. They're
ducking the issue, just
hoping it will go away.
"We've got to get the
politicians moving," said
Tony Svizzero, New
England Regional Director
of Shipbuilder's Unions.
Svizzero said looking at
alternative uses for the
(dm I \l on Pa/iv 5)
License Board
Meets Thursday
The License Board will
hold a special summer
session today (Thursday) in
the City Council Chambers,
at City Hall, to hear 1 1
requests, including the
following:
Request from Quincy
Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition at the Knights of
Columbus Building on
Foster St., Quincy Center,
to use the building as a
shelter for the homeless of
Quincy.
Request from Caritas
Communities, Inc., 21 Gay
St., Quincy Center, for a
lodging house license for 6-8
Mechanic St., Quincy
Center.
Request from Southeast
Management Co., 94
Bigelow St., Quincy Center,
for a lodging house license at
94 Bigelow St.
McCauley Seeks
Reconsideration
Mayor Francis X. McCauley will ask General
Dynamics official to reconsider closing the
shipyard in Quincy at a meeting between the
officials, people in the general area and political
leaders.
JOANNE CONDON
FRANCIS X. McCAULEY
26 Candidates
File Papers
By DAN CONNELLY
There were no last minute
surprises as the Tuesday 5
p.m. deadline for filing
nomination papers to run in
the city elections this fall
passed by quietly at city hall.
Twenty-six candidates,
seven of them women,
turned in their nomination
papers, to run for mayor,
councilor-at-large, ward city
council, school committee.
Assistant City Clerk
Thomas Burke said a light
turnout is expected in the
Sept. 10 primary.
He added that the Ward 6
race will draw considerable
excitement because that race
is wide open. Six candidates
are entered. Joanne Condon
vacated that seat to run for
mayor.
One interesting aspect to
consider in the September
primary and the fall general
election Nov. 5. is that the
latest voter registration
figures (July I) show
Democrats and women
holding the voting power in
Quincy.
Of the city's 45,594
registered voters there are
30,047 Democrats to 6,610
Republicans and 9,937
Independents.
And there are 26,746
female voters to 19.848
males.
Councilor-At-Large race
is a repeat of two years ago.
Ronald lacobucci is again
facing the same three
incumbents.
Incumbents in wards 1,2,
4, and 5 need not worry. All
High Schools
Secondary
Release Dates
Arthur S. Woodward,
Director of Secondary
Education for the Quincy
Public Schools, announces
the following schedule dates
for secondary release
afternoons for high schools
in the 1985-86 school year.
Oct. 8, Nov. 12, Dec. 10.
Jan. 14, Feb. II, March II,
April 8, and May 13. All
dates fall on a Tuesday.
are unopposed.
Looking to unseat two on
the three-member school
committee board are Frank
C. Santoro of 80 Haviland
St., and Margaret Nigro of
245 Winthrop St.
On Monday, Marilyn D.
Hanabury of 429 Quincy
Shore Drive, became the
sixth candidates in the ward
6 race.
As of today (Thursday)
the list of candidates by
contest line up like this.
For mayor - Mayor
Francis X. McCauley,
Joanne Condon, Sabina
Ka v a naugh , Herman
Pasquerella and David
Peterson.
For City Councilor-At-
Large, Patricia Toland,
Joseph LaRaia, Richard
Koch, Jr., and Ronald
lacobucci of 59 Andrews
Rd.
For City Council W?.rd I -
Michael Cheney.
For City Council Ward 2 -
Theodore DeCristofaro.
For City Council Ward 3 -
John J. Lydon, Jr.
Challenger is Howard A.
Mackay of 19 Ardell St.
(dmt'd on Page 5)
"I'm going to ask them if
they'll reconsider the action
of getting out of Quincy,"
said McCauley. "My
commitment is to save the
skilled workforce in the
area."
McCauley said his first
concern is shipbuilding.
"Naturally, we'd rather
build ships down there, but
Navy contracts are running
down. If we can't have
shipbuilding there, we need
some kind of industry that
will preserve the work-
force."
In response to comments
made by General Dynamics
workers at a forum to
discuss the saving of the
shipyard held Aug. 5 at City
Hall, McCauley said he is
available to talk with
anyone at any time
concerning the shipyard.
"If 1 haven't had a
meeting, it's not because I'm
not available," he said.
Although McCauley
plans to ask General
Dynamics to change its
decision about closing the
yard in 1986, he said he will
continue to look at
alternative uses of the yard.
"If the people who own it
say they're going to close it,
it makes a little sense to took
at alternatives. You have to
look at the facts of life," he
said.
McCauley said he has not
received a reply from the
president of Toyota Motor
Corporation concerning a
letter he sent urging him to
consider Quincy, and
particularly the General
Dynamics site, as the
location for a plant in the
United States.
Special Meeting
An open discussion on
the future of shipbuilding
at the General Dynamics
Quincy Shipyard is sched-
uled to take place at a
special City Council meet-
ing tonight (Thursday).
The meeting will begin at
6:15 p.m. in the Council
Chamber at City Hall.
The discussion was sug-
gested by Councillor
Joseph J. LaRaia.
Also among the agenda
items:
• Redrawing of ward and
precinct lines.
• Designating polling
places.
• Order authorizing
Mayor Francis McCauley to
convey a portion of Willard
St. roadway to the MDC.
• Home rule petition
establishing revolving fund
incorporating sewer-use
charges for major develop-
ments in the city.
• Communication rela-
tive to proposed zoning
change from residence C to
Planned Unit Development
at Quincy City Hospital.
• Resolve concerning
toxic waste disposal.
THREE SWORN IN — Mayor Francis X. McCauley congratulates Carl Valenti, sworn in as
acting fire chief. Robert Quinn, left, new Assistant City Solicitor and (right) Joseph A. (Jay)
MacRitchie, the new City Solicitor.
(Quincy Sun photo by l.inda Jarviti
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, August K 1985
600 Names Still Sought
For WWII Memorial
By ROBERT B0SW0RTH
About 600 names of
South Quincy men and
women who served in the
U.S. Armed Forces during
World War II are still being
sought for inclusion on a
granite memorial planned
for Liberty Park at Liberty
and Trafford Sts.
Some 900 names origin-
ally appeared on a wooden
memorial that was set up at
the spot in 1945 but dis-
appeared when the
memorial deteriorated in
the early 1960s.
Once completed, the
memorial will include more
than 900 names. "The
problem is that we can't
find the list." said Gino
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Sacchetti of Braintree, an
ex-SeaBee who still con-
siders South Quincy his
hometown.
Sacchetti began looking
for names in March and so
far has only collected about
one third of the names
needed to complete the
memorial.
He has aked anyone who
might have a list of the
names that appeared on the
old memorial to send in-
formation to him at 4
Edwards Rd., Braintree
02184 or to Alfred Peruzzi.
156 West St.. Quincy
02169.
Sacchetti also said if the
list can't be located, then
families of South Quincy
World War II veterans need
to come forward in order for
a new list to be compiled.
It is hoped by Sacchetti
and his group that the new
memorial will be dedicated
Memorial Day, 1986.
"Everything hinges on
locating the original list of
names that were dedicated
June, 1945. If we can't find
that, we need to make a
new list ourselves - it's as
simple as that," Sacchetti
said.
GRADUATION CEREMONIES were held recently at City Hall for Quincy Are fighters who
have been certified by the state. From left, are Carl Symonds, Stephen Shaw, Edward Nardone,
William Arienti, Ernest Arienti, and Fire Chief Edward Barry.
(Quincy Sun /iholo b\ h'rvri RoIhtIsoii)
Condon Collects 6,000 Signatures
Joanne Condon, candi-
date for Mayor, turned in
her nomination papers
Monday at Quincy City
Hall.
Although only 50 verified
signatures are required to
get on the ballot in Quincy,
Condon said her campaign
workers collected over 6000
signatures.
"Collecting all of these
siennturcs gRVf me and my
campaign staff an excellent
opportunity to meet people
from every section of the
city," Councilor Condon
said. "We talked about
their concerns and saw first
hand the problems they
talked about."
Condon said she plans to
continue to meet and talk
with even more Quincy
residents in the coming
months.
"The best way to serve
the people is by meeting as
many of them as possible. 1
am running as 'The Peoples
Mayor' because I like
people and deal well with
them. As mayor I want to
see to it that every person
in Quincy has the oppor-
tunity to have input on what
goes on in our city,"
Condon added.
Welcmm* Tm The WmrU Of
SSgSSSSSSESS^X Five Residents Receive Local 103 Awards
vmtoMOvitb
419 HanCOCk St. Rte. 3A (near Billings Rd.)
AUGUST IS
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Five Quincy residents
were among the more than
250 honored by Local Union
103 of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers during an awards
banquet held recently at
the union hall, Dorchester.
Recipients of anniversary
pins and the number of
years they have been Local
V^T*T*I*I'T*I*TT*T*M*TsraiF
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
in
American
Red Cross
103 members are as
follows:
Francis Downey of 171
Sherman St., 25 years;
Arthur O'Connel of 172 Sea
St., 35 years; Thomas
Rollins of 93 Edgewater
Dr., 36 years; Gerard Smith
of 34 Ardell St., 35 years;
and Ronald Tierney of 30
French St , ^5 years.
John E. Flynn, Interna-
tional Vice President from
the l.B.E.W. regional office
in Quincy, Jack Taylor,
Business Manager of Local
103. and a number of union
representatives from both
the international and local
level also attended the
awards dinner.
Lydon Supports
Traffic Engineer Position
Ward Three Councillor
John J. Lydon, Jr., has
forwarded a letter to Mayor
Francis McCauley support-
ing the recommendation of
the Mayor's Task Force on
Traffic Improvement to
establish the position of
Traffic Engineer.
Lydon stated that with the
continuous growth within
the city, this action should
be taken as quickly as
possible in the interest of
public safety.
To Out
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ACCOUNTS
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DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
earn...
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Remember... all your relatives are eligible for
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Quincy Municipal Credit Union
380 Washington St., Quincy
479-5558/5559
Hours: 8:30-4:30
Tu«t. 'til 7:00
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WATCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL
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For work or free time, watch The Weather
Channel before you decide.
Cable
Channel 19
471-9143
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1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME_
STREET
CITY
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CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
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Thursday, August S, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3
Quincy End Of Xway
Repair Nearly Finished
The state expects that by
mid-August most of the re-
construction of the South-
east Expressway between
Quincy and Braintree
should be completed and all
lanes in this portion open to
traffic.
With this section com-
pleted, the south end of the
reversible lanes will be
shifted to a new location
just south of Granite Ave.,
in Milton.
"This new location for
the reversible lanes should
allow motorists a longer,
smoother entrance to the
northbound express lanes,
improving traffic flow and
safety," Public Works
Commissioner Robert T.
Tierney announced.
He added: "We expect
that the relocation of the
southern end of the rever-
sible lane will improve
Expressway traffic flow.
l here will be more room to
make a smooth transition to
and from these lanes. This
will also be the first oppor-
tunity for travellers to
experience a fully recon-
structed portion of the
Southeast Expressway."
Final paving of the
northbound roadway will be
done two lanes at a time
during non-peak hours and
will be completed by mid-
August.
Patrolmen Reject
Contract Offer
The Quincy police
patrolmen have unanimous-
ly rejected a contract offer
made by thecity afteralmost
a year of negotiations.
About 60 patrolmen
attended the contract
meeting at Fore River Club
House, said Paul Curtin.
Vice President of the Quincy
Police Betterment Associa-
tion. There are about 160
union members.
The major issue in the
contract, which was the first
to be offered by the city since
negotiations began last fall,
is money.
The city offered the union
a two-year contract which
included a small increase,
said Curtin. The increase
would be retroactive to June
30, 1984, when the police
contract expired.
"There was a tentative
agreement between the city
and the union but the union
Food Distribution
Quincy Community
Action Organization and
the City of Quincy an-
nounce the distribution of
USDA commodities at the
following locations:
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center. 11 Hunt St., North
Quincy. Aug. 12 through
14, noon to 4 p.m.
Main entrance of the
Quincy Social Center, Sons
of Italy. 120 Quarry St..
West Quincy. Aug. 12 to
14. 11 a.m. to3 p.m.
Houghs Neck Legion
Post, Sea St., Monday,
Aug. 12, 1 to5p.m.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.. Tuesday, Aug.
13, from noon to 4 p.m.
St. Boniface Church,
Palmer St., Germantown,
Tuesday. Aug. 13, from 10
a.m. to3 p.m.
Elderly people who live
in public housing facilities
should contact the housing
authority for the nearest
location and those living in
private elderly housing
should contact their build-
ing manager.
Eligible families of one
through four persons will
receive five pounds of
cheese and two pounds of
butter. Families consisting
of five persons or more will
receive double the quota.
For information on eligi-
bility requirements contact
Quincy Community Action
Organization, 472-1759.
Hospital Meetings
Meetings and schedules at
Quincy City Hospital, 1 14
Whitwell St., are:
Mondays, 10:30-11:30
a.m.. Open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous;
7:30-9 p.m., A A 12 step
Meeting.
Tuesdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m.. Open discussion
Alcoholics Anonvmous.
Wednesdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m.. Open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous.
Thursdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m., Open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous;
7:30-9 p.m.. Open discus-
sion Narcotics Anonymous
(N.A.).
Fridays, 10:30-1 1:30a.m.,
Open discussion Alcoholics
Anonymous.
Saturdays. 10:30 a.m.-
noon.. Open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous.
Nancy's Nook
25a Beale Street, Wollaston
773-9293
The Consignment Shoppe with Class
V Beautiful new children's boutique]
Lovely new christening apparel
We carry largest amount of
quality women's and children's
resale merchandise in the area
Now accepting
fall consignments
Summer clearance sale
Looking forward to seeing you!
Nancy
— BE Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-5
turned it down," said Mayor
Francis X. McCauley. The
next step is to return to the
bargaining table, he added.
Curtin said the union will
continue to negotiate and
has no plans to put pressure
on the city through public
demonstrations.
BASKET OF FLOWERS was presented to Rose Driscoll upon her retirement as safety officer
at the Furnace Brook School after 32 years of service. From left, are Sam Kwan, Fifth grader;
Rose Driscoll; Charles Bernazzani, principal; and Irene Lutts, Fifth grader.
(Quincy Sun photo by (Charles Flagf)
Auto Inspection Reminder
The Registry of Motor
Vehicles reminds car
owners that August is the
month cars need to be
inspected if they display a
green or orange sticker
with the number 8 in the
center.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471 -
3100
CASH AROUND
THE CLOCK.
With a 1st American Monec®
cash card, there's no waiting when you want
money. Any time, day or night, weekday or week-
end, just go to your nearest Monec or Money Supply"
Machine, follow the step-by-step instructions the
machine gives you, and in seconds you walk away with
your money. You'll find macliines at over 700 locations
all over New England . . . supermarkets, savings and
loans, drugstores, credit unions— even other banks. The
1st American Bank/Monec cash card- it's fast, easy,
and works all over New England. Apply for yours today
at 1st American Bank, 77 Granite St., Quincy or any of
our 11 convenient offices.
jUst American Bank
11 otlices m Boston and on the South Shore • FDIC/DIFM • 436-1500 connecting all offices
Monec means money.
*\lonevStipplv\lachmes open on.lv during shopping hours.
j
Pate 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1985
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, $10.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1 1 .00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $ 14 00 out of state
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
V\ Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass.
- } Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Red Cross KISS
Loan Program Starts
The Quincybased South
Shore Chapter of the
American Red Cross has
begun its Kids In Safety
Seats (KISS) public service
program.
It will provide the rental
of infant car safety seats to
families in need for the
protection of their children
while riding in motor
vehicles. The types of rentals
are:
Long-term: In collab-
oration with Quincy City
Hospital, for newborns of
families with genuine
financial need. Maximum
rental period is eight
months. There is a $5 fee
plus $10 deposit. The
deposit is refundable upon
return of seat in good
condition.
Short-term: For infants
visiting from out-of-state.
The maximum rental period
is three weeks. The fee is $5,
plus a $5 deposit, refundable
upon return of the seat in
good condition.
Merle Jones Lindsay,
Regional Director, Red
Cross Community Services
said they are starting out
small (35 seats) with a major
thrust on long-term rental.
By fall they hope to know if
there is enough of a need to
warrant expansion.
The program was
developed because the Red
Cross felt that preparations
for a new baby are often
expensive and the purchase
of a new car seat can be
financially difficult, if not
impossible, for families with
limited resources.
The minimal fee for the
seats is for maintenance plus
deposit, which will be
refunded upon return of the
seat. The KISS program
also wants to thank the
Quincy Rotary Club for
their generous grant for the
initial purchase of car seats,
Lindsay said.
Auto Excise Tax
Abatements Amended
Auto excise tax abate-
ments and refunds must
total at least $5 under new
legislation now in effect.
State Senator Paul D.
Harold said.
The new law amends the
excise tax law so that town
officials will no longer have
to deal with abatements in
minimal amounts, Harold
said.
The law previously
provided a $5 minimum
excise tax on motor vehicles,
and abatements could not
reduce it below $5.
The new amendment
provides that no abatement
shall be granted in an
amount of less than $5, and
no refund shall be paid in an
amount of less than $5,
Senator Harold said.
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
ON SECOND MORTGAGES
QUESTION: I dont have
enough cash for lac down
payment oa aa investment
property. Do you think a
sccoad mortgage would be
Ike aaswer here?
ANSWER: If all the
OTHER numbers fall into
place as far as the invest-
ment goes, a second mort-
gage might be JUST your
answer. The seller or some
other lender may agree to
loan you the balance of the
down payment in this man-
ner.
The second mortgage
usually carries a higher in-
terest rate and a shorter
Kyment time — usually
>m three to five years.
But, in today's financial
climate, the second mort-
gage (or some sort of seller-
assisted financing) is always
an ingredient to consider in
order to finalize a sale.
A SECOND MORTGAGE
can bo in excellent way
to finalize a sale In to
day's market.
For Vmmptttt I'mfisMimnt
Service or Complimentary
Market Analytit of your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Bench Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Hiroshima: Right At The Time
Anyone who read a newspaper or watched television
this week, knows that Tuesday marked the 40th
anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb on
Hiroshima.
Four decades have passed since that historic— and
horrible, in the eyes of many— Aug. 6, 1945.
Seeing some of the TV documentaries and reading
some of the stories in the newspapers makes you feel like
you are being taken on a guilt trip.
To some people today who weren't even born in 1 945
and weren't around to know the feelings of those times,
it was a dastardly deed.
But if you go back 40 years ago— and four more— it
seemed like the right thing to do at that time.
Brig. Gen. Charles Sweeney of
Milton who flew a camera plane in
the Hiroshima bombing and three
days later— Aug. 9— piloted the
command plane for the second A-
bomb dropped on Nagasaki agrees.
Even though that second bomb
killed 73,884 people and the first one
over 130,000.
Sweeney told me some years ago in an interview that
"given the same circumstances, I would do it again."
The main circumstance was this: thousands of
American sailors, soldiers and marines— maybe a
million— would have lost their lives in an invasion of
Japan.
The two bombs brought the war to an end and those
servicemen came home alive.
A lot of people who remember Aug. 6, 1945 seem to
forget Dec. 7, 1941.
Japan showed no mercy when it sneak-attacked Pearl
Harbor and lefi thousands of bodies of American
sailors entombed forever in sunken ships in a watery
grave.
* V
SWEENEY
If there hadn't been a Pearl Harbor attack, there may
never have been a Hiroshima or Nagasaki bombing.
It is almost certain that if Japan had devised an
atomic bomb first, it would have been dropped on San
Francisco or if Hitler got his hands on one first, it would
have been earmarked for New York City or Boston.
I was in one of the first landing parties to touch
Japanese soil when Japan stopped fighting— and before
it formally surrendered.
It was at Yokosuka, south of Tokyo and Yokohama.
We saw caves where suicide speed boats were hidden
and could hardly believe it: they had 1935 or 1936
Chevrolet engines in them.
Throughout the war in the Pacific, we had dodged
kamakazi planes diving onto carriers and other ships of
the Third and Fifth Fleets.
Off Okinawa, destroyers like mine were assigned to
radar picket duty between Okinawa and Japan. And we
spent some exciting moments— to say the least —knock-
ing down those suicide planes before they hit us.
Those suicide speed boats would have been piled with
explosives and come out ramming ships off the
Japanese coast if there had to be an invasion.
To those of us who were out there, dropping the
bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki was the right thing
to do at that time. And, if a third one was needed, that
might have been all right, too— at that time.
What we should learn from Hiroshima and Nagasaki
is that atomic warfare— with today's bombs that would
make those first two look like jelly beans— would be
horrible and we should do everything possible to keep it
from happening.
And to prevent the stage —like a Pearl Harbor -from
being set to let it happen.
There shouldn't be a feeling of guilt. There should be
a feeling of hope that nations really realize the
consequences and work together to prevent the bomb
that will end it all from ever being dropped.
Readers Forum
MIRHA President Comments
On Lead Paint Problem
Editor, The Quincy bun:
The purpose of this letter
is to comment on recent
editorials pertaining to lead
paint and Bailus Walker
Jr., Commissioner of Public
Health, statements regard-
ing discrimination by
owners against families
with small children and
voluntary compliance with
lead paint laws.
Lead poisoning, NCT
lead paint poisoning, is one
of the most misunderstood
issues with the most pub-
lished statements, includ-
ing a mixture of fact and
opinion, generally stated as
fact. It is difficult to sort out
the various facets so that
workable solutions can be
developed and implement-
ed.
The Massachusetts Rent-
al Housing Association
lobbied at the State House
to establish a study com-
mittee to review the current
lead paint law. Worcester
City Councilors, tenants
groups, health officials,
and the 17 senators and
representatives of the
Health Care Committeeman
agreed and voted over-
whelming approval of this
study commission.
Our owners association
was openly commended by
several State Legislators for
our genuine concern for the
problem and our willing-
ness to work together with
all parties to eliminate the
problems associated with
this law.
At that hearing, there
was no evidence presented
that owners are discrimin-
ating against families with
children to circumvent the
lead paint law. Our associa-
tion knows of no document-
ed evidence of this type of
discrimination. The Massa-
chusetts Rental Housing
Association does not
approve of discrimination
of any kind. This issue was
not part of our lobbying
efforts. We are surprised
that, with the many salient,
and much more significant
points made by all parties,
this factor receives any
attention at all by the media
or by Mr. Walker. The
hearing was very positive in
tone with owners, tenants,
enforcement officials,
medical personnel and
legislators all smiling,
shaking hands and
exchanging optimistic
views that we can accom-
plish something that will
help families and owners.
Voluntary compliance is
one of the major topics to
be discussed when the
study commission con-
venes. Currently, the lead
paint department is not
allowed to participate in
voluntary deleading by
owners for liability reasons.
Owners who choose to
delead must do so through
private contractors who
issue private delead certifi-
cates. Because of the com-
plexity of the removal
process and interpretations
of what's in compliance,
these private certificates
have not proven to protect
owners from liabilities or
from being cited by the
Lead Paint Department at a
later date. For example, if
paint is sanded off to bare
wood and repainted without
a thorough washing, a later
test will show a lead
reading. Some owners have
deleaded 2 or more times.
In some cases, units pre-
viously abated by the Lead
Paint Department have
been re-cited and the owner
forced to delead again. This
factor alone discourages
the voluntary compliance
that Mr. Walker points out
is the reason the law fails.
Current owners did not
apply this lead paint but are
as concerned as anyone
with the problem. How-
ever, since lead paint
removal is state mandated,
why is it not state funded?
Why not make low interest
loans available? Another
alternative is tax credits.
Why not encourage
owners to delead by con-
ducting voluntary programs
through the local lead paint
departments in conjunction
with the financial incent-
ives mentioned above?
History shows strict en-
forcement of the current
lead paint law lead to des-
truction of housing units.
Since older housing stock is
a major supply of family
sized housing, it becomes
obvious the ultimate victim
is and will continue to be
the low to moderate income
family with small children
who will find less and less
large units available at a
reasonable cost.
Lead paint is a societal
problem. Why can't all of
us work together and
mutually develop workable
solutions? This is one area
where we can't afford to
engage in interesting intel-
lectual debates, but must
have honest exchanges of
ideas that will help. Let's
throw down our verbal and
semantical weapons, stop
arguing and spend our
energies moving ahead.
Don Dupree, President
Massachusett's Rental
Housing Association
The two main cables on
80,000 miles of wire
the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco hold
Thursday, August X. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
$500 In Pediatric Equipment
Donated By Kiwanis Club
The Quincy Kiwanis Club
of Quincy recently donated
$500 worth of pediatric
trauma equipment to the
Quincy Fire Department's
Rescue Squad.
"This pediatric medical
equipment will be used on
Rescue I and it will be of
great benefit to the young
children who will have need
of it under emergency
conditions," said Fire Chief
Edward Barry in thanking
the club for the donation.
The equipment included
two AMBU rescue breath-
ing packs, one TRAC 3
pediatric-traction splint,
one pediatric dual head
scope and one TYCOS
MOD II Sphygmomano-
meters.
The club learned of the
need for the equipment
during a Pediatric Trauma
Management Course for
EMT's, nurses and other
emergency medical
personnel that it sponsored
in January.
The donation is in
conjunction with an effort
to present the importance
of pediatric trauma care
and the Kiwanis Pediatric
Trauma Institute in Boston.
The club recently
celebrated Kiwanis
International's 70th birth-
day with a donation of
$6,000 to the New England
District sponsorship of the
Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma
Institute.
The donation was pre-
PEDIATRIC TRAUMA EQUIPMENT was recently donated to the Quincy Fire
Department's Rescue Squad by the Quincy Kiwanis Club. From left, are Fire Fighter Charles
Walter, Fire Chief Edward Barry, Charles R. Simpson, Jr., chairman of the Kiwanis Citizenship
Committee; and Richard T. Sweeney, Jr., Quincy Kiwanis president.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flaunt
sented by the Quincy Club
president, Richard T.
Sweeney, Jr., at a dinner
honoring the visitation of
the President of Kiwanis
International, Raymond
Lansford.
The dinner was held at
the Marriot Hotel in
Newton and was attended
by 500 Kiwanians and their
wives.
The Pediatric Trauma
Institute is the first of its
kinds in the nation and is
located at the New England
Medical Center, Boston,
according to Sweeney.
The Kiwanis Foundation
of New England, Inc., has
initiated a "Pride Drive
85" this year to raise
$245,000. All Kiwanis clubs
have been urged to
participate.
Last year, Kiwanis
groups raised $250,000
throughout the region.
The Kiwanis Club of
Quincy has been recogn-
ized as the third largest
contributor in New England
for its donation last year of
$5,000.
Condon Sparks Shipyard Petitions, Rally
(Cont'd from I'a/iv I)
shipyard is not the answer.
"Jobs are not going to be
there by converting those
shipyards," he said.
Arthur Foley, the mayor's
administrative assistant who
represented Mayor Francis
McCauley at the forum, said
the mayor has met both
privately with General
Dynamics officials and
publicly with commissions
and committees.
"The primary goal of
these commissions and
committees should be to_
maintain shipbuilding in
that area, but we shouldn't
overlook other types of
industries," lie said.
Ron Iacobucci, candidate
for Councillor-at-Large,
said he has "contempt for
the task forces created to
look at alternative uses for
the yard.
"They're sending the
wrong signal," he said. "The
two city task forces are
nothing more than agents
for special inteiest groups.
Conversion and alternative
uses will not promote jobs."
"The Shipyard is not
closed. The image one
would receive in the city of
Quincy is that they locked
the door and threw the key
away," said City Councillor
Joseph J. LaRaia, who
worked at the shipyard in
1962 and 1963.
"Every day that goes by
without affirmative action
indicates the inevitable
closing of the yard. If we
don't make this effort, then
higher ups will consider this
inaction or little action as
giving in to the inevitable."
Representatives from the
offices of the governor, U.S.
Senator John Kerry,
Senator Paul Harold and
Rep. Thomas Brownell as
well as Rep. Michael
Morrissey were also present
at the meeting.
"I think by attending the
meeting they were able to see
the other side of the coin,"
Condon said.
"We're going to call on the
city of Quincy to remember
the senators and congress-
men if we don't get some
action from them," said
Richard Piccuitto, president
of Local 5 shipbuilder's
union. "I want to see a
petition drive, a rally, and a
march on Washington if
necessary."
26 Candidates File Nomination Papers
(Cont'd from I'apv I)
For City Council Ward 4-
James A. Sheets.
For City Council Ward 5 -
Stephen McGrath.
For City Council Ward 6 -
Thomas Koch. 241 New-
bury Ave.. Richard
Sheridan. Jr., 7 Deerfield
St., John J. Walsh, 36
Surfside Lane, Thomas
Nutley, 235 Billings St.,
Thomas Gilmartin, 58
Bayfield Rd., and Marilyn
Hanabury.
For School Committee -
Incumbents Nicholas
Verenis, Joan Picard, Mary
Collins. Challengers are
Frank Santoro of 80
Havilend St.. and Margaret
Nigro of 245 Winthrop St.
Last year the city council
had appropriated funds for
the purchase of punch card
voting machines which will
be used in this September's
municipal preliminary
election.
The punch cards are
counted electronically, and
will enable the city to
announce election winners
within a short time alter the
polls close.
The punch cards also will
save the city considerable
money in overtime and pay
for election workers.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
A/
M
„!!
7
Sil n
. . . ■ crew cut City Clerk
John Gillis enrolled new
voters at City Hall prior to
the contest for president
between John F. Kennedy
and Richard M. Nixon 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 PLATNER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Harbor Pollution
Bill Sabotaged,
Dr. Ash Charges
Dr. Richard M. Ash, the city health commissioner,
charged that the Metropolitan Sewer Construction
Commission and certain members of the Legislature
were deliberately sabotaging legislation designed to
eliminate pollution from Quincy Bay and Boston
Harbor. T
"It's the old story." said Dr. Au8* *" lu*
Ash. "They have stalled every 1941
year since the question of
44 Y
ears
Ago
pollution came before them
and they are stalling now. Action will be delayed until
the next session ofthe Legislature in 1 943 and then we'll
go through the same thing again."
Dr. Ash's comment came in the wake of the failure of
the State Senate to act on a bill that would permit the
Commission to apply for federal aid in the construction
of a $3 million sewage treatment plant on Nut Island.
The Senate then turned its attentions to impeachment
proceedings against Governor's Council Daniel H.
Coakley, who was charged with misconduct in office in
connection with a pardon granted to Raymond L.S.
Patriarca, Rhode Island's Public Enemy No. I.
"After the senators finish the Coakley trial they will
be so worn out that all they will want to do is go home,"
said Dr. Ash.
GAS CURTAILMENT URGED
Mayor Thomas S. Burgin directed city department
heads to curtail use of gasoline in city-owned vehicles as
an example to Quincy residents to cooperate with
Interior Secretary Harold L. lckes' voluntary reduction
of gasoline consumption campaign.
"We must reduce our gasoline consumption by a
third," Burgin told city workers.
He urged them to plan truck routes to avoid
unnecessary driving, shut off the motor when the car or
truck is standing still, have carburetor and spark
controls checked frequently and have all city-owned
vehicles off the streets by 5 p.m. daily.
STRANDED IN FOG
Edward Swindler, 19, of East Squantum St., North
Quincy, an athlete of note, rescued by the Coast Guard
after his 16-foot sloop became lost in fog returning from
the races at Marblehead. The fog was so thick the
Nantasket boat had to anchor overnight.
QUINCY-ISMS
Mayor Burgin said applications will be made for
federal grants to purchase $60,000 worth of new fire
equipment and widen East Howard St. from Quincy
Ave to Des Moines Rd. ... A note in a bottle left lying
on the ice of Quincy Bay in February by Robert Sines of
1156 Sea St., Houghs Neck, was washed ashore at
Boston Light . . . Asst. Dist. Atty. George W. Arbuckle
addressed the 104 men of the first group of Quincy
Auxiliary Police to complete their training course . . .
The businessman's lunch for 50 cents a! the Howard
Johnson Restaurant in the Granite Trust building was
broiled Boston bluefish, whipped potatoes, buttered
beets, rolls and butter . . . John Oberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy W. Oberg of 90 East Elm Ave., Wollaston,
left for Fort Belvoir, Va., for three months of training
with the 10 1st Engineers ofthe Yankee Division . . . The
Rev. Frank Seymour preached his last sermon at the
Houghs Neck Congregational Church before leaving
for a new pastorate in Lancaster . . . Pot roast was 21
cents a pound at Lodgen's Market, 1474 Hancock St. . .
The 10 members ofthe Municipal Airport Committee
met with chairman Victor Brown at the Neighborhood
Club to discuss plans for a city airport to replace
Dennison Airport, which had been taken over by the
federal government . . . Mary Curtin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Curtin of 403 Washington St., Quincy
Point, entered the Quincy City Hospital School of
Nursing ... A committee of Houghs Neck residents, led
by James Wilcox, met with Mayor Burgin to discuss the
possibility of a sea wall along Edgewater Drive . . . The
British Comfort League met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
O'Brien. 76 Franklin Ave., Wollaston . . . "Out ofthe
Fog," starring Ida Lupino, John Garfield, Thomas
Mitchell and Eddie Alpert, was playing at the Strand,
where all matinee seats were 27 cents . . . Arthur Bernau,
Quincy insuranceman . . . was named chairman ofthe
Campaign for Gasoline Conservation.
P«*e 6 QuJncy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1985
QUINCY TRAFFIC SUPERVISORS recently held a retirement party at the Common
Market, Willard St. From left, are Mary Morris, president; Anthony Pollara, Quincy Police
Department; retirees Rose Driscoll, Edna Stacey, Clara Irvine; Mayor Francis McCauley and
Josephine Kieman.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles I law)
QHS 1945 Class Plans Sept. 20 Reunion
GRADUATE-Joan E.
Fantucchio of Quincy,
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree from Boston College
at the university's recent
109th commencement. A
Quincy High School
graduate, she plans a career
in corporate advertising.
The Quincy High School
Class of 1945 will hold its
40th reunion on Sept. 20
from 7 p.m. to midnight at
Lombardo's, Randolph,
formerly Chateau de Ville.
The committee has been
unable to contact the
following class members:
Douglas Payne, Joseph
Peters, E. Priscilla Peterson,
Maurice Ponti, Joseph Re.
Virginia Reis, Fred L.
Shields, Lois Stewart, Ann
Sullivan. Louise Swanson,
Joseph Tantillo, Margaret
Thebideau, Richard
Thurber.
Priscilla Tufts, Howard
D. Allen, Herbert Ander-
son, Evelyn Bell, Yolanda
Bruce, Barbara Buckley,
Lilias Buthlay, John
Carlisle, Natalie Caron,
John Cattanach, Robert
Cefail.
Priscilla Vaughn, Ruth
Walkama, Geraldine White,
Roderick B. Young,
Gertrude Mae Allan, Irene
Cox, Samuel L. Frey, John
Hanson, Norma Hartrey,
Edith Jacobs, Betty Jane
Lindsay, Robert Leonard,
Robert Lopez.
Irene Paige, Harold B.
Smith, Jack Wilson, Ann
Ciriello, Edith Colvin, Mary
jiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiii
Why wait
in line or in your car
for your film processing?
If you live in Zip areas
02170 & 02171, call the
Naborhood Parmacy 328-3426
before 3 pm — we will pick
up your 110, 126, 135 or Disc
Film, process it
in our own store with the
KIS PHOTO PROCESSOR
PROCESSING
and return it to you the next
afternoon at no extra charge.
Whin in the Neighborhood — Um tht Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
1 1 1 II 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ I ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 H I II 1 1 1 II 1 1 ■ II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 03
Coyne, Agnes Crighton,
Marilyn Cutler, Roy Dahl,
Maybelle Davidson, Jean
Davidson, Joseph Dunn.
James Flaherty, Ellen
Ford. Barbara Hamalainen,
Muriel Hughes, Evelyn
Hutchings, Ralph Julian,
Barbara Ketola, Florence
Koumaris, Catherine Lane,
Edward Larsen, Sally
Lyons, Norma MacAfee,
Helen MacLachlan, Dora
Marini, Helyn Marion.
Jean McGrane, Ann
McNabb, Dorothy McNeil-
ly, H. Alec Morton, Claire
Mullen, Joseph Murphy,
Joan Norris, Edward
O'Donnell, Jane Parsons,
Marion Norris.
Anyone with information
on any of these members is
asked to contact Dorothy
Papile Coletti at 773-3720 or
Joan Ross at 773-4223.
GRADIATF -Janice M.
McLaughlin of 298
Highland Ave., Wollaston,
recently received a Bachelor
of Science degree in nursing
from Curry College, Milton.
GRADUATE-Susan M.
McLoughlin of 154 Putnam
St., Quincy Center, recently
graduated with a Bachelor
of Science degree in Nursing
from Curry College, Milton.
1
AMERICAN
„ CANCER
f SOCIETY*
CATHERINE TSE of
Quincy recently received a
certificate of Achievement
in Human Services at the
ABCD Urban College
Program Awards Ceremony
at the Marriott Copley
Hotel. A Community
College Certificate indicates
a completion of 18 credit
hours, a major step toward
an Associate Degree in
Human Services, Manage-
ment, or Early Childhood
Education.
DIANE J. MacDONALD
(Pagar Studios)
Diane J. MacDonald
Engaged To Andrew E. Burke
Mrs. Kathleen A. Mac-
Donald of 558 Mt. BlueSt.,
Norwell, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Diane J. MacDonald to
Andrew E. Burke, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C.
Burke of 3 Montclair Ave.,
North Quincy.
Miss MacDonald is a
graduate of Norwell High
School. She attended Quin-
cy Junior College and New-
bury Junior College and is
employed as a secretary in
Boston.
Mr. Burke is a graduate
of North Quincy High
School and Northeastern
Technical Institute of Tech-
nology.
He is employed as a con-
trol technician at Boston
University Medical Center.
Boston.
An October wedding is
planned.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
July 19
Mr. and Mrs. David
Andrew (Nancy Campbell),
160 Winthrop St., Quincy, a
daughter.
July 21
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Reilly (Laureen Deshar-
nais), 148 East Elm Ave.,
Quincy, a son.
July 22
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cohen (Joyce Bookman),
925 Hancock St., Wollas-
ton, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig
(Karen Faning). 229 Centre
St., Quincy, a son.
SSS^.^SSSS^^^^^^^^
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CA"RE
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
s^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kil-
gallon (Karen Edwards),
155 Atlantic St., North
Quincy, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Des-
mond (Dianne Sciaba), 4
Morgan Road, Quincy, a
daughter.
July 24
Mr. and Mrs. David
Smith (Joan Pena), 571
Willard St., West Quincy. a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
O'Neil. Jr. (Carol Andrew).
9 Shennen St., Houghs
Neck, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Faherty (Bridget Mc-
Donagh), 10 Manet Ave.,
Houghs Neck, a daughter.
July 27
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Walcek (Jeanne Maloney).
28 Edwards St.. Quincy, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark (Judith Wright). 42
Morton St.. West Quincy, a
son .
July 29
Mr. and Mrs. John
Kclley (Patricia Janis). 60
Keating St., Quincy Point,
a daughter.
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. -Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy. MA 02169
471-9693
Thursday. August 8, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
MR. and MRS. STODDARD H
HARDWICK
(Gene Edwards Studio)
Ruby Pearl Married
To Stoddard K. Hardwick
Martha Mary Chapel in
Sudbury was the setting for
the recent wedding of Ruby
Pearl and Stoddard H.
Hardwick.
Officiating at the double
ring ceremony was the
bride's cousin. Justice of the
Peace William Geary of
West Bridgewater.
The bride, given in
marriage by her uncle,
Robert Goodwin of
Brockton, is the daughter of
the late Morey Pearl, band
leader during the 1930'sand
restaurant entrepreneur,
and the late Jeannette M.
(Goodwin) Pearl, country
western singer guitarist and
radio star of WSAR, Fall
River, during the 1930's.
She is employed by
Quincy Community Tele-
vision. Quincy Cable-
systems Ch. 3, where she
organizes community
produced television prog-
rams.
The bridegroom is the son
of William F. and Violet C.
Hardwick of North
Barnstead, N.H.
He is employed by W.B.
Mason Office Furniture
Brockton.
A string and flute quartet
from the New England
Conservatory of Music,
Boston, played musical
interludes during the
ceremony which were
written by the bride.
Joanne Mitchell of
Plymouth, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Elizabeth
M. Hardwick of North
Barnstead and Donna
Bresnick of Randolph.
Philip F. Hardwick of
North Barnstead, brother of
the bridegroom, was best
man. Ushers were William
F. Hardwick of North
Barnstead, father of the
bridegroom, and Edward
Colldgan. Jr. of Plymouth.
Flower girl and ring
bearer were the bride's
children. Heather and Paul
Nyhan.
A reception was held at
the Marlboro Country
Club.
After a wedding trip to
Martha's Vineyard and New
Hampshire, the newlyweds
are living in Quincy.
Braintree H.S. Plans Reunion
Quincy residents who
graduated from Braintree
High School with the Class
of 1975 are invited to attend
the class' 10th year reunion
to be held November 30 at
Lantana, Randolph, from 7
p.m. to midnight.
There will be a D.J. and a
buffet dinner.
Anyone interested in
attending or who may have
the address of a missing
classmate can call Kathy
Gorham, 331-8048. days or
Bobbi Parry Guillerm.
843-7974, evenings.
Social
MR. and MRS. JOHN WARNER
(Miller Studio!
Patricia A. Howe
Married To John Warner
MR. and MRS. CHARLES J. LOPRESTI
(C.iro's Studio of Photography)
Lauretta A. Tuffo
Wed To Charles J. Lopresti
Lauretta A. Tuffo and
Chailes J. Lopresti were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
John's Church, Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Tuffo of Braintree.
Miss Tuffo, a resident of
Quincy, is a graduate of
Quincy High School and
RrirlppuntT State College
The bridegroom ^8 the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lopresti of Quincy.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5
Save Gas and Money. .
Shop Locally.
He is a graduate ol Sacred
Heart High School and
Northeastern University.
A reception was held at
Shera on Tara. Braintree.
After a wedding trip to
Greece, the newlyweds are
living in Braintree.
Patricia A. Howe and
John Warner were married
recently during an Ecumen-
ical ceremony at St. John's
Church, Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Scarnici of Quincy.
She is a graduate of
Quincy High School and
Salem State College, Salem,
She is employed as a
registered nurse.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Warner of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
Hi«»h 5rKir>r»l and the
University of Massachusetts
at Boston, he is in the Ph.D
program for Chemistry at
Princeton University, N.J.
He is employed as a research
assistant at Princeton.
Matron of honor was
Elizabeth Brown, the bride's
sister.
Best man was Wade
Warner, the groom's
brother.
A reception was held at
the Blue Hill Country Club.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the newlyweds are
living in Princeton.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$J95
^^j plus tax
JicSntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaslon
Ctoaed Monday Tel 479-6888
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPE
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
mo HERS
Russell Edward':
Facial Waxing Available
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
Long nan slightly higher | \J
Done by one ol Russell's stall
71&
&©&
h&
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P.M.
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts
1 3 Maple St., Quincy 472 1060
M W . ■ M tt —
MSA*
WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
Foam Perm
Uniperm
$0/l complete
*50
complete
slightly higher
toi longer tan
r
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
o
to
of
fa*
hi*"1
Senior
Citizens
Discount
m
28 Greenwood Ave
Woliatton
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. eves 'til o 30
*|C 5)C 5|C 5jC 3jC ijC 5JC "SJC 5fC 5jC *)|C 5J** 5J** 5JC ^l1* *t^ *t^ ^|** *tC ^f^ *t^ 5I6* *^»^ *T** *T** ^1^ *^S^ ^1** •t** *f** **!** •^1* •'1** ^1^ ^^ 1^ 1^ 1^ *T^ 'l^ <I****J* *»*
773-5266
vka
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THE QUALITY CONSIGNMENT SHOP
66 BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 328-1179
HP SUPER
SUMMER SALE
off!
SELECTED
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
* WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING FALL ITEMS
STORE HOURS Consignment Hrs.
tues-sat. 10:00 - 5:00 Wed and Sat Only 10:00 - 2:00
*2r* *X' "A* *A* **V *JV ^Lf ^L? *J? ^Lf ^Lf *X* *X* "A? Ml ME Mt Mf MP "*Je *** ^L? ^aV ^a* *X* *aV* "A* ^L* *A* \l* ^** ^L* *X» *X* *A* *A* nI* *A* nL» slV yL* *x» -X»
•"JS #^» Jf\ *J* «"^ *y* *y* a^ e^ «^ «^ a*^ a^ e"p «^ *^ »^ »*p "J* *T* *T* ^^ a"^ a^ a^ e^ e^ ^» ^» a-^ Jf+ #^ ^f* **^ **^ e^ Jf> •*•> ^^r|« e^t *y»
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Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday. August 8, 1985
Quincy Residents Receive
Awards At Abp. Williams
Quincy residents recently
received awards at Arch-
bishop Williams High
School's traditional Under-
classmen Academic
Awards Program.
The students and their
awards are as follows:
Grade 11
Maria D'Attilio, Sr. Mary
Blunt Scholarship, Holy
Cross Book Award, aca-
demic award for cumulative
average. Math Award,
Science Award for Chemis-
try I Standard, Art Award;
Kerry Doherty, Suffolk
Book Award, academic
award for cumulative
average. Social Studies
Award for Exceptional
Achievement, Foreign
Language Award for
Spanish III; Marivic
Escano, academic award
for cumulative average,
Perfect Attendance Award,
Math Team Letter, Social
Studies Award for Excep-
tional Achievement; Ann
LaFlamme. academic
award for cumulative aver-
age. Math Team Letter.
Social Studies Award for
Exceptional Effort.
Carol Liuzza, academic
award for cumulative
average. Math Team Let-
ter, S.A.A.D. Award,
Grandparent Adoption
Program Award; Mary Pel-
legrino, academic award for
cumulative average, Relig-
ion Award, Art Award,
Grandparent Adoption
Award; Linda Sayers,
academic award for cumu-
lative average. Foreign
Language Award for Span-
ish III; Michael Barron, Re-
ligion Award; Kara Shan-
non. Social Studies Award,
for Exceptional Achieve-
ment, Music Award for
Chorus, S.A.A.D. Award;
Scott McClelland, Social
Studies Award for Excep-
tional Effort; Linda Luiso,
Art Award, Music Award
for Stage Technology; Paul
Cohane, Perfect Attend-
ance Award; Kim Noltemy,
Math Team Letter; Paul
Carey, Art Award; Cather-
ine Breen, Art Award;
Maureen Galvin, Art
Award, Grandparent Adop-
tion Program Award; Sean
Curry, Resource Center
Award; Janine Dumas,
S.A.A.D. Award.
Grade 10
Karen Anderson, aca-
demic award for cumulative
average; Nancy Derrane,
academic award for cumu-
lative average; Laura Flan-
nery, academic award for
cumulative average, Social
Studies Award for Standard
Biology, Foreign Language
Award for Spanish I;
Robert Furlan, academic
award for cumulative
average; Maura O'Gara,
academic award for cumu-
lative average, English
Award; Jacqueline Riley,
academic award for cumu-
lative average; Gail Saluti,
academic award for cumu-
lative average, Music
Award for Chorus; Jay
Morcschi, Perfect Attend-
ance Award; Tricia Mc-
Gowan, Religion Award,
Grandparent Adoption
Program Award; Ann
Marie Kelly, Music Award
for Dramatics; Christopher
Beale, Perfect Attendance
Award.
Grade 9
Michael Chase, academic
award for cumulative
average, Foreign Language
Award for Spanish I; Susan
Liuzza, academic award for
cumulative average, Per-
fect Attendance Award;
Marie McAdams, academic
award for cumulative
average. Science Award for
Freshman Honors Biology;
Andrea Pelosi, academic
award for cumulative
average, Social Studies
Award for Exceptional
Achievement; Jill Rennie,
academic award for cumu-
lative average; Gail Mc-
Donough, Perfect Attend-
ance Award; Paul Murray,
Perfect Attendance Award;
Stephanie Osgood, Perfect
Attendance Award; Ray-
mond West, Perfect At-
tendance Award; Michael
Galvin, Perfect Attendance
Award; Andrea Carty,
Social Studies Award for
Achievement; Rachael De-
Angelis, Music Award for
Dramatics.
Medi Mart Blood Pressure Clinic
The Medi Mart Drug
Store at 225 Quincy Ave.,
Presidents Plaza. Quincy.
will hold a free blood
pressure screening for the
public Wednesday. Aug. 7,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The screening will be
conducted by qualified
personnel. Anyone with an
elevated reading will be
advised to see a physician.
To help customers keep
track of their blood
pressure, Medi Mart has
developed a new wallet size
record card. The card
explains blood pressure
and the ranges for normal,
border line and high blood
pressure. The blood
Helena Aho On W
Helen M. Aho. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kcijo 1.
Aho of 9 Morton St.. West
Quincy, was named to the
pressure wallet card is
being distributed to
customers at all Medi Mart
pharmacies.
The clinic is one of a
series of health screenings
held regularly by the Medi
Mart Drug Stores.
heaton Dean's List
dean's list for the first
semester at W heaton
College. Norton.
66 McGrath Highway
Quincy Center, MA 02169
One Monarch Drive
Howard Johnson Plaza
North Quincy, MA 02171
PORCELAIN BONDING TECHNIQUES
Before
After
Now spaces, fractures or unsightly teeth can be restored in a single
office visit with no drilling or very little preparation.
The cost is less than conventional caps.
The teeth in the above photograph were treated with Cerinate, a
porcelain shield.
The type of cosmetic dentistry should be determined by the dentist,
your teeth, and you. Prosthodontists (specialists in restorative
dentistry) at Dental Associates are available for consultation.
472-1036 - Quincy Center
770-0613- North Quincy
"A GROUP PRACTICE FOR FAMILY
AND SPECIALITY DENTISTRY"
TZZua*
*■* .,
!?.ifct* .. Mi^wJLlll!£inJ^
v "•■'•' ;^*& x ty/oo m
. tifcj^
.
A CHECK for $2256.83 was recently presented to St. Jude's Children Research Hospital by
students from the Sterling Middle School. From left, are Robert J. Mattsson, seventh grade
math teacher who coordinated the effort; students Michael Faico and Rachel Greenfield, top
fundraising marathon winners.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flaw)
Sterling Students Raise
$2256 For St. Jude's
Sterling Middle School
students raised $2,256.83 for
St. Judes Research Hospital
by their participation in two
math-a-thons and cash
donations.
The top two math-a-thon
winners were Michael Falco
and Rachel Greenfield.
Seventh graders also
recently donated $200 and
adopted 2 1/2 year-old
Emily Hoskins. a St. Jude
patient.
Students have received
praise from the hospital and
are expecting to hear from
Emily's parents.
Coordinating the St. Jude
effort is Robert J. Mattsson,
seventh grade math teacher.
Along with the donation,
get well cards will be sent to
Emily.
Four Residents QCH
Babysitting Course Graduates
Four Quincy residents
were among 15 students
graduated from Quincy City
Hospital's initial session of
"Safe Babysitting," offered
in conjunction with the 4-H
Club.
Mary Morris, Amy
C?arnowski, Lisa Marie
Dyment and Cindy Psota
graduated from the course
which covered such topics as
home safety, infant and
child care, entertainment,
first aid. nutrition, growth
and development, and the
responsibilities of a
babysitter.
The six week course.
designed with the assistance
and cooperation of the
Quincy Fire and Police
Departments, culminated in
distribution of Certificates
of Successful Completion of
the Program.
The course was conducted
by the Department of
Maternal and Child Health
at the Hospital, by Anne
Marie San Antonio.
Assistant Director of
Nursing for Child and
Maternal Health, Valerie
Corwin, R.N., and Nora
Joseph, Play Therapist.
The hospital will be
offering the "Safe Babysit-
ting" course again, for boys
and girls aged 1 1 and up, at a
later date.
Lay People Preach
At Squantum Church
of August.
Lay people are filling the
pulpit at the First Church of
Squantum during the month
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST
20 Greenleal 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.
=N
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mass.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev Daniel M Graham
Rev Thomas J Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
V
SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 400 (U) & 700 p.m (D)
Sunday: 7ooam (D)
8 15 AM (D)
9:30 A.M. (D)
11 00 A.M. (U)
12 30 P.M. (U)
5 30 PM. (U)
U (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 800 AM & 530 p.m.
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. & 7:45-3:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1 021 )
Last Sunday. Tom
Williamson preached on the
topic. "A lime for
Receiving Too." Stewart
Scott led the service, hoth
read in R the Scripture and
offering the prayers. Marie
Mildram was the organist. A
quartet including Diane
l.indblad. Genevieve Todd.
James Sumner and Fred
MacMillan sang the
offertory.
Icon Maclntyre and lore
Wallin were the ushers.
Harry Holmes was the
greeter. Grace Holmes anil
May Lewis hosted the
Fellowship Hour alter the
service.
During August there will
be only one service at the
church each Sunday at 9:30
a.m. Visitors are welcome.
There will be two services
again, at 8:30 and 9:30a.m.,
on the lust Sunda> in
September.
Wollaston Church
of the it Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Service* —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
Dana Ricciardi Named Director
Captain Robert Forbes House
Thursday, August H. I98S Quincy Sun Page 9
Virginia Keane Named
V.P.-Controller At Merchants
Dana Ricciardi of Quincy
is no stranger to museums,
so when the Trustees of the
Captain Robert Forbes
House Charitable Trust
recently appointed her
director, they thought
themselves fortunate, said
Martha Reardon, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees.
"We are fortunate to find
a person with such a breadth
and scope of experience,"
Miss Reardon said. "We
look forward to working
with her and the staff on the
future of this important
South Shore institution."
The Captain Robert
Bennet Forbes House is the
former home of the China
Trade Museum. It is located
at 215 Adams St., Milton.
Mrs. Ricciardi has been a
member of the Museum
staff since 1977, when she
served as Museum Registrar
and Curator of archives and
photographs.
She planned and super-
PROMOTED- Alexander
N. Spiliakos of Pine St.,
Wollaston, has been
promoted to senior
accountant in the mortgage
and real estate accounting
division of the controller's
department at John
Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Susan Trubiano
Asst. V. P.
At Colonial
Susan Trubiano, of
Quincy, has been named
assistant vice president at
Colonial Management
Associates in Boston.
She joined Colonial in
March, 1984 as manager of
office services and now
serves as director of
telecommunications. In-
formation Services Divi-
sion, and project manager of
Colonial's relocation to One
Financial Center, Boston.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's • chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Now many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Eiptritnctd Staff
SAlfS
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Forking way, Quincy
Atrnt from Poptromo
FtEE PARKING 472-2177
DANA RICCIARDI
vised the first complete
inventory of the Museum's
10,000 or so objects, and
acted as curator for the
exhibition "Through
Western Lenses: Visions of
China in Transition, 1860-
1950."
She earned her bachelor's
degree at Connecticut
College in New London and
her M.A. and Ph.D in
medieval studies at the
University of Pennsylvania.
"Both of my parents have
worked for many years in
the museum field, holding
curatorial positions at the
Cooper Union (now the
Cooper-Hewitt) and the
Metropolitan Museum in
New York, where my father
is now Curator Emeritus. So
I had many opportunities to
attend courses and lectures,
and to visit Museums both
in this country and in
Europe. In fact, the name
Dana acknowledges my
father's debt to his mentor,
John Cotton Dana, founaer
of the Newark Museum in
Newark, N.J.," Mrs.
Ricciardi said.
Mrs. Ricciardi has been
active in the Quincy
Historical Society as a
member of the Governing
Board and Museum
Committee, serving as
chairman of the committee
in 1982 and 1983.
She is the wife of Stephen
C. Ricciardi and the mother
of two children.
Quincy resident Virginia
Keane has been named vice
president controller of
Merchants Cooperative
Bank of Boston.
Keane has been with
Merchants for 23 years and
served in various capacities
including controller,
assistant treasurer and most
recently as assistant vice
president.
She attended the
American Institute of
Banking and is a member of
the Financial Managers
Society and the Young
Executives Club.
Quincy/East Milton
Line
$129,900
Well maintained colonial, 7
plus rms., 4 br., 1 1/2 baths,
sunny kitchen with break-
fast nook, hardwood floors
throughout, aluminium
siding.
Tiffany Realty Company
165 Washington Street
328-3540
MEETONEOFYOUR
FELLOW COMMUTERS.
in
Introducing the Airport Water Shuttle. The
fast way to commute between the South Shore
and Logan or Boston.
From the South Shore, the Water Shuttle
beats Expressway traffic to the airport. At
Logan, a free shuttle bus takes you right to
your airline terminal.
The Water Shuttle features big, comfortable
commuter boats with lots of seating. And
a "galley" that offers refreshments and
newspapers.
Just drive to Marina Bay in Squantum or
Pemberton Pier in Hull. You'll find plenty of
free parking. And then it's easy sailing to
Logan with a stop in downtown Boston.
The fare to Logan is $6.50 one way. Discount
commuter books are available.
Why flounder around in traffic? Take the
Airport Water Shuttle.
For more information call Marina Bay Com-
muter at 328-0600 or Bay State-Provincetown
Cruises at 732-7800.
MRPMWmRSHUmE
Wave Goodbye toTraffk.
SOUTH SHORE SCHEDULE-WEEKDAYS-AM
PM
LEAVES:
LEAVES:
M
7:20
Squantum
5.30
6:30
7:00
800
1:45
4:35
630
400 Atlantic j 6:05
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30^10:00
230
16:30
7:15
Long_ Wharf
8:15
[5:001
t
ARRIVES:
h'
ARRIVES:
i
i
LOGAN 6 15
7.15
7:45
8:15
8:25
8:45 ! 10:15
2:45 | 5:05 i 5 10 j 6:45
7:00 [ 7:30
400 Atlantic
8:00
9:00 j 10:30
3:00 ; 5:25 | [ 7:00
7:15 1 7:45
Long Wharf
8:40
5:30 !
Squantum
6:50
7:50
8:50
11:00
&00
7:30
8:15
Hun
6:20
SOUTH SHORE SCHEDULE-SUNDAY-PM
LEAVES:
T-
Sqaintum
400 Atlantic
ARRIVES:
LOGAN
400 Atlantic
Squantum
315
2:40 3:00
330
345
330
4:00
4.00
4:30
5:00
600
5:30 6:30
5:00 6:00 1 7.00
7:00
6:45 j
700
730
7:15
7:45 8tf>
A PUBLIC SERVICE
OF MASSP0RT.
J
Page 10 Quincy Sun Ihursc1d\. August 8, 1985
Obituaries
Harold L. Boussy, 68,
Retired MBTA Machinist
A funeral Mass for
Harold L. Boussy, 68, a
retired employee of the
MBTA, was celebrated
Monday in Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Mr. Boussy died Aug. 1
in the Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital in Brockton
after a long illness.
He was born in Boston.
Mr. Boussy was employ-
ed as a machinist by the
MBTA for 35 years before
retiring in 1972. He served
in the Navy during World
War II.
Husband of the late Mary
W. (McDonough) Boussy,
he is survived by four sons,
Thomas H. Boussy and
Robert J. Boussy. both of
Quincy, Paul V. Boussy of
Milton and Richard F.
Boussy of Weymouth; a
daughter, Marie A. Mc-
Laughlin of Hingham; four
sisters. Helen Nelson and
Jeanette Doherty, both of
Quincy, Mary Quinn of
Weymouth and Evelyn
Kornmuller of Whitman;
and 15 grandchildren. He
was the brother of the late
Fred Boussy.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery,
Quincy.
Arrangements were
made by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Children's
Happiness Foundation,
P.O. Box 266, Marshfield.
02050.
QUINCY HEARING AID
Robert Karat
Ctftifwd
Hfaring Aid
Audio Sptdalnf
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NfXT TO BARGAIN CfNTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
Hancock
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Quincy
From Boston on Southeast
Expressway take Route 3 south to
Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Statlon).
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd 472-3447
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimate* on Request
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 the event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By prearrang-
ing the desires and wishes of one's
funeral, burial ane expenses can be
specified to eliminate confusion,
differences of opinion and difficult
decisions on the part of family
members. To ease this burden we
are making available to you FREE
a booklet with all necessary
information and forms to assist
and guide you. Why not visit us or
write for your FREE Pre-
Arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
Funeral and Interment Preferences
Vital Statistics and Data
Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance, Bank
Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety Deposit Box,
Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds, Retirement Accounts and
Veterans Benefits.
Pre-Arrangement Information
Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment Pre-
Arrangement Agreement.
Please send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Namr
Addre**
City
State Zip (odr
(CMRTKSV OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2721
"llu- Jotrph Succnrv Funvml Homes"
74 Kim St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Leon Guenthner Sr., 78, Czeslaw fChet' Maslowski, 63,
Retired Mariner Construction Laborer
A funeral Mass for Leon
J. Guenthner Sr., 78, a
retired mariner, was cele-
brated Tuesday in St.
Peter's Church, Plymouth.
Mr. Guenthner died
Aug. 2 in Quincy City Hos-
pital after a short illness.
Born in Boston, he was a
graduate of Dorchester
High School.
He lived in Plymouth
before moving to Quincy.
Mr. Guenthner was
cmplnved as a first mate on
a sea-going tug boat before
retiring 12 years ago.
He was a member of the
National Mariner's Union.
Husband of the late
Estelle (Miller) Guenthner,
he is survived by two sons,
Leon J. Guenthner Jr. of
Quincy and Paul Guenthner
of Seattle; a daughter,
Carol Blanton of Texas; 1 1
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Burial was in St. Jos-
eph's Cemetery, Plymouth.
Thomas Galvin Sr., 74,
Retired Executive
A funeral Mass for
Thomas M. Galvin Sr., 74,
of Quincy, a retired vice
president of Interstate
Fabrications Co., was
celebrated Wednesday in
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
Mr. Galvin died Aug. 3 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Boston, he had
Wetijnaei
-»■&- The Florist
389 Hancock SI.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
lived there before moving to
Quincy 48 years ago. He was
a past member of the
Squantum Yacht Cluband a
member of the Local 1 7
Sheetmetal Workers.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaruite C. (Johnson)
Galvin; four sons, Thomas
M. Galvin Jr.. John W.
Galvin and Harold A.
Galvin. all of Quincy. and
Kevin A . Galvin of
Weymouth; two daughters.
Marcia Farrell of Brockton
and Cheryl Stokinger of
Braintree; six grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St..
Quincy.
D. Scott Deware
\ A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Friendship is a great gift in life.
It Is equally great In the giving as
well as In the receiving. Real
friendship requires a genuine like
of the person, not what the person
can give us or do for us. To receive
the gift of friendship, we must in turn give it. Unlike a
Birthday or Christmas gift, the gift of friendship is
intangible. Above all, it is a gift we must earn. This is often
a forgotten truth. Because of this, friendship can be
easily forfeited. For example —
All of us have forgetful friends. And lest we ourselves
forget, let us remember we too at times are the forgetful
friends to others. We forget to say, "Thank you" . . . forget
to say nice-to-hear things on this n that . . . forget to give
a word of affection and encouragement . . .
Incidentally, may we lake this opportunity to say
"Thank you" to all of our friends who have taken the time
to write, phone and comment on these articles . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funerat Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving AM Religious Faiths
Services Rent-ered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
C/eslaw M. "Chet"
Maslowski, 63, a construct-
ion laborer, was celebrated
Aug. 3 in the Immaculate
Conception Church, East
Weymouth.
Mr. Maslowski died July
30 at Boston City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Bridgewater, he
lived in Quincy many years.
He was a World War II
Army veteran and a member
of. Local 22, Laborer's
International Union of
North America.
Husband of the late
Carmelena (Yannizzi)
Maslowski, he is survived by
a daughter, Marie S.
Gammuto of East Boston; a
brother, Edmund F.
Maslowski of Quincy; four
sisters, Anita Veronesi of
Bridgewater, Stella German
of Quincy, Irene McCauley
of Hanover and Jenny
Hanson of California; and a
grandson, Frank Gammuto
of East Boston.
Burial was in St. Francis
Xavier Cemetery, Wey-
mouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by McDonald Funeral
Home, 809 Main St., South
Weymouth.
Norma Blom, 56,
Employed At Roxie's
A funeral service for
Norma L. (Van Bibber)
Blom, 56, of Quincy, a
retired meat wrapper for
Roxie's Meat Market, was
conducted Tuesday at
Sweeney Brothers Home for
Funerals, l Independence
Ave., Quincy.
Mrs. Blom died Aug. 2
from injuries she sustained
from a fall down a flight of
stairs.
She was born in Boston
and attended schools in
Quincy where she had lived
most of her life.
She was employed at
Roxie's for 1 7 years and
retired in February.
She is survived by two
sons, James C. Blom of
Avon and Randy N. Blom of
Quincy; a daughter, Kathy
I.. Spaulding of Quincy; two
brothers, James Van Bibber
of Holbrook and Ronald
Van Bibber of Weymouth;
two sisters, Judith Parker of
Plymouth and G a v l e
Harding of Quincy; three
grandchildren and a friend.
Clifford S. Johnson of
Quincy.
Burial was private.
John DiBona, Former
Chipper At Shipyard
A funeral service for John
DiBona, 82, of Quincy. a
former chipper at the
Quincy shipyard, was
conducted Aug. 7 at
Sweeney Brothers Home for
Funerals. I Independence
Ave., Quincy.
Mr. DiBona died Aug. 5
at Carney Hospital in
Dorchester alter a brief
illness.
He was born in Quincy
where he had lived lor most
of his life.
He retired in 1 968 after a
total of 25 years with
General Dynamics and
Bethlehem Steel at the
shipyard. He previously
worked as a granite cutter in
Massachusetts. New
Hampshire, and Maine.
He is survived by his wile,
l.elia L. (Loren/i) DiBona: a
son, Lawrence J. DiBona ol
Quincy; three brothers.
Charles BiBona of Mary-
land, Mario DiBona and
Louis DiBona, both ol
Braintree: a sister. Anita
Tocci of Walt ham; and two
granddaughters. Joanne P.
Cruikshanks of Quincy and
Debra L. Neal of Milton.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Elsie W. Macdonald, 94
A funeral service for Elsie
W. MacDonald, 94, a
lifelong resident of Quincy.
was held July 3 1 at Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home, 74
Elm St., Quincy.
Mrs. Macdonald, a past
president of the Emblem
Club, No. 22, died July 29 at
Elihu White Nursing Home,
Braintree.
Wife of the late Charles E.
Macdonald, she is survived
^uiecneg Jfaneral §>erufce
DENNIS S, SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE1
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
3 2d COPILANl)
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Ol R ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
M)l All II IAII I) Willi ANY OIHER
I I'M RAI HOME IN QUINCY
by a brother, Vincent W.
Mortenson of Marshfield; a
sister, Josephine Kain ol
Weymouth; and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Nora E.
Paquette, 90
A funeral Mass for Nora
E. (Lordan) Paquette, 90. of
Quincy, was held Tuesday in
St. Ann's Church.
Mrs. Paquette, a retired
employee of the Carter Ink
Co., Cambridge, died July
26 at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
She was born in County
Cork, Ireland, and lived in
Arlington for many years
before moving to Quincy
nine years ago.
The widow of Victor O.
Paquette, she leaves two
nephews, Daniel F. Lordan
of Marshfield and Edward
Lordan of Westwood.
Burial was in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by Arthur Doherty and
Son Funeral Home, Natick.
Help your
rCART
FUN3V
1
*<*#•<: *" Heart Assoc
Thursday, August 8. 1985 Quincy Sun Page II
McGrath Wants Bowladrome
Secured, Cleaned
W
Ward 5 Councillor
Stephen J. McGrath has
asked the Police Depart-
ment, Fire Department,
Building Inspector and
Health Coordinator to take
steps to secure and clean
up the Wollaston Bowla-
drome on Quincy Shore
Drive.
"This site has been the
InraMnn of serious trouble
within recent weeks," said
McGrath.
"Most recently, a Molo-
tov Cocktail was thrown in
the rear of the premises
causing a fire. The site is
full of broken glass and the
parking area looks like a
junkyard," stated Mc-
Grath.
The building was recent-
ly closed and is to be torn
down and replaced with a
condominium develop-
ment, he said.
"I have spoken with
Police Captain William
Murphy - Acting Fire Chief
Carl Valenti - Building In-
spector, Allan MacDonald -
Health Coordinator, Dick
Stuart; asking that the
owner be contacted to se-
cure the building and rear
parking lot," McGrath
stated.
"I would like the parking
lot chained off to prevent
people from driving in
there," said McGrath.
"The neighbors have
been patient long enough
on this matter. I want this
problem taken care of,"
stated McGrath.
INTELLIGENCE SPECIALISTS 1st Class Joanne Werner
of Quincy, is congratulated by Commander Daryl Smith for
her being selected as Reserve Intelligence Area 18 Sailor of the
Year.
Quincy Woman
'Sailor Of Year'
Karen Connick
Completes Army Training
North Quincy
Candidates Night Aug. 22
Army Reserve Pvt.
Karen A. Connick, daugh-
ter of Mildred A. Connick,
37 Peterson Rd., Quincy,
has completed basic train-
ing at Fort Jackson, S.C.
She is a 1984 graduate of
Cardinal Cushing Central
High School, South Boston.
The League of Women
Voters will moderate a
candidate's night Aug. 22 at
8 p.m., for Ward 6
candidates, and other
candidates seeking city-wide
political office.
The meeting will be held
at the Elks Hall, 440 East
Squantum St., and is
sponsored jointly by
Squantum Community and
Atlantic Neighborhood
Associations.
A Quincy woman has
been named Sailor of the
Year by the Reserve Intelli-
gence Area 18 Coordinator
at the Naval Air Station,
South Weymouth.
Intelligence Specialist
First Class Joanne L.
Werner, of 1449 Quincy
Shore Drive, member of the
Fleet Intelligence Rapid
Support Team (FIRST 02°-l )
which drills monthly at
South Weymouth, was
selected for her outstand-
QCA Hears
Mundy On
Hospital Plans
The Quincy Citizens
Association was scheduled
to meet Wednesday, at 8
p.m. at Montclair Men's
Club, Holbrook Rd..
Montclair.
Guest speaker Mark
Mundy. director of Quincy
City Hospital, was to discuss
what the multi-million
dollar building program at
the hospital will entail, the
new benefits future patients
will receive and how
hospital services will be
improved.
The winners of two
Q.C.A. Educational
Scholarships received their
awards at the meeting.
Senator Paul D. Harold
and Q.C.A. President
Arthur M. Chandler
presented the awards to
Donna Gelsomini of 75
Webster St., North Quincy,
who will be studying
psychology at Stonehill
College or Northeastern
University, and Patricia
Lindblom of 42 Baxter St.,
Quincy Point, who will be
specializing in nursing at
Quincy Junior College.
Correetion
Andrea Healy, 3, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Deborah Healy
of Quincy, was pictured
talking to Santa in the Aug.
1 edition of The Quincy
Sun.
The photo incorrectly
identified her as Rachel
Powers.
ing service and dedication
to the naval reserve.
Petty Officer Werner is
currently assigned as the
career counselor for FIRST
0291 in addition to her
regular intelligence duties.
Her civilian occupation is
with the Department of
Housing and Urban Devel-
opment (HUD). She is res-
ponsible for matters within
Massachusetts relating to
the various HUD financial
programs. She received the
1984 HUD Regional Office
Outstanding Performance
Award.
I
FREE McChicken® Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT:
I QUINCY
N. QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St.
1y Roxies By N Quincy T
H
Mr
FREE I ilet-O-I ish Sandwich
! when you buy
one of the same .
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
VAI.lt) ONLY AT:
%
QUINCY • N. QUINCY
Good Thru August, 1985
No! Valid Khttwhtrr
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other otters, coupons or
cards
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
By Roxies By N Quincy T
m,
Good Thru August, 1985
Nut Valid t Krithrrr
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other often, coupons or
cards
I
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St . Boniface
Summer Festival
AUGUST 7-8-9-10
Beginning at 7 P.M. WED., THURS., & FRI. 5:00 P.M. Sat.
* Rides * Games ^Refreshments
SPECIAL DRAWING From Tickets Bought
On Wednesday Night ($100.00)
On Thursday Night ($200.00)
On Friday Night ($300.00)
CASH PRIZE IS DOUBLED IF YOU ARE PRESENT
FOR THESE SPECIAL DRAWINGS
GRAND PRIZE —
Free Coupon
St. Boniface
Festival
1 Free Ride
Free Coupon
"1
I
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.J
1985
CHRYSLER RELIANT
— OR —
6,500.00 IN CASH!
Drawing August 10, 1985
Fun For All Age Groups!
St. Boniface Parish — Palmer St., Quincy
(Germantown)
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Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8. 1*85
The Campaign Trail
Walsh Would
Appoint Senior
Citizen Coordinator
LaRaia Candidate Condon Urges Traffic
For Re-election Signal Change To
Curb Speeders On QSD
John J. Walsh, candidate
for the Ward 6 City Council
seat, says he will appoint a
"Senior Citizen Coordina-
tor" to serve the elderly of
Ward 6 in matters pertain-
ing to city government and
other areas.
"When elected to the
City Council," said Walsh,
"one of my first acts will be
to appoint a volunteer
senior citizen coordinator to
help me better meet the
needs of all seniors in Ward
6."
Walsh said the post
would be strictly volunteer
and would not cost the city
any money. Among the
duties of the senior citizen
coordinator will be the list-
ing of all senior services
available to ward residents
(federal, state, and local).
scheduling meetings be-
tween Walsh and senior
groups, researching senior
citizen grants, responding
to particular problems that
face local seniors and other
tasks.
"We must never forget
those who have gone before
us and those who have con-
tributed so much to our
quality of life here in Quin-
cy," said Walsh in refer-
ence to seniors. "As the
Ward 6 City Councillor, I
will fight any cutback
attempts towards senior
citizen programs in Quincy,
in Massachusetts, in the
United States. I believe in
the old adage, 'honor thy
elders'."
Walsh urged those
seniors who would like to
support him to call him at
773-3543.
LWV To Host Outdoor
Candidate's Night
The League of Women
Voters of Quincy, will hold
an open, outdoor candi-
date's night for mayor and
councilor-at-large, Tues-
day, Aug. 27 at 7 p.m., at
Mclntyre Mall, adjacent to
City Hall.
Corinne F. Mitchell,
public relations spokes-
person for LWV said those
participating to date in the
candidate's night include:
Mayoral candidates: In-
cumbent Francis X. Mc-
Cauley, and candidates
Joanne Condon, Sabina
Kavanaugh, Herman Pas-
querella, and David Peter-
son.
Councilor-at-large: In-
cumbents Patricia Toland,
Richard Koch, and Joseph
LaRaia, and candidate Ron
Iacobucci.
Spokesperson Mitchell
added that Quincy City
Clerk John Gillis will attend
the candidate's -trfgh-t -to
register new voters.
Councillor Joseph J. La-
Raia announces his candi-
dacy for re-election to the
City Council at-large.
LaRaia will complete 18
years of elective office this
year.
His previous public
service includes: Councilor
of Ward Two, President of
the City Council and Mayor
in 1976-77. He has served
for 10 years as Councillor
at-large.
During the past year,
LaRaia notes, he has voted
consistently to give neigh-
borhoods more input into
business development. He
has done this by his vote to
regulate expansion at the
Quincy City Hospital as
well as business develop-
ment at Marina Bay, he
said.
LaRaia says he has con-
sistently voted to protect
Quincy's investment in its
abandoned schools. He
urged the Mayor to rebid
the Pollard School property
which resulted in the city
receiving over $100,000 in
additional revenue over the
first round of bids. When
fire gutted the school this
year, LaRaia said he pro-
tected the city's interest by
opposing any reduction in
the selling price because of
the fire loss.
He said he was the City's
most outspoken opponent
of the out-of-court settle-
ment with General Dyna-
mics.
"Time has shown," he
said, "that the City lost its
chance to whittle down its
obligation to General
Dynamics because of the
speedy settlement." He
has appeared at the State
House to support two bills
in the legislature that were
designed to ease Quincy's
financial burden from the
payback to General
City Preliminary — September 10, 1985
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
Evening Hours — 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
at the following locations
Wednesday, August 14, 1985
Fore River Club House Nevada Road
Furnace Brook School Furnace Brook Parkway
Lincoln Hancock Community School Water Street
Wollaston Methodist Church Kettle Street
Francis Parker School Billings Road
Saturday, August 17, 1985
City hall
12:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Wednesday, August 21, 1985
Quincy City Hall, Hancock St. 8:30 A.M. tolO:00 P.M.
THIS BEING THE LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION
BEFORE THE CITY PRELIMINARY ELECTION,
SEPTEMBER 10, 1985
You May Also Register Week Days at City Hall
8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.m P.M.
Per Order
John M. Gillis
City Clerk- Board of Registrars
JOSEPH J. LaRAIA
Dynamics.
"The State," he said,
"should be more support-
ive of Quincy's crisis be-
cause of the recent an-
nouncement to close the
yard."
During the last two
years, LaRaia said he has
actively worked to promote
the Arts in the City. He
coordinated the volunteer
effort that completed the
Ruth Gordon Open Air
Amphitheater at Merry-
mount Park. The theater
received special recognition
nationally by the U.S. Con-
ference of Mayors' Com-
mittee on the Arts early this
summer. He is founder and
president of the Quincy
South Shore Cultural Com-
mission which has been
sponsoring the Summerfest
concerts in Quincy for the
past three years.
LaRaia is a graduate of
Boston College and pre-
sently operates his real
estate business in Quincy
Center. He and his family
recently moved to his new
residence at 38 Russell
Park in Quincy Center. He
lives there with his wife,
Louise, a registered nurse
at Quincy City Hospital.
Their three children are
Joseph. Jr., Lisa and
Robin.
Ward 6 Councilor Joanne
Condon has requested
MDC Commissioner Will-
iam Geary to look into the
feasibility of synchronizing
traffic signals located be-
tween the Neponset Bridge
and East Squantum St., in
conjunction with other
signals along Quincy Shore
Drive.
Condon said that she has
received numerous com-
plaints from residents of
that area that motorists
travel at a high rate of
speed along this portion of
Quincy Shore Drive and the
MetroPolice stationed
along this roadway stop
hundreds of motorists a
week for speeding.
"If the traffic lights could
be synchronized to operate
in conjunction with the
lights along the remainder
of Quincy Shore Drive,"
she said, "traffic would be
slowed down and it would
eliminate constant surveil-
lance by the MetroPolice."
Last week new radar
units were issued to help
them in their war against
speeding. One of the criti-
al locations where it is
being used is Quincy Shore
Drive.
Lydon Requests
State St. Traffic Study
Councillor John J.
Lydon, Jr., is requesting
that the Metropolitan Area
Planning Council study the
traffic situation resulting
from State Street South.
Lydon also requested a
feasibility study of the
ramping system at Neponset
that would allow a new
means of access.
In a letter to Alexander V.
Zaleski. executive director
of the M.A.P.C, Lydon
stated, "The City of Quincy
hosts one of New England's
largest office parks, State
Street South. This premier
development offers employ-
ment to about 10,000 people
from both Quincy and the
South Shore.
"As the employment at
State Street has grown, so
has our city's traffic
congestion problems.
"Locally, the Mayor has
established a Task Force to
examine traffic problems
within the municipality.
This will go a long way in
establishing a municipal
policy.
"However, to some
extent, our problems
transcend our municipal
boundaries.
"State Street South is a
regional employer and has
resulted in traffic problems
that are regional in nature.
"The complex lacks
adequate egress travelling
South and, as a result, a
traffic pattern has emerged
among motorists which
depends heavily upon the
traversing of both Quincy
and Milton residential
streets.
"This has clearly placed
an unfair burden upon those
who must live in the area.
"With the acquisition of
the Neponset Drive-In by
the Metropolitan District
Commission, it seems clear
that we are in a unique
position to remedy at least
part of the problem of
access."
Nutley Urges Speed
Traps In N. Quincy
Ward 6 City Council
candidate Thomas J.
Nutley is urging the police
to set traps to apprehend
speeders in the Atlantic
section of Quincy.
Nutley in a letter to Chief
Francis Finn stated:
"Whether motorists are
trying to avoid the highly
effective MDC speed traps
on Quincy Shore Drive, or
frying to make better time
on the less crowded streets
off the drive, the problem
of speeding cars on East
Squantum St., has become
a major problem to the
residents of that area.
"I strongly urge the
Quincy Police to take action
before a fatality takes place
on that narrow and winding
roadway and on the streets
leading to it from the
beach.
"Many children use East
Squantum St. to visit the
local stores and they play
on the nearby streets until
evening during these
summer months.
"The MDC is doing a
fine job of apprehending
speeders on the boulevard.
In fact, they are doing such
a good job that the streets
of Atlantic have become
speedways and it is
essential that speed traps
be set and this thoughtless
and dangerous habit be
deterred via stiff fines and
loss of licenses, if neces-
sary."
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Thursday. Augusl 8, 1915 Quincy Sun P«f« 13
PARTICIPANTS ranging from age five to senior citizens sign up for the 8th annual Muscular
Dystrophy Swim-A-Thon at the Lincoln Hancock Community School pool.
SWIM-A-THON COMMITTEE members from left, seated, Sarah Lemos, Joanne Vacca,
Elena lacobucci. Back, Diane Callow, Ron lacobucci, Barry Welch and Kathryn Gorcyica.
Missing from photo is committee member Michael Jovonavich.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles hi apt)
Pledge Money Deadline Aug. 23
124 Swim To Help Jerry's Kids
8-YEA
Jerry's
%
, * 10
R-OLD Nick Pizzi of Germantowo did his part for
Kids at the Swim-A-Thon.
Some 124 persons of all
ages took part recently in
the eighth annual Muscular
Dystrophy Swim-A-Thon at
the Lincoln Hancock Com-
munity School Pool.
That amount is the
second highest in the last
five years, according to
Barry Welch, recreation
director.
The event was sponsored
by the Quincy-South Shore
Jerry Lewis Telethon Com-
mittee and the Lincoln-
Hancock Community Coun-
cil in cooperation with the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment.
Participants, who ranged
in age from 5 to senior
citizens, obtained, sponsors
who pledged an amount of
money per lap swum, with
a 200 lap limit for all
swimmers.
Deadline for turning in
pledge money is Friday,
Aug. 23.
Boom boxes will be given
to the boy and girl turning
in the most pledge money.
AM/FM Walk-A-Bout
radios with headphones will
be given to everyone turn-
ing in $75 or more in pledge
money.
Jerry Lewis T-shirts will
be given to everyone who
turns in $25 or more in
pledge money.
Lvery participant who
turns in pledge money will
receive a citation of merit
from the Muscular Dystro-
phy Association.
Political Advertisement
■■*■ ■* * ** *» - »**
JAMIE GRAHAM, 9, was among those who obtained
sponsors for the laps she would swim in the Swim-A-Thon for
Muscular Dystrophy.
Political Advertisement
Political 1 ill ertitemenl
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State Treasurer Crane's
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week for details.
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Pap 14 Quincy Sun Thursday. August 8, 1985
Pasquerella Urges Tax
Considerations For Improvements
Mayoral candidate
Herman ( Hank) Pasquerella
proposes Quincy should
extend tax considerations to
homeowners by not taxing
or reassessing home
improvements.
Pasquerella said in a
campaign statement that by
accepting this proposal, it
would provide an incentive
for homeowners to pour
thousands of dollars into the
local economy for purchases
and services.
He a^ded that thf"--'*
improvements would not
only increase the value of
property but would also
enhance the value of the
neighborhood. The pro-
posal, he said, would not
cost the city any revenue loss
since the basic house would
continue to be taxed, not the
improvements.
Pasquerella noted it is not
uncommon for government
to extend tax considerations
to business and industry.
His statement brought
attention to the renovation
and complete restructuring
of Yankee Stadium in New
York City, costing $4U
million. The average
taxpayer actually paid these
bills, Pasquerella said.
He concluded by saying
the individual homeowner is
a most consistent taxpayer
and the source of immediate
revenue. The time has come
to prepare and institute a
programme that will benefit
the homeowner.
Peterson Launches
Petition To Save Shipyard
Mayoral candidate David
Peterson has launched a
petition campaign aimed to
save the General Dynamics
Quincy shipyard.
The petition, intended to
include 50,000 signatures,
calls on President Reagan
and the U.S. Defense
Department to act im-
mediately to keep the yard
open.
As a precedent, he
pointed out President
Truman's 1952 executive
order which kept the
nation's steel industry from
shutting down.
Peterson said that closing
the yard would bring the
shipbuilding industry tar
below what is necessary for
national defense.
The petition is to be
presented to President
Reagan and New England
Congressmen, Peterson
said.
Montclair Men's Club
Elects New Officers
Stanley J. Kovalski Jr. of
North Quincy has been
the
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elected President of
Montclair Men's Club.
He will be installed at a
dinner dance Saturday,
Sept. 7, in the clubhouse, 93
Holbrook Rd., North
Quincy.
Other officers elected at
the regular monthly
business meeting held
recently are: Stanley W.
Kogut, vice president;
William H. Connelly,
Treasurer; Stanley J.
Kovalski Sr., recording
secretary; Richard E. Post,
financial secretary; Brian K.
VanRiper, corresponding
secretary; Thomas F.
Bridges, Leo Doyle and
Richard Cecchini, trustees;
and George T. Hatfield Sr.,
sergeant-at-arms.
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THE QUINCY LIONS CLUB recently held its installation of 1985-1986 officers at the
Neighborhood Club, Quincy. From left are Al Bridges, Deputy District Governor, installing
officer; Don Uvanitte, outgoing president, and Vincent Sullivin, new president.
(Quincy Sun photo hy Charles Flnfc/i)
Vincent Sullivan Installed
Quincy Lions Club President
Vincent Sullivan was
installed as president of the
Quincy Lions Club during
the club's installation of
1985-86 officers held
recently at the Neighbor-
hood Club, Quincy.
Other officers installed
were Richard Butler, 1st
Vice President; Arthur
Foley, 2nd Vice President;
Leo Sheehan, 3rd Vice
President; Dave Smith,
Secretary; George Smith,
Treasurer; and Donald
Uvanitte, Immediate Past
President.
Club President Uvanitte
presented a check for $3,600
to District Governor Bob
Loew. The money will go to
the Massachusetts Lions
Eye Research. All of the
funds were raised through a
pancake breakfast sponsor-
ed in April.
Also honored at the
installation was Eagle Scout
Ed Fisher of Boy Scout
Troop 117 in Weymouth.
Ed earned his Eagle Scout
Award with the help of his
father, Ed Fisher II, a
member of the Quincy Lions
Club.
Eagle Scout Fisher
assisted in the collection of
over 2,500 pairs of
eyeglasses for the needy and
also handled the shipping of
the glasses as a project.
Quincy City Club Re-elects Officers
The Board of Directors of
the Quincy City Club
unanimously re-elected
Richard J. Koch, 241
Newbury Ave., North
Quincy, president, at the
annual meeting held
recently at the Squantum
Yacht Club.
Thomas R. Burke of 18
North Payne St., South
Quincy, was re-elected
treasurer and Joseph M.
Lydon was re-elected
secretary and clerk.
The 19 member Board of
Directors also approved a
motion to sponsor the
annual cookout for the staff
and members of the Happy
Acres Day Camp at the Park
and Recreation Complex
Thursday, Aug. 8.
The City Club will open
its Nth season Sunday,
Sept. 15, with a breakfast
meeting.
The City Club is a
community service oriented
organization with 100
members assisting in the
charitable and civic
endeavors sponsored by the
group.
2 Residents Honored At Thayer
Two Quincy residents
were recently honored at
Thayer Academy's com-
mencement ceremonies.
David T. Zieper was
awarded the Phoebe Lee
Hosmer Foreign Language
Prize for excellence in the
study of Hispanic language
and culture. He was also
presented the Quincy
Cooperative Bank, Josiah
Quincy, Jr. Award for
scholastic excellence and
outstanding citizenship
through school and
community activity.
Susan M. Mildram
received the E. lone
Lockwood Music Award for
her involvement in musical
activities that exhibited
talent, effort and personality
of permanent remembrance.
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If you worked in one of those professions then and now
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Thursday, August 8, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 13
DONATION — Betty Southwick, left, executive director of
the Beechwood Community Life Center at 225 Fenno St.,
Quincy, accepts a contribution from Boston Gas to help the
social service agency fund its day-care and seniors program.
Presenting the check is Arleen M. Fleming of Boston Gas
community affairs.
QJC President Addresses
National Conference
President O. Clayton
Johnson of Quincy Junior
College, was an invited
speaker at the recent
annual National Associa-
tion of Student Financial
Aid Administrators, held at
the J. W. Marriott Hotel in
Washington, D.C.
Dr. Johnson's address to
the conference was titled:
"Effective Counseling
Ethos for Non-traditional
Students". The text com-
pared the social signifi-
cance of one's family and
developmental opportunity
ro one's potential for
achievement and success in
a complex society.
His thesis recommended
that more supportive and
concerned educational
services were essential to
lead people from "hand-
outs" by society to a life of
dignity and social produc-
tivity.
U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd of
West Virginia and U.S.
Cong. Augustus Hawkins
of California, were keynote
and general session
speakers.
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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8. 1985
*u
V #>
LASERS and 210s await the starter's gun during Race Week.
TURNABOUTS head for the finish line during Race Week action.
Race Week Success Despite One Day's Loss
The 48th edition of
Quincy Bay Race Week was
another outstanding success
despite the cancellation of
one day's racing.
Last Thursday's second
day of racing was cancelled
when the Coast Guard sent
out warnings of dangerous
sailing conditions.
The number of boats
surpassed last year's total
and there were many close
and exciting races during the
week. Perfect weather
prevailed for the final three
days of racing.
A highlight of the week
was the fifth successive
Hustler championship for
Joe Curven, Jr. of
Weymouth. Joe, with his
son, Joe 111 as crew, piloted
Dandy to two firsts, a fourth
and an eighth.
Bob and Jo Reis won the
Francis Charles Memorial
Trophy for winning the 210
series. Hingham Yacht Club
skipper Bob was happy to
learn he won the trophy,
commemorating the late
Franny Charles Sr. of Hull
Yacht Club. He had never
won it before and the trophy
is a mahogany half-model of
a 2 10, which pleases his wife,
Jo, who won't have to worry
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Rick Jakaus of Hingham
won his second Laser title by
winning the final day's race
Sunday.
The Turnabout advanced
class race appeared to be the
exclusive property of
Jennifer and Courtney
Drohan of Hingham.
Jennifer, 13. had two wins
going into the final race,
while Courtney. 1 2, had one.
Jennifer won, giving her a
second straight Race Week
title.
Their race was one of the
best of the day, as they
battled back and forth
throughout the race.
The colorful Marine
Parade, back at its usual
early starting time Sunday,
attracted II9 boats and
many boats and crews were
dressed in historic costumes
as the theme was historic
Quincy.
The blessing of the fleet
preceded the parade.
Trophies will be awarded
at the annual Cup Day, Oct.
6 at 3 p.m. at the
Metropolitan Yacht Club.
Outside Line Results
The results of the outside
line racing:
Tornado- I , Alan
Palevsky, Squantum; 2,
David Lewis, Squantum; 3,
Marianne Borowski,
Squantum.
2I0- I, Robert Reis,
Hingham; 2, James
Robinson, Hingham; 3,
Kevin Rifey, Hingham.
Thunderbird- I. Sean
Salisbury, Savin Hill; 2,
Donald Kavanaugh, Savin
Hill; 3, Mark Stafford,
Savin Hill.
Hustler- l, Joseph Carven
Jr.. Haverhill YC; 2,
Douglas A. Randall,
Wollaston; 3, Bonnie
Carleton, Squantum.
Ensign- I, Lou Takacs,
Congratulations
School Committeeman
and Mrs.
Stephen J. Durkin
Clear Skies,
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Flying Scot-
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Laser- I. Rick
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Healy, Squantum;
Willy, Lake Mohawk YC.
New Jersey; 5, Sheila
Orcutt, Town River.
Carven won the Reynolds
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iforth the Governor's
Trophy. Reis the Bromfield
Trophy and Jakaus the
Coke Trophy.
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Well
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Senator
Paul D.
Harold
Thursday, August 8, l«M Quincy Sun Page 17 —
1
4.$
€
* *
h8
•v* - i'~*)r *
"THE ENTERTAINER," owned by Jerry Connors of the Quincy Yacht Club, received trophy
for the most original decoration in the Marine Parade. The boat was decorated as the Garden of
Eden.
(Quincy Sun photos by Linda Jarvis)
Marine Parade Colorful
Ideal weather prevailed
for the eoterfttl Marin:
Parade Sunday, always one
of the highlights of Quincy
Bay Race Week.
The parade returned to its
usual early starting time. A
year ago the parade had to
be pushed back until late
afternoon because of the
tides, and the number of
boats dropped off.
But this year i 19 boats
took part following the
blessing of the fleet at Town
River Yacht Club.
The theme was historic
Quincy and many were
dfessed in historic costumes.
A panel of judges awarded
prizes for the most originally
decorated boat and the best
decorated boat.
The prize for the most
originally decorated boat
went to the Entertainer from
the Quincy Yacht Club,
owned by Gerry Corners,
and was decorated as the
Garden of Eden.
The prize for the best
decorated boat went to the
Sanchero from the Braintree
YC, owned by Robert
Olson, decorated with a
replica of the Merrymount
Maypole. The crew wore
colonial costumes. The
Merrymount Maypole
stood in Quincy in the early
17th century.
Leading the parade was
the Hi, Neighbor, from the
Squantum YC. It carried
parade chief marshal Al
Shaughnessey.
A number of the boats
re-created the first Miss
Quincy Bay Pageant in 1938
with girls wearing swim suits
of that era extending to their
wrists and ankles.
TAKING IN Quincy Bay Race Week action were, left to right, Tricia Tanner, Miss Quincy Bay;
Barbara Prelak, QBRW president Aaron Prelak and Leanne Kennedy, Miss Quincy Bay first
runnerup.
Sun Sports
Inside Line Results
The results of the inside
racing:
Blue Fleet- I, Jennifer
Drohan; 2, Joe Hanrahan.
3, J. B. Swan; 4, Kevin Baite;
5, Courtney Drohan.
White Fleet- 1, Kevin
Barry; 2, David Devine; 3,
Brian Doyle; 4, Jeff
Freeman; 5, Danny
Flaherty.
Red Fleet - I, Kerry
McLaughlin; 2, John
Buckley; 3, Kelley Ross; 4,
Eric F.ngdaal; 5, Heather
Zaporetsky.
Duplin orange- I, Josh
Struzziery; 2, Toby True; 3,
Leigh Markey; 4, Jonathan
Ostram; 5, Hugh Mclsaac.
Duplin yellow- I. Chris
Burns; 2, Tommy O'Con-
nor.
•••••••••••••••^
Congratulations
Councillor at Large
Dick Koch Jr.
Well
Done
from
Representative
Michael W. Morrissey
and
Joanne Morrissey
Well
Done
* Mayor Frank McCauley
£ & Family
i
*
* ••••••••••••••**
/> y"\
Big Weekend?
Watch Weekend Outlook.
Make sure your plans match the weather
this summer with The Weather Channel s
in-depth extended forecasts
1 1 27 and 40 after each hour, Wednesday
through Saturday (and for the upcoming week.
watch A Look Ahead, Saturday through
Tuesday at 11 and 40 after each hour)
Cable Channel 19
471-9143
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
kSM
BBKUBBB OH?
festto- 1
i, .,„ -I I. H-...
. . .The Quincy Yacht Club looked like this in 1894? This etching was taken
from the Quincy Yacht Club yearbook of the same year. The yacht club is
now in its 1 1 1th year. The club's sailors have played an active role in every
Quincy Bay Race.
BURGIN PLATNER INS
1357 Hancock St.. Quincy 472 3000
I . ..I- « •• ■
Pa|e IS Quincy Sun Thursday, AuruM 8, 1985
c***************£
*
*
*
Congratulations
\\ QUINCY BAY
RACE WEEK
SAILORS
Councillor and Mrs.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Ted DeCristofaro J
TAKING PART in the blessing of the fleet were, left to right, Bernie Reisberg, QBR W president
Aaron Prelak, Sister Brigitta from the Boston School for the Deaf and Rev. Robert Johnson.
Fair Winds . .
Smooth Seas
Always
Our Policy Will Hold Water! „M
What we mean is that we'll
insure your boat against
theft, liability. We help make
your pleasure craft a
secure craft. Call
Riley & Rielly
Insurance
Agency, Inc.
1050 Hancock Street'
Quincv, Mass.
Tel: 471-6200
Michael T. Cheney
Councillor Ward I
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VISIT OUR NEWLY-
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Salvage • Stern Drives • Mechanic on Duty
Authorized
CHRYLSER
MARINE PARTS,
SERVICE & SALES
I.MMTMtri
Marine
City Councillor
John LydonJr.
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WE HATE TO BEAT OUR OWN DRUM. . .
But, the truth is, our service is the most noteworthy in town.
Call or visit us today. We're playing your tune.
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REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
19 BILLINGS ROAD
NORTH QUINCY, MASS. 02171
phone 328-0100
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and Boating Centers, evening dinner
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and all day Sunday*!
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Op«n daily 8 00 - 5:00
"us in the Fall lor Winterizing Sot. t:00 - 1 .00
WE REBUILD
Transmissions, Pumps & Engines
Ocean
Racing
Results
The results of the Quincy
Bay Race Week ocean
racing:
Fleet A (Bermuda Cup)-
I, "Scheherazade", Capt.
Dr. Hugh Chandler; 2,
"Shamrock," Capt. Ralph
Di Mattia; 3, "Goose," Capt.
F. Valley.
Fleet B (Wells Trophy)- 1,
"Magic," Capt. John
Clancy; 2, "Paper Sails,"
Mendenhall; 3,
' Capt. Thomas
Capt. Lee
"Sailsman,'
May.
Fleet C( Wells Trophy)- 1,
"East Wind," Capt. Jerome
MacDonald; 2, tie between
"Neva Rush," Capt. Jim
Fommett, and "Obsession,"
Capt. Wally McLean.
Cruising Fleet (Harry
Warner Memorial Trophy)-
I, "Magic," Capt. Don
McGilvray, Squantum; 2,
"Solace," Capt. Tony
Glennon, Squantum; 3,
"Capt. Black," Capt. Larry
Callahan, Quincy.
Beach
Schedule
The beach schedule for
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment's instructional
swim for the week of Aug.
12-15:
Monday, Aug. 12, High
Tide - 8:52. Beach Hours - 8
- 12:30. Beginner I A -
11:30; Beginner I B - 12;
Beginner II A - 11; Ad-
vanced Beginner - 10:30;
Intermediate - 10; Swim-
mer - 9:30; Advanced Life-
saving - 8 - 9:30.
Tuesday, Aug. 13, High
Tide - 9:44, Beach Hours - 8
1. Beginner I A - 12;
Beginner I B - 12:30; Be-
ginner II A - 11; Beginner II
B - 11:30; Advanced Be-
ginner- 10:30; Intermed-
iate - 10; Swimmer - 9:30;
Basic Rescue and Water
Safety - 8 - 9:30.
Wednesday, Aug. 14,
High Tide- 10:32, Beach
Hours -8-1. Water Carni-
val, 9 a.m. start.
Thursday, Aug. 15, High
Tide - 11:17, Beach Hours -
9 - 2. Beginner I A 1;
Beginner I B - 1:30; Begin-
ner II A - 9; Beginner II B -
9:30; Advanced Beginner -
12:30; Intermediate - 10;
Swimmer - 10:30; Basic
Rescue and Water Safety -
11 -2:30.
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179WSOUANTUMST
"«~\ N QUINCY
NEAR NO T
• Babe Ruth League
Police Club Wins
National League Title
Thursday. Augusl H. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
Wollaston Credit Home
Run Race Thursday
The Quincy Police Club
ended its regular season in
style by defeating Bryan
Post VFW and Quincy
Local 1139 to capture the
Babe Ruth League's
National League champion-
ship.
The team's 19-3 record
was the second best in league
history. The police club's
1976 team recorded a 20-2
record. The club is coached
by John DiNardo, John
Franceschini and Bob
McCulley.
The Police Club drew a
bye for the league playoffs
and expected to play its first
game today (Thursday) or
Friday.
The club clinched the
division title with a 5-4 win
over Bryan Post. Wayne
Chambers of the Police and
(iary Silverman of VFW
each struck out six.
Police started early,
picking up three runs in the
top of the first inning. Dan
Overby reached on an error.
Joseph Mulvey was hit by a
pitch and both scored on
Chambers' double. Bill
Bcllew walked and Cham-
bers scored on a passed ball.
Bryan Post battled back
in the bottom half when
Silverman and Rob
Cinquegrano singled,
Silverman stole third and
scored on Bill Mulkern's
sacrifice fly.
Bryan added a run in the
third when Silverman (2-for
3 with a walk) collected his
second hit, Ron Fletcher
singled him to third and
Silverman scored on a
passed ball.
Bryan took the lead in the
fifth when Silverman
walked, advanced on Sean
Mulkern's fielders choice
and scored on Fletcher's (2-
for-2) single. Fletcher scored
when Bill Mulkern reached
on an error and a Jay
Rodrique?' walk.
The Police waited until
the last inning to pull out the
victory. Jeff Calvert walked,
was bunted along by Rick
Ames and scored on
Overby's towering triple
that landed inches away
from the home run line on
Hancock St. Overby scored
on a long sacrifice fly by Joe
Mulvey.
Playing well for the Police
were Tom Roberts, Mike
laccubacci. Mike Cronin
and Brian Kelly. For Bryan
Post Sean Murphy and Bill
Mulkern pitched well in
relief of Silverman. Chris
Standring. Jamie Green,
Mark Malloy and Mark
Dwyer played well.
The Police Club wrapped
up the season with a 6-1
victory over Local 1 139 in a
game featuring six doubles,
most of which missed the
street by inches. Overby was
the winning pitcher and
Mike Ainsley had a save.
Police began its extra base
hit streak in the third when
Overby, T.J. Steen and
Ainsley had back-to-back-
to-back doubles.
Local 1 139 scored its run
when Ray Grant was hit by a
pitch, Jim Bryan walked and
Brandon Farrell singled
Bryan home.
Police added two runs in
the fourth as Tom Roberts
doubled, Calvert singled,
Overby (3-for-4) singled and
Steen had his second
double.
The winners finished off
their scoring with a run in
the seventh when Steen
again doubled and scored on
singles by Cronin and
Ainsley.
Jim Ward and Kelly
played well for Police as did
catcher Mulvey, who
stopped several balls that
would have been wild
pitches. Mike Sanda pitched
well for Local 1 139 as did
reliever Jon Brosnan. Sanda
had the only other Local hit
and Mike Kiley, Mark
DeMatteo, Kevin Caldwell,
Mike Toland and Hohmann
all played well.
The sixth annual Quincy
Youth Commission Home
Run I0K road race tonight
(Thursday) at 6 o'clock will
be pretty much of a Mele
family affair.
The race is sponsored by
the Wollaston Credit Union
and the credit union's
Sherry Mele is co-director
along with Brian Buckley.
And the official starter
will be Sherry's dad, Sam, a
major league baseball
player for several years and
currently a special assign-
ment scout for the Red Sox.
Sam holds two American
League fielding titles as an
outfielder in 1951 and 1952.
In 1947 he was Rookie of
the Year, batting .302. He
tied a major league record in
1952 by hitting a tripleanda
home run in the same inning
and driving in six runs. In
1961 he was named manager
of the Minnesota Twins and
was the American League's
Manager of the Year.
Sherry Mele and Buckley
have been associated with
the race since its inception.
For the first four years the
race benefited the South
Shore Council on Alcohol-
ism and was called the Dry
Run. The name was changed
last year to Home Run
because the event benefits
Quincy Youth Com-
mission's boys and girls
group homes.
The race will start and
finish at Veterans Memorial
Stadium. Proceeds will be
used to benefit the
counseling programs geared
toward youth from troubled
families at the group homes.
Medals will go to the first,
second and third place
finishers in the following
male and female age groups:
15 and under, 16-19.20-39,
40-49, 50 and over and
wheelchair division. All
runners will receive
certificates. T-shirts will be
given to the first 300
applicants. There will also
be a special drawing for
merchandise prizes. The
race is sanctioned by the
New England Athletics
Congress.
Entry fee is $6 today from
4 to 5:30. The fee was $5
prior to today.
Women's Triathlon
Set For Aug. 1 1
Quincy residents are in-
vited to take part in the
second annual women's
triathlon sponsored by
radio station WROR Aug.
11 at 8 a.m. at Wellesley
College.
The three segments in-
clude a 1 .5k swim in Lake
Waban on the Wellesley
College campus, a 40k bike
ride through Dover, Wel-
lesley and Needham and a
10k run encircling the
college. The event is the
only major all-women's
triathlon in New England.
Participants will be
treated to a dinner and
seminar on Saturday, Aug.
10, at Wellesley College.
All entrants will receive a
6 Advance To N.E.
Hot Shot Playoffs
Quincy Team Enters
Mud Football Classic
Six Quincy youngsters
have captured the cit)
championships in the
national Pepsi Hot Shot
competition sponsored
locally by the Quincy
Recreation Department.
The winners are now
eligible to compete in a New
England area playoff and
may advance to play at half
time of a Boston Celtics
game.
The City Champions are
Donna McBride. age 13-15;
Nancy Barrett. 16-18;
Christine Barrett, 9-12; Sean
Donovan, 9-12; Jamie
Greene, 13-15, and John
Nee. 16-18.
According to Barry J.
Welch, Di rector of
Recreation, the event is
open to boys and girls age 9-
18, and the Pepsi/NBA
Competition tests young-
sters in speed, dribbling,
shooting, and rebounding
abi lities. The loca 1
competition is made
possible through the
sponsorship of the Pepsi
Cola Bottling Co. of Milton.
This is the 10th year of this
event which includes a
district and city wide
competition. Over 200
youngsters took part.
The second place winners
in the city championship are
Anthony Fantasia, Mark
Molloy. Pam Deskins.
Noreen McBride, Maureen
Shea. Third place winners
are Sean Gately. Keith
Norris, Joe Russell, Erin
Dohertyand Karin Picarski.
Others who won district
competitions and were
eligible for the city
championship are: Fori
Novak. Pam Walsh, Debbie
McGrath.
Peter
Whyte,
Patrick C
urley.
Aidan
O'Donoghue, Mikt
• Rose.
Brian Mc
Partlin
John
McAdams, Bill Warren,
Steve Novak, Kevin
McPartlin, P.J. Curley.
Billy Wysoki, Barry Glynn.
Kevin Byron, and Steve
Gardiner.
Participants cannot be
members of a varsity
basketball team.
I he Ipswich Lions Club
will host the second annual
charitable Mud Football
Classic (The Ipswich Clam
Bowl) Sunday, Ayg. II. at
Marini Farm on Linebrook
Road, off Route I. Ipswich.
The event will be held rain
or shine and gates will be
open at 10 a.m.
The Headlock Cafe of
Quincy is again entered and
will meet the present
champions, the Mass
Muddas of Merrimack
Valley, at 2 p.m.
Proceeds will be used for
eye research and other
charities of the Lions Club.
bag full of items, including
a T-shirt, swim cap and
water bottle. Awards will
be given to the top ten
finishers and age group
winners. Each finisher will
receive a medal and have a
chance to win a weekend
for two at the Newton
Marriott. Entry fee is $40
and entries arc limited.
Further information can
be had by contacting Con-
ventures, Inc.. 45 Newbury
St., Boston 02116 (267-
0055). Conventures and
Dave McGillivray Enter-
prises are co-directors of
the triathlon.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington $1., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom Fontttchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New dosses Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
•
United Way
NEWSCARRIERS
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472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
QUINCY YOUTH
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Additional Registration
1985-86
Thurs., Aug. 15 6-8 P.M.
Fr., Aug. 16 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.
■sL- *sL» *A* ■sL' *X" *A* "A' *& "A" ■A* ■«X* -A* ^U "A- *A* -A* >lc -JL*
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Tryouts
Registered members only
76-77 Mite A
Sept. 5
5:30
74-75 Squirt A/B
Sej> « . 5
6:40
72-73 Pee Wee A/B
Sept. 5
7:50
70-71 Bantam A/B
Sept. 5
9:00
68-69 Midget A
Sept. 4
9:00
Girls
Sept. 9
6:40
(Please note age change per division
a A AHAUS rules charge)
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QUINCY YOUTH ARENA
e$n 479-8371
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8. 1985
Quincy Track Club
3rd In Kelly Meet
The 10th annual Frank
Kelly Memorial meet,
sponsored by the Quincy
Track Club, was held under
perfect weather conditions
and the 300 athletes from 12
clubs who competed were
treated to the fastest (only
four hours), most effectively
run meet held this year.
Director Jeff Hennessy
praised the parents and
volunteers for a super
organizing job for the meet
held in honor of the club's
founder, Frank Kelly, who
died in 1976.
The Thunderbolts of
Cranston, R.I., won the
meet with 82 points,
followed by Boston
International with 75,
Quincy Track Club with 74
and Worcester Track Club
with 55.
In the special 6-under
dash Mark Joyce of Quincy
placed second, in 7-8 boys
Sean Joyce placed second in
the 100, Regina Murphy
paced the 9-10 girls with
wins in the 100 (a record
13.24) and long jump
(record 13-2 1/2), and Kelly
Meade took third in the long
jump.
In 11-12 boys Mike Jones
won the 220 and took
seconds in the 100 and long
jump. Penn Clarke took
third in both the 100 and
220. Kim McGahan was
second in the girls 1 1-12440.
In boys 13-14 Paul
McLellan won the 800 and
took second in the 440 and
long jump. Danny Hobin
cleared 5-4 to win the high
jump and Owen Lawlor
took second in the shot put.
In 13-14 girls Karen
Cashman took second in the
high jump, long jump and
880 (with a best time ever
2:39.9). Francine Rogers
look third in the long jump.
In 15-18 boys Finn Kelly,
running his first mile ever,
won with a fast 4:33.2 and
Owen Lawlor won the
discus. Debbie McWalter,
normally a javelin thrower,
won the girls high jump at 5-
2.
Special thanks go to Fred
Cashman, Jerry Libby, Ed
Rogers, Maureen Roche.
Barbara Guilfoy, Cosmo
Porro, Bob Curtis, Barbara
McGahan, Janet Mc-
Govern, Tom Meade.
Patrick Murphy. Dot
Marshall, Mary Gougian,
Gloria Gougian, Claudia
Young, Ann Quintiliani and
Charlotte DiGiacomoof the
Quincy Track Club for their
help, also to Steve Kiley,
Brian Crowley, Art O'Brien,
and John Ronayne of the
Mass. Track Officials and
Bob Morrill of the Braintree
Track Club for their help in
officiating. The club also
thanks Dandy Donuts for
their generous donation of
food for the participants and
volunteers.
Soccer Camp Has
Limited Openings
Jaehnig Club
Bombs Jetsons
The Quincy Recreation
Department has limited
openings in its instructional
soccer camp, which will be
run the week of Aug. 19 -23.
This is the eleventh 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,
former head coach of soccer
at North Quincy High
School, and John Osgood,
head coach at Norwell High
School.
Open to boys and girls age
9-14, and running from 8:30
a.m. - 12:30 p.m. daily, the
camp will focus of the
fundamentals of soccer with
a particular emphasis on
skills of passing, heading,
dribbling, and shooting. The
cost of this self-supporting
program is $ 1 7 for the week.
The camp will utilize the
Stadium Soccer Field and
North Quincy High School
in the event of rain.
Registration can be done
in person at the Quincy
Recreation Department,
100 Southern Artery,
weekdays from 8:30 a.m. -
4:30 p.m. Additional
information can be obtained
by calling 773-1380, ext.
204.
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy scored an
easy 77-46 victory over the
Jetsons <n the South Shore
Sports Center Summ r
Basketball League. Jaehnig
is tied for second place, one
game behind J. B. Heating.
Jaehnig, which led,
36-17, at halftime, was led
defensively by Kevin Mc-
Elaney, Steve Jaehnig and
Mike Venna. Offensively.
Pudge Gill, Jim Timmons,
Pete Gray and Mark, Mike
and Chuck Jaehnig all
scored in double figures.
The standings: J. B.
Heating, 5-1; Jaehnig Club,
4-2; John Hancock, 4-2;
Hurricanes, 3-3; Hawks,
3-3; Beer Bellies, 3-3;
Gunners. 3-3; North Quin-
cy, 2-4; Jetsons, 2-4; Purple
Reign, 1-5.
Apaches
Registration Saturday
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
The North Quincy
Apaches of the Quincy
Youth Football League will
hold registration Saturday
at 10 a.m. at Upper Merry-
mount Park across from
Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
Registration for the
cheerleaders will be held at
the same place and time,
with tryouts in September.
Both boys and girls must
be in the district outlined
for the Apaches.
Sports
Memories
Fallon Returns
Hurls 7-Hitter
Johnny Fallon, the former New York Yankee farm
hand, returned to his native Quincy and hurled the Fore
River Shipbuilders to a 9-2 victory over Worcester in his
first New England League start.
Fallon allowed only seven hits in chalking up the win
which gave the Shipbuilders a split in their
doubleheader after Worcester had fallen on Bill
Mainhall for 1 7 hits and eight runs en route to an 1 1-5
win.
In the second game, Fore River came up with five
runs in the first two innings on singles by Joe Lehane,
John O'Malley, Will Small and Fallon and doubles by
George Harrington and Lehan to sew up the victory.
The Fore River lineup included: McCarthy, cf-p,
Lehane 2b, Marella If. O'Malley ss, Collins 3b, Small
I b, Harrington rf, Quinlan c. Workman 3b, Segadelli c-
ph, Cormier cf. Mainhall p. Fallon p.
PYYNY-LOFTUS WIN DOUBLES
The first-seeded team of Edith Pyyny and Dr.
Edward R. Loftus swept by third-ranked Elsie Young
and Mike Taliaferro, 6-1, 6-3, to capture the mixed
doubles championship of the sixth annual Faxon
Tennis Tournament.
The victory represented a measure of revenge for
Loftus, who had lost to the veteran Taliaferro in the
semi-finals of the men's singles. Loftus and Dick
Maloney joined forces to win the men's doubles.
McCALL BANISHED
Manager George McCall was thrown out of the game
for arguing a call by Umpire Wally Doucette and his
Sagamore Plebes went on to lose to Milton, 4-3, in a
South Shore League game. The Plebes wasted 15 hits
off Milton's Bill Chamberlain.
The Sagamore lineup included: League rf, Guarcello
2b, Ferris lb, Donovan 3b, Kilrain cf, Francario If.
Erickson c, Giachetti ss, DeCoste p, Saunders ph,
Pettinelli p.
WILD PITCHES COSTLY
Bob Mathieson uncorked two wild pitches in the fifth
and final inning and the tying and winning runs scored
to give the Wollaston Eagles a 5-4 victory over St. Ann's
and a tie with the Italian Mutual Society for first place
in the Park League.
The Wollaston lineup included: Robbins rf,
Anderson ss, Wainright 2b, Rossi cf, Hanigan c, Hoyt
lb, Kelly 3b, Boudreau If, Forbush p.
SPORTS BITS 41
Dick Maloney of Quincy was eliminated, 6-2, 6-4, by
Don Sparkle in the quarterfinals of the North Shore
Junior Tennis championships at Tedesco Country
Club, Swampscott . . . Jim Leonard racked up his 1 3th
victory of the season as Tubular Rivet came from
behind to whip the Atlantic Redskins, 2-1, at O'Neil
Field . . . The girls from Adams Playground scored 44
times in the first two frames and went on to an 81-51
slugball victory over the Andrews Playground girls
from Milton . . . Walter Troup did the ironman stunt in
pitching a doubleheader for Westland's softball team,
losing the first game to the Springfield Wicos, 13-5, then
coming back to pitch a three-hitter for an 1 1- 1 win . . .
Dino Bini hurled Donaher's to a 3-0 lead at the end of
four innings but the Quincy Park Softball League
leaders wound up losing to Bonnie Brook of Mansfield,
5-3, ending their hopes of making the state
championships softball tournament . . . Boxing
promoter Mike Jacobs refused a bid by Boston
sportsmen to hold a championship fight between Joe
Louis and Lou Nova at Fenway Park in September . . .
The future of night baseball in Quincy was in serious
jeopardy when the government confiscated for use in
the defense program the floodlights that had been
leased by the Fore River team for New England League
games at Fore River Field . . . City Councillor Joseph J.
Kendrick, summering in Rockport, caught a 249-pound
tuna on 39-thread line after a three hour tussle . . .
Jimmy Foxx hit his 16th home run of the season to give
the Boston Red Sox a 7-6 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics . . . Jeppy Saunders, manager of the Fore
River team, announced that he had signed Jiggs
Donahue, the former St. Johns Prep star, to pitch for
the New England League club . . . Three Squantum
sailors, Jerry Boston, Elliot Patten and Ken
Glazebrook, finished one-two-three in the Indian class
race in Junior Day activities at the Pleon Yacht Club in
Marblehead.
3 Quincy Girls
In Hershey Finals
Thursday. August 8, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
Three Quincy girls, all
members of the Quincy
Track Club, will be among
25 youngsters between the
ages of nine and 14 who will
compete for Massachusetts
in the eighth annual
Hershey Track and Field
Youth program Aug. 15-18
in Hershey, Pa.
The Quincy girls among
the 480 boys and girls from
across the country are
headed by 13-year-old
Karen Cashman, one of the
top teenage runners on the
South Shore.
Karen, along with Robin
Guilfoy and Christine
Kelley of Quincy and Nor-
well's Alicia Porro, also a
member of the Quincy
Track Club, will compete in
the 4x100 meter relay.
Karen will be a valuable
addition to the outstanding
North Quincy High girls'
track team, a perennial
Suburban League power,
this winter and next spring.
This is her fifth straight
year as a national finalist.
The girls train fatihfully
every Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings at Veterans
Memorial Stadium under
the watchful eye of QTC
coach Jeff Hennessy, who
does a fantastic job with the
ever-expanding Quincy
Club, one of the largest in
New England.
In their spare time they
practice handoffs, just to
keep pace. Cashman, also
an outstanding figure
skater who competes regu-
larly with the Common-
Cheerleading
Camp Opens
Aug. 12
The Quincy Recreation
Department will once again
sponsor a Cheerleading
Camp as part of its self-
supporting sports camp
program August 12-16 from
8:30- 12:30 at the Quincy
Vocational High School
Gym.
Directors of the camp, in
its second year, are Patti
Meyers, Donna McDonald,
and Jean Feeney.
There will be special
sessions by Maureen Dar-
gon and Sandy Ricciardi
former cheerleaders for the
Bay State Bombardiers,
and Susie Ayberg of North-
eastern University.
The camp is open to girls
9-15 years of age and the
cost is $17. Registration can
be done Monday - Friday at
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment from 9 - 4:30
weekdays.
No registration will be
taken at the camp location.
Deadline is Friday August
9.
Panthers
Registration '
Registration for the
Quincy Youth Football
League's Quincy Point
Panthers will be held
Saturday at 10 a.m. at Fore
River Field on Nevada
Road.
The team is open to area
residents, ages 11-14. Birth
certificates or baptismal
records, along with a $20
registration fee is required
at the sign-up.
For further information call
head coach Frank Brillo at
471-0057.
wealth Figure Skating
Club, is a fine high jumper,
an event that is not
included in the Hershey
competition.
Since it started in 1975,
the Hershey's National
Track and Field meet has
grown from one local meet
in Charleston, W. Va., to
one of the largest competi-
tions in the country.
The competition was re-
located to Hershey to help
local park and recreation
departments throughout
the country attract ?ddi-
tional participants.
During the past eight
weeks, 44 local cities and
towns conducted qualifying
meets with 6,300 young-
sters trying for a shot at
state competition. At the
state finals in Braintree.
480 boys and girls
competed.
The winners of local
meets advance to the
district meet, involving
several counties, depend-
ing upon how the state is
divided. From there a
regional team is formed of
the top winners represent-
ting each state. A minimum
of five athletes represent
each state of the region. In
all, 60 competitors, 30 boys
and 30 girls, make up the
regional squad, with 480
from across the nation
taking part in the finals.
Massachusetts will send
its largest contingent ever,
with the 25 youngsters, 13
boys and 12 girls, making
up more than one-third of
the Region Six team. Rhode
Island and Connecticut are
represented by 10, New
Hampshire six and Maine
and Vermont five each.
"This is a first for
Massachusetts." said
Hershey's regional coor-
dinator. Bill Hedlund,
Braintree 's park and recre-
ation superintendent.
"But, the learning exper-
ience goes way beyond just
competing.
"We try to give the
lesson that if you're seeded
sixth, all you can do is
equal that. If they do that,
they'll know they've done
their best." Last year
Hedlund's Region Six
squad finished fifth.
Although the program
revolves around sports,
Hedlund stresses that it is
more than a track meet.
"These kids may never
have another chance like
this," he said. "They can
shake the hand of kids their
same age from all 50 states
and get a chance to meet
Herschel Walker."
Walker, the United
States Football League's
MVP, and former Olympic
standout Rafer Johnson will
present the awards.
Other South Shore
members of the Massa-
chusetts squad are Jeffrey
Anderson, David Cham and
Gregory Devine of
Hingham; Susan Mathisen
of North Weymouth and
Jennifer Morrill of Brain-
tree.
Alyson Davis of Quincy
will be among the chaper-
ones for the Bay State
squad.
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...
■ MnaaaBMMaBaaiMMHBaBaBHiMi
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 19B5
MOTORCRAFT J
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL |
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap: ad|ustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolmes slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder
6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL J
Check and ad|ust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-m adjustment only i
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
I
AIR CONDITIONER CHECK I
Includes cleaning condenser fins, adjustment to drive belts, tightening of
fittings and system check for leaks Refrigerant and parts and necessary ■
installation labor extra, if needed
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED |
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
MERCURY
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
LINCOLN
Fallon Cup Golf
Tourney Aug. 21-25
The 45th annual Fallon
Cup Member-Guest Tour-
nament will be held at
Wollaston Golf Club Wed-
nesday, August 21. through
Sunday. August 25.
The Fallon Cup tourna-
ment dates back to 1938
when it began as a
Member-Member Four
Ball. Today it is a Member-
Guest Tournament. Rich in
History, steeped in tradi-
tion and recognized as per-
haps the most prestegious
Member-Guest Tourna-
ment in New England.
Wollaston Golf Club was
founded in 1895 and origin-
ally straddled the Milton-
Quincy line in North
Quincy. Since 1975 the
Wollaston Golf Club course
has been at its present
location, off Randolph
Avenue in the picturesque
Blue Hills. A charter
member of the Massachu-
setts Golf Association,
Wollaston Golf Club is an
active participant in
Massachusetts Golf.
The Fallon Cup origin-
ated in honor of a Boston
merchant, Griff Fallon.
Wollaston members tradi-
tionally invite outstanding
amateur golfers in New
England to play in this
tournament. Participating
in the Fallon Cup Tourna-
ment over the years have
been many Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Vermont,
Maine, and other State
Amateur Champions as
well as National Amateur
champions. Among them
Rill Fotpy, John Tosca, Jr.,
Ted Bishop, Dick Siderof,
Bill Mallon, Bruce Dourlas,
Ed Barry, Warren Tibbits,
Arthur Bemis, Jim Mc-
Dermott and Ray LaBelle.
Brian Driscoll (Fallon
Cup chairman) and his
partner, Mike Stone of
Dartmouth, will be back to
defend their Fallon Cup
championship won in 1984.
Qualifying rounds of the
tournament will be played
Wednesday, August 21 and
Thursday, August 22.
Match play begins Friday,
August 23 and extends
through Sunday, August 25
when the semi-finals and
finals in all flights will be
played.
The public is invited to
attend and watch the finest
golfers in New England vie
for the 1985 Fallon Cup
championship.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
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
$9.00 $12.00
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 $1 1 .00
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy
479-2200
Pa«e 22 Qui"" Sun Thursday. August 8, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Final 4 Cultural Concerts
At Ruth Gordon Amphitheatre
The Quincv South Shore
Cultural Commission is re-
adjusting its summer
schedule and is planning to
hold the last four concerts
at the Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theatre beginning Wed-
nesday. Aug. 14, and
ending Wednesday. Sept.
4.
Public response in
support of holding the con-
certs there has been re-
ceived as a result of the
succcssf"' con^'-* Vld ■*
the Amphitheatre July 24
which featured Maria and
Rene Rancourt. Over 700
people attended that event.
In the event of inclement
weather, announcements
will be made regarding the
relocation of the concert
that evening. Because of
rain, last Wednesday's
concert was cancelled. It
was not held at the Vo-Tech
Gym because of repair work
being done at the gym. It
was possible to reschedule
that concert to Sept. 4.
Bus service will be pro-
vided on those dates from
Quincv Center to the
Amphitheatre and back for
those wishing to use that
service.
The next scheduled per-
formance to be held at Mc-
Intyre Mall will be on Wed-
nesday evening Aug. 7.
which will be a variety
show.
'Night Of Shooting Stars' At Blue Hills
Reach for a falling star
when the perseid meteor
showers fly past Chicka-
tawbut Hill in Quincy
Saturday, Aug. 10. from 7
to 10 p.m.
The "Night of the Shoot-
ing Stars" is hosted by the
MetroParks Reservations
and Interpretive and the
Blue Hills Trailside
Museum. Raindate is Aug.
11.
The perseid meteor
showers are one of a
shower of meteors which
appears to originate in the
vicinity of the constellation
Perseus.
Pre-registration is re-
quired, and there is a $2
fee. Call 333-0690 to
register.
For more information
about other special pro-
grams, call 828-9146.
JllisterSUB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
M-S10-10Sunl2-7
icHUCK™AGON ( <5sr^!
FAMILY RESTAURANT < $£tgr|
"NO ;2&i
FANCY CHINA . . .faft£|
Just 22 years of i
Great Food!" '
25TH ANNIVERSARY Grecian Festival was held recently by St. Catherine's Greek Orthodox
Church, Wollaston. From left, Cathy Spileos, Ethel Conaxis and chairwoman Eileen Spileos
serve Joan Booras.
Historical Society Planning
Tour To Herb Farm
The Quincy Historical
Society is planning a visit to
Caprilands Herb Farm in
Coventry, Conn., Thurs-
day, August 22.
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Quincv 479-51 13 REASONABLE PIKES
posted
t Dinners Will I
blackboard dai
for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:4) p.m
Fn. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
CHANNEL
••• •*••■
.• •.
'IT'S PURFBCTlK
NOW OPEN
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< - M.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood - Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
"outdoor picnic area]
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bndq0/Rotary! m ■n r\ ^ g\ -? o
NfW HOURS: Sun. Thurv irSm 10p.m" . 479"lUl£
Fn 4 Sot 1 1 am. II p m *.
I
I
I
I
I
I
*
e
■
•
t
V
t
*
«
I
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Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
Featuring
Smooth, Cool, Creamy
Ice Cream
Crisp, Refreshing
Italian Ices
Ice Cream Cakes & Pies
All Freshly Made Right Here
\7RY IT-IT'S PURFiCTl/
%
e
•
4
•
4
4*
4
4
'%..
OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 11
••»•"
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
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-Shlrt Printing
and Lettering
"While You Wait"
Over 1 ,300 Different T-Shirt
Transfer Designs
There will be a special
lecture and tour of the
farm's 31 different
gardens, lunch in an 18th
century farmhouse with a
menu that emphasizes the
creative use of herbs, and
tour of the 18th century
barn, greenhouse gallery,
bookshop, and the bouquet
and basket shop.
The day will be of
interest to gardeners, cooks
and those interested in
early American life, says
the society.
The fee includes trans-
portation via deluxe motor
coach, all admissions and
tips, lunch, wake-up break-
fast and snacks.
The tour will leave
Adams Academy, 8 Adams
St., Quincy Center, at 8:30
a.m. after a wake-up break-
fast, and arrive at Coventry
about 11 a.m. It will depart
about 3 p.m.
A snack will be served on
the trip back. Reservations
are limited.
The tour will take place
rain or shine. For reserva-
tions call the Quincy Histor-
ical Society at 773-1 144.
A portion of the Quincy
Historical Society's oper-
ating funds for fiscal year
1985-1986 has been made
possible with support from
the Massachusetts Council
on the Arts and Humani-
ties, a state agency, and
through a grant from the
institute of Museum
Services, a Federal agency
in the Department of Edu-
cation, which offers oper-
ating and program support
to the nation's museums.
AffredcTs
L__LJ
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod *5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf M.95
Eggplant Parmigiana s6.95
Veal Cacciatore ,.. *6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters H0.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib '6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 • 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr„ Sot. lob Btnoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Ihursdo. August X. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 2.1
Quincy Cable TV
Mentoring Topic On 'Psychology Tonight'
Quincy Community
television Ch. 3 local
programming will be
suspended Thursday and
Friday, Aug. 8 and 9, while
inventory is being taken.
Regular programming
will resume Sunday, Aug.
II.
Sunday, Aug. II
3 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
4 p.m. Faith In Action: Sue
Cook, Duxbury, Ma. -talks
ahout trips behind the Iron
Ortain with Choral Groups.
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room:
host Bob Aicardi with movie
reviews of Cocoon, Goonies
and St. Elmo's Fire.
8 p.m. Summerfest: (R) Talent
show directed by Ed Bennett.
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8 p.m. Summerfest: (R)
Monday, Aug. 12:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Sportalk
8 p.m. Aleph
8:30 p.m. Solidarity
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
9:30 p.m. The Catholic
Charities Story
American Channel 5 & 55
7:30 p.m. Sportalk
8 p.m. Aleph
8:30 p.m. Solidarity
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
9:30 p.m. The Catholic
Charities Story
Tuesday, Aug. 13:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the 'limes
7:30 p.m. Second Opinion (R)
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film:
Winter in Ontario.
8:30 p.m. Sports: to be
announced.
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Play Golf My Wav
No. I
7 p.m. Baron Hugo
7:30 p.m. Creative Stitchery
8 p.m. The Independence
(Randolph)
8:30 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, Aug. 14:
6:58 p.m. Rhymes ol the limes
7 p.m. Summerfest: (LIVE)
Baron Hugo, traditional dance
band music.
9 p.m. Psychology tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's' Beat
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Plav Golf Mv Wav
No. 2
7 p.m. Summerfest (LIVE)
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
Thursday, Aug. 15:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Limes
7:30 p.m. Nasa: History No. 2
Before Saturn.
8 p.m. Public Affairs: to be
announced.
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk- WindS ring
9:30 p.m. Nightime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Nasa
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nightime with Tom
Sage
Friday, Aug. 16:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. Library Book Nook:
Investigators Club
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts: the
seniors play trivia with Mayor
McCauley.
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
W0LLAST0N
THEATER
14BEALEST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs Aug. 7 & 8
Chevy Chase
"FLETCH" (PG)
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS PRI. Aug. 9
A return engagement with
Harrison Ford in
"WITNESS" (R)
A Murder Suspense
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:15
Sun. -Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues. Dollar Night
ADM $1 75 20 & OVER $1.50
We carry a complete line
of unsalted nuts,
cooked daily on the premises
f The *V
Woll-Nut Shop \
17% Beale Street |
Wollaston i"
\ Tel. 770-0040 jf
EAST MILTON VIDEO
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Sharp 19" color T.V. /Ly nitron plus
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Sharp 584 2 Head VCR • wireless rem.
Emerson 19" color T.V. w /remote
Emerson 19" color T.V./solid state
Emerson 13" color T.V. /with remote
Hitachi 19" color T.V. /stereo playback w /remote
Hitachi 13" color T.V./10/2/1 Warr.
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Heiwa Seiko Deluxe Tripod (video & 35mm)
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5 n.m. The library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. Kids Around
10:30 a.m. Talk About The
Mind
1 1:30 a.m. The Sky is the Limit
12 p.m. Missing Kids
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, Aug. 18:
3 p.m. You Are The Light of the
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action: David
and Betsy Woods discuss their
music ministry.
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. History No. 3 Project
Mercury
8 p.m. Summerfest: (R) encore
performance of Baron Hugo's
traditional dance band music.
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are The Light of the
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:30 p.m. History No. 3 Project
Mercury.
8 p.m. Summerfest (R)
Dr. Signe Dayhoff, Psy-
chologist and director of
The Mentoring Network,
will be the guest on "Psy-
chology Tonight" Wednes-
day, Aug. 14. 8:30 p.m., on
Quincy Cable Ch. 3.
The Mentoring Network
is an organization devoted
to the fostering of mentor-
ing relationships.
Series host Tim Lynch
and Dr. Dayhoff will dis-
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays. 10 A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 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
cuss the role of mentoring
in a person's career, the
process of establishing a
good mentoring relation-
ship, possible pitfalls to be
aware of. and the possible
benefits to a company and
both parties involved.
TONY'S
PIZZA
&SUBS
I
662 Hancock St.
(cor. of Beach) Wollaston
SUMMER TIME SPECIALS
With this coupon - Unlimited amount*
Any Sub Sandwich on Menu
Small $1.75 Large $2.00
SALADS
Tossed Green $1.50 Chef $1.79
Italian Antipasto $1.79 Greek <1.79
All Food Items Plus Tax
I 472-8868 I
The
have it.
...RED SOX BASEBALL
This season catch over 90 live and exclusive Boston
Red Sox games, pre- and post-game shows and weekly Red
Sox Specials on NESN. In addition, NESN brings you more
than 20 Major League baseball games involving other teams
from both the American and National Leagues.
NESN is the cable service that delivers more
New England sports coverage than anyone else!
RED SOX, BRUINS, NEW ENGLAND
COLLEGE SPORTS AND MUCH MORI!
Call now
471-9143
fITOI
NEW ENGLAND SPORTS NETWORK
The Eyes i(kt of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
■
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BY 1914 1 MILLION OSTRICHES
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Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a d.j. coates
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
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by Clate Annswell
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WEEK OF: AUGUST 8.
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
In recreation, avoid overexertion In education explore entuely new
fields of interest And In friendship flnd romance, the •CCi'llI is on
renewed relationships
PISCES - February 20-March 20
You may find yourself in the spotlight and can advance a pel cause
Dealings with teachers and in laws are favored Higher ups mav he
unexpectedly demanding of your time
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Home repairs should not he postponed .mil apologies should he
made as quickly as possible Congratulations and perhaps some
awards — come your way from unexpected sources
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Keep your eyes open for bargains espenally in depailmenls <>l
antiques or art Creative projects may prove expensive, hut generally
this is a positive business week
GEMINI - May 23 -June 21
Family members are cooperative and respond well to your lug ideas
Stay in touch with old friends, you may pick up some useful news
Small financial windfall may arrive toward the weekend
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Perception is your real strength now. you understand the motives and
intentions of the people around you The period favors entering into
new projects — alone or with a partner
LEO - July 23 August 22
Romantic situation stabilises and you have a clear idea of where the
relationship is headed At work, your role is to encourage others to
fulfill their potential.
VIRGO - August 23 September 22
Friendship circle is expanding, but don't neglect older friends who
have stepped into the background Self improvement scheme can
lead to promotion in the not too-distant future
LIBRA - September 23-Oc tober 22
Recreational activity can lead to a new relationship, and partnerships
are generally favored. If planning to expand wardrobe or paint the
house, lean toward the traditional side
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Travel offers a combination of surprise and education Children
respond positively to your suggestions Job situation becomes more
pleasant, thanks to your initiative and perseverance.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
This is not the time to break — or bend — any rules. Follow establish
ed procedures and you can make strides in the workplace Prestigious
event is highlight of the weekend.
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
Surprise events can be carried off with surprising success Prospects
increase for boosting income, but take a conservative approach
toward investment. Career idea may backfire.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You can be lucky in financial matters and you're always generous,
frank and determined. Also, you're fixed in your opinions Your skill
over the nexl twelve months lies in your ability to formulate long term
goals. The key is to decide which ones you'll pursue
BORN THIS WEEK
August 8th. actress Connie Stevens; 9th, comedian David Steinberg:
10th, singer Eddie Fisher; 11th, actor Lloyd Nolan; 12th, actor
George Hamilton; 13th, actor Neville Brand, 14th, acliess Susan St
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Thursday. August 8, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 25
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 85D0%I-DI
LINDA GOLDEN Plaintiff
vs. JOHN ARTHUR GOLDEN
Defendant.
Summons by publication.
To the above-named Defen-
dant: John Arthur Golden.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff. Linda Golden,
seeking Divorce and Custody
of her child, John Golden.
You arc required to serve
upon Tyler H. Fox. Esq.. plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address
is 1245 Hancock St.. Quincy.
MA 02 I 69 vour answer on or
before October 23. IMS. 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 16,
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
8/8-15-22/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85PI976EI
Estate of GERTRUDE A.
FLANAGAN late of Quincy in
the Cotintv of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovc-captioncd
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that JOHN J.
FLANAGAN of Cambridge in
the County of Middlesex be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
if you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 28. 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-ninth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cightv-fivc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/8/85
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: Robert A.
Wright. Jr.
Location: Granite Street
Purpose: Connect1- i to
serve 12 residences. (3015)
Proposed Action: Tentative
Determination to Issue
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions or requests
for a public hearing on the
proposed actions must be sent
to the above address within 30
days of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon
Director
8/8/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85PI925E1
Estate of MICHAEL J.
AGRESTI 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 of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that ENES
CENTOFANTI of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
executrix named in the will
w ithout surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 21. 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-fourth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cightv-fivc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/8/85
LEGAL NOTICE
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 Computer Hardware-
Dcpt.- Student Reporting
Systems
Computer Software-
Student Reporting
Systems
Fillers
Wax Wood
Seal (Floor)
Aug. 21. 1985 at 9:00 A.M.
Aug. 21. 1985 at 9:15 A.M.
Aug. 21. 1985 at 9:45 A.M.
Aug. 21. 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any. the delivery dale 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 dale they will be publicly opened and read.
Bids must be in a scaled envelope. The outside ofthesealed envelope is
lo 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
8/8 85
61 Grade 12 Students On QHS Honor Roll
Distinction! Jennifer L.
Baer. Silvana Bagu. Susan
Brillantes, Yvette M. Bythrow,
Sulc Cagdas. Sherri A. Caval-
lo, Anne Chou, Ann M. Con-
roy, Paul B. Cook. Jeanne A.
Crispo, Michcle A. Dclvecchio,
Susan C. Dextradeur, Joanne
Dohcrty, Colleen M. Dunn,
Kathleen M. Egan. Christine
M. Kcllcy. Kimberly A.
I mum. Stephanie Levangie,
Susan L. Lowe, Stephen E.
Magec. Rita M. Malvestuto.
Brenda E. Mitchell, Gary J.
Orlando. Stephen P. Perfetuo,
Maureen P. Semans. Melissa
Tarn. Kathleen P. Thornton,
Huong K. Truong, Aisleena S.
S. Tsc. Ling R. Tzeng.
High Honors: Debra A.
Bamberv, Genevieve Brancac-
cio, Melissa A. Hart, Lisa M.
Horrigan, William E. Milne,
Lee A. Mitchell, Steven P.
Noonan, Irene Papamarkou,
Lynda L. Rice, Tinamarie
Shcehan, Lin C. Yau.
Honors: Suzanne Carroll.
Joseph L. Ciardi, Debra M.
Geary. Diane N. Coletti, Diane
B. Dewevcr, Karen M.
Dinardo. Patrick J. Duggan,
Tina M. Eaton, Michael Hays.
Carol A. Hogan, Carolyn
Kavanaugh, Kelly A. Keeley.
Tabatha Kelliher, Kwok F. J.
Law, Robert C. Legrow,
Angela G. Litterio, Kathryn C.
Lynch, Mary B. Marsters.
Theresa M. McLoughlin,
Maria T. Pagnani.
10 Residents Graduate Wentworth Institute
Ten Quincy residents
have graduated from Went-
worth Institute of Tech-
nology in Boston.
They are:
Deric S. W. Chen. 199
W. Squantum St., associate
in applied science degree;
PhoDos. 18BersaniCir..
associate in applied science
degree with high honors;
Lester F. Gerry. 88 Billings
St.. associate in engineer-
ing technology degree;
Scott F. MacDonald, 14
Edinboro Rd.. associate in
engineering degree.
Robert K. Maggiani. 14
Harrington Ave., associate
in engineering degree with
high honors; Leonard E.
Rosberg, 22 Roselin Ave.,
bachelor of science in
engineering technology
degree; Leonard A.
Rubino, 41 Cranch St., cer-
tificate of graduation; Brian
P. Shanahan, 49 Edgemere
St.. associate in engineer-
ing degree; John Timmins,
Michael Ferreira
Michael J. Ferreira, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Ferreira of 95 Harriet Ave.,
North Quincy. recently
196 Hamilton Ave., asso-
ciate in applied science
degree with high honors;
Robert Zanardelli, 41
Cranch St., associate in
applied science degree.
Adelphi Grad
received a bachelor ol
science degree in Computer
Science, Cum Laude, from
Adelphi University, Garden
City, NY.
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/ Allergists
Pyschptherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Oflice Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Quincy City Hospital, Tutu N.E. Medical Cantar
Boston University School ol Madlclne
Seton Medical Building, Sulla 203, Oorchaatar, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy lor Individuals, Couplaa and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street. Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day. Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, LI.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6-8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
I'M' 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 1985
IS£& CLASSIFIEDiiDS!
WANTED
HE LP WANTED
WANTED
Family Homes For the Elderly
The Family Care Program at
Massachusetts General Hospital
seeks homes for adults who cannot
live alone and wish to live with a
family.
Families receive payment and
support services from our staff
Call: Family Care Program
726-2640
8/15
Graphic
Production
Person
Experienced graphic artist
needed for one person depart-
ment in ad agency. Respon-
sible for mechanicals, client
contacts, printed matter,
scheduling. Must be sensitive
to deadlines and have grasp of
printing concepts. In return for
"doing the impossible daily"
you get good pay and tons of
experience in all agency areas
Next step after this position
is your own shop.
Please call Mr. Corcoran
for an interview.
843-3338
8/8
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85PI950E1
Estate of JOSEPH M. MC-
LAUGHLIN late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that JOSEPH
m. Mclaughlin, jr.. of
Georgetown in the County of
Essex 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 Dcdham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 21. 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-fourth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighn -five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8 8 85
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
PERSONAL
TO ST JUDE O Holy St Jude. Apostle
and Martyr. Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen ot Jesus
Christ, taithtul intercessor ot all who
invoke your special patronage in time
ot need, to you I have recourse trom
the depths ot 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
Glory Be s Publication must be
promised St Jude pray lor us, and all
who invoke your aid AMEN. This
Prayer has never been known to tail
This prayer is to be said on 9
consecutive days
BR
8/8
Help
as
much
as you
can.
American
Red Cross
+
Together,
we can
change things.
PERSONAL
PRAYER TO ST JUDE Most holy
apostle, St Jude, faithful servant and
triend of Jesus, the name of the traitor
who delivered your beloved Master
into the hands of enemies, has caused
you to be forgotten by many, but the
Church honors & invokes you
universally, as the patron of hopeless
cases, of things almost dispaired of.
Pray for me, I am so helpless & alone
Make use I implore you. of that
particular privilege given to you. to
bring visible & speedy help where help
is almost dispaired of Come to my
assistance in this great need that I may
receive the consolation & help of
heaven in all my necessities,
tribulations & suffering, particularly
(Here make your request) & 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 & to gratefully
encourage devotion to you Thank
you. Amen.
ET
8/8
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT O
Holy Spirit, You who enlightens me,
who illuminates all things so I may
attain my goal You who gives me the
divine gift of forgiving and forgetting
the evil done to me and who is ever with
me at all moments of my life I wish
during this short dialogue with You to
thank You for everything and to
confirm once again my wish to never
be separated from you. even and in
spite of all material distractions I
desire to be with you in eternal glory
Thank You for Your mercy towards me
and all who are dear to me Must be
said three days in succession, after the
three days favor or grace will be
attained even if it appears to be of
difficult nature Then published with
instructions as soon as possible, with
your initials C&M
8/15
Thank you St. Jude
for favor granted.
MAR.
8/8
Thank you St. Jude
for favors granted.
PAS.
8/8
HELP WANTED
Looking For Fall Employment?
Need Child Care?
Beginning in September we will be offering training oppor-
tunities for nursing assistants. For applicants with children,
we offer ON SITE licensed day care with quality programming
for your toddler or pre-schooler at low, low rates.
The Welch facilities are recognized leaders in geriatric care.
We have a sincere interest in developing our staff's talents,
and provide a professional environment in which you can
grow. We offer competitive wages and benefits.
If you enjoy helping people and are willing to work on a day,
evening or night 8 or 12 hour shift, reserve your space today.
Two fine locations to choose from:
John Scott Housing Nursing
and Rehabilitation Center
233 Middle Street
Braintree, MA 02184
for appt. call
Mr. Nolan at 843-1860
Colonial Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center
125 Broad Street
Weymouth, MA 02188
for appt. call
Mr. Meade at 337-3121
An equal opportunity employer
HELP WANTED
NURSES AIDES
WEEKEND POSITIONS
7-3 SHIFTS
If you are unable to work full time, but would be Interested in a
couple of days a week, we are now taking applications for
weekend nurses aide positions. We offer a very
comprehensive geriatric aide training program to all new
nurses aides and excellent wages. Please apply to our
personnel department.
MARIAN MANOR
130 Dorchester Street
South Boston, MA 02127
HELP WANTED
Cleaning personnel needed part-
time mornings 6-9 am Mon-Sat
Quincy area For more into call
toll free 1-800-343-1801
8/15
8 81
OPPORTUNITIES
Business
Opportunity
Are you making
what you're worth?
Make $25,000 Part-time
No Experience Necessary
No. 1 Fastest Growing
Herbal Diet & Nutritional
Company in America
Call collect:
518-393-3834
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master s degrees
472-7102
9 19
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemane Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students
773-4777
1/23
FOR RENT
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals M85 - $250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TF.
BOOKKEEPER
Quincy insurance agency
utilizing a data processing
service has a permanent
position for a full charge
bookkeeper. This is an
excellent opportunity includ-
ing many employee benefits
and pleasant working
conditions. Salary open.
For interview, submit resume to
BOX 12
THE QUINCY SUN
QUINCY, MA 02169
8/15
QUALITY
CONTROL
INSPECTORS
Manufacturer of bottle
caps & jar covers for
cosmetic industry has
immediate openings for
quality control inspectors
in our plants. Full time,
first & second shifts. Work
usually done by women.
E.O.E.Call:
828-9080 for appointment
8/8
FOR RENT
Romantic Hideaway
1 bedroom efficiency with deck,
fresh flowers, champagne,
theatre tickets, golf/beaches
Sesuit Harbor area, East Dennis
$275 per week:
479-3752 or 479-8229
8 8
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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
Ouincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT-
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
Thursday. Atifusl 8. IM5 Quincy Sun Page 27
EXTRA CASH *750 per HOUR
Average starting pay. Excellent opportunity for
college students, housewives and others seeking
second income. Two full time positions also
available. Benefits - Tuition Aid Program.
For Interview Call
328-7440
8/15
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
"M-
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Sq
471-3100
ECON-O-WASH
61 HANCOCK ST. - NO. QUINCY
Featuring the newest, most modern and efficient dryer
in the industry!
August Special
8 LB. COIN-OP DRY CLEANING
Special '3.95
Plenty of Free Parking
OPEN 8 AM to 10 PM
328-9785
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P1970E1
Estate of JUNE I. MEWIS
late of Quincy 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 JOAN
MEWIS SHEPHERD of Han-
son in the County of Plymouth
be appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 28, 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-ninth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-fivc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/8/85
FOR SALE
American
Red Cross
+
76 Toyota Corolla
83.000 miles Reliable, zippy
Runs like a charm1 s950 or best
offer 773-3148
8/15
Slight Paint Damage
Flashing arrow sign, '257
complete (4 left) Lighted, no
arrow, '229 Non-lighted '163.
Factory: 1(800)423-0163,
anytime.
8/8
Household Furnishings
SALE
Round mirror, bureau, good aqua
studio couch, small desk, round
dinette set-chairs, occasional
chairs, colorful art pictures.
Prefer Pougnf all. 828-8525 after 7
p.m. Bids accepted
8/8
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve.
9 26
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C.G. Lie.
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reisonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve. 9/5
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext GH-3019 for information
8/15
PAUL J. JENKINS
Attorney at Law
986-6482/986-8734
Divorces from $200.00
8/15
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
* HOMEOWNERS *
Are you getting all the credits you deserve?
'20 - '200 SAVINGS!
• Eric R. Stoeckel Insurance Agency •
255 Copeland Street, Quincy
786-7444
8/8
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
8/15
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential.
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service
Jack Lombardi (res ) 328-7435
9/12
PAPER
& PAINTING
Light Carpentry & Masonry.
Call Peter
472-5435
8/15
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
oxtra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
John F.
Rintamaki
Brick, Block, Stone,
Conrete, Tile
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
and
849-1814
CLEAN SWEEP
Cellars Attics
Yards Garages
Cleaned & rubbish removed
Ask for Paul
337-0196 after 5 p.m.
9/19
MANIAC PRODUCTIONS
ADVERTISING CONCEPTS
that are fresh, new and
appealing to people of all ages.
331-3087, Mr. Scot
8/15
HAPPNIE
PAINTING
Interior • Exterior
Fully Insured
331-2043 6/6
1/1
Standard T.V.
Television A Appliance Repair
We service most major brands
Weekend end evening service available
1554 Hancock SI., Quincy, Ma. 472-7487 j
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
Bob Morancy
Lic.#A9897
Commercial & Residential
Free estimates Insured
337-0394
9/5
Wollaston Appliance
Service
Repairs on all Appliances
Including Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration
Karl A Koski 471-9152
8/29
SERVICES
ROGER W.ELLIS
Home Improvements
Ceramic Tile-Installation and
repair Minor plumbing repairs,
drain cleaning, appliance
hook-up All work guaranteed
Insured Call Roger 769-9250.
8 22
FENCES
Installed & Repaired
Dumpster Inclosures
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Evenings 767-3432/767-3314
9/19
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
seal,
1C/24
Your South Shore
Headquarter*
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
% REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) «
472-2177
A &T VACUUM
e $14 95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
995 Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
-•w
OanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169 (//flfW
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order K (/ vl
QUINCY SUN □ $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10<P 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 □ $4 oo per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
?iViiN5» m, cN * a With y°ur Sun Ad' y°u can a|so run 20 times per dav ,or 4 days on
Channel 8 -Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
8 WEEKS
□ Services
D For Sale
O Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1.00
per day.
QUINCY SUN Q$3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of 3
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE E Witn vour Sun Ad> y°u can a,so run 20 times a day for 7 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:
Mo refund will k» imi» el thti centred rete in th# «»tnt ef concdtation.
Dtodhn* Tutitfoy, 10:00 AJfL rieaM indue! yeerfnmi number in mi.
Pagr 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 8, 198$
$139,682 Grant To Fund
QHA Elder Services Coordinator
A $ 1 39,682 grant has been
awarded to the Quincy
Housing Authority by the
Executive Office of
Communities and Develop-
ment, State Senator Paul D.
Harold announces.
Sen. Harold said the grant
will be used to fund the
position of elder services
coordinator who will
perform needs assessments
and facilitate the delivery of
homemaker, medical and
other services to elderly
residents of the Housing
Authority's facilities.
In addition, the funds will
be used to con'.;..ux the
Quincy Housing Authority's
program of outreach and
recruitment of its residents
for educational and training
programs through the South
Coastal Career Develop-
ment Agency and its youth
employment program, said
Senator Harold.
Summerfest
'85
OUR THIRD YEAR
Remaining Schedule
Popular demand has made us relocate
our 1985 program to the
Ruth Gordon Amphitheatre at Merrymount Park
off the Southern Artery
Buses will leave City Hall at 6:45 thru 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday 7-9 p.m.
Aug. 14 Baron Hugo Orchestra
Aug. 21 Northeast Navy Show Band 7-8
South Shore Men of Harmony 8-9
Aug. 28 New England Army Show Band
Sept. 4 Shaboom - popular musical variety
This ad sponsored by the
Quincy Elks #943
National Fire Protection Assoc.
George F. Bryan Post #613
Quincy Sons of Italy Lodge #1295
Coordinator
Joseph J. LaRaia
Quincy South Shore Cultural Commission
472-0513
ms--
SYBIL MATTSON of South Quincy, a 30-year victim of polio, looks at her photo album with
family and friends during a get-together of hospital personnel and patients from the 1955 polio
epidemic. From left, front, are Mrs. Mattson's daughter, Debbie Jerome; grandson, Matthew
Jerome; Mrs. Mattson and grandson Nathen Jerome. Back, are her son, Cliff Mattson, and her
nurse from Mass. General Hospital 30 years ago, Sylvia Hasse, R.N., of Minnesota.
(Quincy Sun pholn DV (hnrli-s Hawd
You Can Win $1000 In
Harbor Treasure Hunt
How well do you know
Boston Harbor and the
Islands?
If you know them well
enough, you can win $1000,
$300, or $100 in prize money
in the 1st annual Boston
Harbor Island Treasurer
Hunt.
Marina Bay, in coopera-
tion with the Metropolitan
District Commission, and
The Quincy Sun is
sponsoring this exciting
event to increase the
awareness and appreciation
of the surrounding harbor
and the rich history of the
islands.
First prize is $1000; other
case and merchandise prizes
will be given to the other
finalists. The contest
combines a persons'
knowledge of the islands
and harbor, and couples
that knowledge with the
intrigue of 10 mystery clues
given on the last day, Aug.
17.
To enter the contest, pick
up an entry blank at Marina
Bay, 542 Squantum St.,
North Quincy, or purchase
an Aug. I edition of The
Quincy Sun. The applica-
tion appears on page 12.
Then answer as many
PICK OF THE LITTER
Always a Free
Flea & Tick
Dipw/
every grooming
770-0283
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING SERVICE
FOR ALL BREEDS OF DOGS AND CATS
$-foo
OFF
ANY ZODIAC
FLEA & TICK
PRODUCT
with this ad.
72 Billings Rd.
No. Quincy, MA.
^$*mm
\» SV^S: »"» www
~« v&ir'JZlt Position* avaHaoie « Ho*
SECKTUT
t-O.. Apfc in pen
nVsTAUIiANT
Contend Of
J oponma, I
rotary, recopoonXst
SECKTMY
IMS » Doctors oMoaB.f, m'**»g .
Wk m Oo*ton 4 auburbo. ,/W^ L-w , . i^*^-
«nglnoortng/eon-
vn ooofca WOO of-
nQnnOOm SOf WOfO
ng. Dutta* include:
> word pfOCOOMllU.
answering phono,
ertpat taafc*. Mtn. 1
Hon experience. Ca-
>• with
itotandtng oppty. ti
ato both logal & corp
cnmquoe t ol Boston
■kS
oWU\„c »*"£» no*
to I
WORD
tmmm.
$KI?TnlY/TTPI$T8
• *>«
Si
ffffgE finT0* JB Maa
Full time-part time
Your CAREER is waiting - Don't delay
apply today - QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE
Office Education - Medical Secretary
Legal Secretary
Executive Secretary
1 Year Certificate or 2 Year Degree Programs
September '85 Openings
Call 786-8799 for admission appointment
A Public College Serving Boston and the South Shore Com-
munities under the Auspices of the Quincy School Committee.
| til fM Urtft—fitti*
!fjur
>
ARCHITECTURE
A' DESIGN SECY.
4 $18K
LPlBL'rk with prestigious
&3>£V* niown design group.
;VV " ȣ act with cuontoio * act
*V» ftlU
\%on botwooo Omm
doveioper*
hum. band*
%>•> ,u«if koys to »'
^'.i.«rMi opp"
A SO wp>- ■"
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•••••••••••• e*«
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Cv'° <V ' *** 1\1 * % | E "*r»»c*<S to Vj portv bllil.-.g , ?•»«£, i **TA ft V
Eft, ferg^^'-
S€CY/AA
LESALFmi
ua PAnCMfTECTS
* HrVESTMEKTS
» UEOCAL Sf CY
rfSAUSASST
ftNOSTHSHOV
questions as you can out of
100. Bring the answers to
Marina Bay on Saturday,
Aug. 17 and you will be
given the final 10 questions.
The last 10 clues require the
use of a boat.
The contest is open to
anyone and is free. The
winner, and answers to the
mystery questions, will be
announced at Marina Bay
on Aug. 17 after 3 p.m.
Joining the Metropolitan
District Commission in their
sponsorship is the Depart-
ment of Reservation and
Interperative Services, and
the State Department of
Environmental Manage-
ment. For further informa-
tion telephone 328-0600.
Harold, Geary
'10-Club'
Directors
State Senator Paul D.
Harold and MDC Commis-
sioner William Geary, both
of Quincy, have been named
directors of the "!0-Club,"
the organization for past
recipients of the "Ten
Outstanding Young Leaders
of Boston" award.
The young leaders are
sleeted by an independent
panel of judges based on a
number of factors, including
personal life, community
contributions, and profes-
sional achievements.
Lisa Welby
Executive Officer
Lisa M. Welby of Quincy
was recently named
Batallion Executive Officer
of the Batallion Staff at
Massachusetts Maritime
Academy, Buzzards Bay.
Miss Welby was appoint-
ed to the top level Cadet
Leadership position for the
1985-86 academic year.
j" Instant color" "I
PASSPORT
| PHOTOS
i $^50 p**1"
With This Coupon
Good for Two People
Quincy Photo
72A Billings Road
No. Quincy
I 77Q-.3378__
Vol. 17 No. 45
Thursday, August IS, 1985
Board To Vote Aug. 20
Compromise
Sought On
Shelter
By LINDA WILKINS
Proponents of a controversial Quincy Center shelter for the homeless
hope to work out a compromise with opposing businessmen before the
License Board votes on the issue.
JUDGE ALBERT KRAMER of Quincy District Court speaks in favor at a License Board
hearing on a proposed shelter for the homeless in Quincy Center. Sitting immediately behind
him are opponents Edward Percy, whose Foster St. photography studio is next door to the
location and Steve Gillig, president of the Quincy Center Business and Professional
Association.
{Qiiimy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Public Schools
To Open Sept. 4
The Quincy Public Schools
will open Wednesday, Sept.
4, for students in grades 1-9.
Wednesday, Sept. 4, will
be a full day of school for
grades 1-9. Lunches will be
served.
Thursday, Sept. 5, will be
a full day of school for all
students, grades 1-12.
Lunches will be served.
The opening schedule:
Tuesday, Sept. 3:
Full day, all staff. Teach-
ers will report to their build-
ings at regular times.
Wednesday, Sept. 4:
Full day, all staff.
Ninth grade students
report to high schools by 8
a.m. At North Quincy High
School grade 9 students and
ninth grade teachers meet in
the auditorium at 8 a.m. At
Quincy High School ninth
grade students and ninth
grade teachers meet in the
Quincy Method Center at 8
a.m. At Quincy Vocational-
Technical School ninth grade
students and their homeroom
teachers meet in the QVT
Cafeteria at 8 a.m.
Middle school students,
grades 6-8, report to their
schools at 8:15 a.m. Instruc-
tions for students will be
posted at each middle school.
Administrators and faculty
will be available for welcome
and assistance.
Elementary school
students, grades 1-5, report
to the early-opening schools
by 8:15 a.m. and to the late-
opening schools by 8:45 a.m.
Early opening elementary
schools: Atherton Hough,
Furnace Brook, Lincoln-
Hancock, Merrymount, Snug
Harbor.
Late opening elementary
schools: Montclair, Parker,
Squantum, Webster.
Kindergarten orientation
begins Sept. 4 and continues
through Sept. 6. Parents will
receive postcards showing
appointments' for kindergar-
ten orientation. Parents not
having appointments should
call their school. Kinder-
garten sessions begin
Monday, September 9.
Thursday, Sept. 5:
Full day, grades 1-12.
North Quincy High School
students in grades 9-12 are to
report to homerooms at 8
a.m. They will find home-
room lists posted in the main
lobby, lobby of the auditor-
ium, atrium, and gy lobby.
At Quincy High School all
students, grades 9-12, are to
report to homerooms at 8
a.m. Homeroom lists will be
posted in the main lobby.
Quincy Vocational-Techni-
cal School students report at
8 a.m. as follows: Grade 9, to
homerooms; Grade 10, to
Room V-444; Grades 11 and
12, to QVT Cafeteria.
Students registered in
NQHS in grades 9-12 who
will be taking shop courses
only at Quincy Vocational-
Technical School will begin
that program on September
5.
(Cont'd on Page ■">)
One meeting of represent-
atives of both sides was
scheduled for yesterday
(Wednesday) and another was
being planned.
The License Board which
heard arguments for and
against last week is expected
to make its decision on the
Foster St. shelter at its
meeting Aug. 20.
"We are more than willing
to work with the business
community in making the
shelter the best for both the
clients and Quincy," said
Nancy Powers, executive
director of the Quincy
1 n terfait h Sheltering
Coalition.
The Coalition, a group of
45 churches, social and civic
agencies and area residents,
was formed two years ago to
help the homeless and hungry
of the area. The group
requested to use the Knights
of Columbus Building at 25
Foster St., Quincy Center, as
a shelter, but area businesses
are concerned with the
proposed location.
"I'm not opposing taking
care of the homeless, but I
think there has been no
consideration for the people
of downtown Quincy," said
Robert Colman, owner of
Colman's Sporting Goods.
"It's an area that's been
getting better over the years
and to locate it there, 1 think
would be a mistake," said
Steve Gillig, president of the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association, at
the Aug. 8 License Board
hearing on the proposed
shelter. The association itself
has at this time taken no
official position on the issue.
Gillis and Powers hope to
set up a date by the end of this
week to meet. Powers said.
"We have some ideas we'll
be discussing with them," she
said. "I believe we're going to
see through this a better
shelter and working
relationship with the
businessmen."
At the suggestion of
Police Chief Francis Finn,
Powers and Coalition
members, the Rev. William
McCarthy, pastor of St.
John's Church, and Sheila
Mclntyre, wife of the late
Mayor-Senator James
Mclntyre, were scheduled to
meet yesterday (Wednesday)
with Finn and Atty. Stephen
Keefe and his clients, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Percy, owners
of Miller Studio. 17 Foster
St., which is next to the
proposed shelter.
"The 12,000 people who
come to my business every
year are not going to put up
with these people, and I'm
going to have to move my
business out of the City of
Quincy," Percy said.
H'.ont'd on Page 5)
Wollaston Theatre
Reluctantly Relaxes
fR' Rated Policy
City Allocated $191,165
For Street Reconstruction
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces today
Quincy has been allocated
$191,165 by the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts for
Chapter 90 work.
These funds are to be used
for the construction and
reconstruction of city streets
and sidewalks.
The funds may also be used
for landscaping, drainage,
traffic control and street
lighting projects.
During the past four years
the city has received $963,790
in Chapter 90 funds. The city
is presently resurfacing or
reconstructing all portions of
78 streets at a cost of
$1,200,000.
Water Resources Board To Meet
The Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority Ad-
visory Board will hold
a regional meeting tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in the
Council Chambers, City Hall.
Quincy Sq.
The public is invited.
Refreshments will be served.
Mayor Francis McCauley
will welcome the group.
Leo J. Kelly, an advisory
board member and former
Quincy City Councillor, said
he would suggest that the
MWRA board of directors
search for an alternative to
chlorine to treat sewage
Kelly, who requested the
Quincy meeting, said chlorine
is damaging Quincy Bay and
lowering the salt content
which is already below state
standards.
He also said he would ask
the board to work on a strong
water conservation program.
By DAN CONNELLY
The Wollaston Theatre,
Quincy's last movie house,
reluctantly is relaxing its
admission policy on "R"
rated movies starting Friday.
According to Arthur W.
Chandler, owner and presi-
dent of the 60-year-old movie
house, located at 14 Beale
St., Wollaston, "anyone who
has the price of an admission
will be allowed to attend "R"
rated movies."
Chandler, who up until
this Friday has rigidly en-
forced the rating system,
established by the movie
industry years ago, finally
yielded to what he terms "an
influx of those who have no
regard for good values; who
only care for what serves
their interests."
He also said that he has
expended much effort and
made many sacrifices
through the years in attempt-
ing to hang onto "good
neighborhood standards at
reasonable prices."
ARTHUR CHANDLER
Chandler is also increasing
his ticket price Friday for
people under 20, but he said
that has nothing to do with
abandoning the rating
system.
The Wollaston Theatre
already charges teenagers
$1.75, 25 cents more than
add'fs. Chandler said the
ticket price for young people
will go up to $2 as of Friday
while the price for adults will
remain $1.50.
Chandler's prepared state-
ment to The Quincy Sun said:
"Nearly 60 years ago the
Wollaston Theatre was built
for the residents of Wollas-
ton and Quincy so they could
have their own theatre for
their enjoyment. From the
beginning there have only
been two owners - both
private families. They have
tried to present only the best
in theatre entertainment
whether live on stage or on
the screen. Much effort and
sacrifices through the years
have been made attempting
to hang onto good neighbor-
hood standards at reasonable
prices.
"After all these years the
character of the area has
changed drastically. Once we
had mostly neighborhoods of
young families where every-
one knew each other. Now
we have a different charac-
terization. We no longer
have the young family
neighborhoods, we have
(Cont'd on Page 5)
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday. August IS, 1985
HOW TO
CLAIM
YOUR
MONEY.
If your name appears on the State Treasurer's
Unclaimed Money list, published in today's
newspaper, call or write:
State Treasurer Robert Q. Crane
12 th Floor McCormack Building
1 Ashburton Place
Boston, MA 02108
Telephone: 367-7780
From outside metropolitan Boston,
call toll-free: 1-800-632-8027.
Call Monday through Friday 9 A.M. to
5 P.M. (Closed Saturdays and Sundays).
To facilitate processing your claim, Treasurer Crane
urges you to include your name as listed in the
newspaper, your address and identification number (if
printed in the paper) on all communications.
Owners of abandoned property need not
pay a finder's fee to anyone to claim what is
rightfully theirs.
Quincy Names On
Insurance Money List
GEORGE WALSH spins the potters wheel assisted by instructor Robert Fariello while
students Alana Cushing and Michael Manning look on. All are eager participants in the Fourth
Annual Summer Institute for Gifted/Academically Talented Students and attend Quincy
Public Schools.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charlvs Flaunt
The State Treasurer's
office has money for 29 Quin-
cy residents and businesses
who are among 4000 Massa-
chusetts holders of dormant
insurance accounts totaling
nearly $1 million.
Under the state's unclaim-
ed' money law, the funds
have been reported to State
Treasurer Robert Q. Crane's
office by insurance compan-
ies doing business with the
Commonwealth and includes
unpaid life insurance bene-
fits, unpaid benefits on
health and liability insurance
policies, pension checks and
customer over payments.
Thomas Walsh, a director
in the treasurer's office, said
that under Massachusetts'
unclaimed money law,
accounts dormant for at least
five years are deemed aban-
doned and must be reported
to the treasury. One way for
that department to locate the
rightful owner or legal heirs
to return the money is
through the cooperation of
npwsnapers.
"Many of these accounts
represent the cash value of
life insurance policies which
the owners do not realize
they are entitled to claim,"
said Crane. "My office is
making every reasonable
effort to locate the owners or
legal heirs to return these
funds to those who are due
them."
More than 1000 accounts
range between $100-5500;
239 accounts between $500-
$1,000; 132 accounts be-
tween $l,000-$5.000; nine
accounts between $5,000-
$10,000 and five accounts
more than $10,000. The re-
maining accounts are less
than $100.
Last spring Crane released
the names of 36,000 Massa-
chusetts residents who were
owed more than $13 million,
most of this resulting from
unclaimed savings accounts.
Persons who believe they
may have a valid claim to this
list should call the treasur-
er's office at (617) 367-7780
or Toll Free 1-800-632-8027.
The list includes:
Anesthesia Assoc. Quincy
Bean Tr. Charles A.
Co. Inc. Bean Music
Brenn, Georgianna
Cook, Stephen R.
Cook, Stephen R.
Erickson, Anna
Fairfield, David A.
Flannery, S. L.
Fortin Jr., Ernest J.
Gibbons, D. M.
Glennon, Joan M.
Grazioso, Gerald
Greeley, Ms. Elizabeth W.
Greeley, Ms. Ruth H.
Johnston, Catherine
Marotta, Bernard
O'Brien, William
Parrell, John F.
Rugnetta or Philip
Rugnetta Trs. Ann
Saunders, Edith E.
Starr, Peter J.
Starr, Rose
Taher, Percy E.
Townsend & Beatrice
Townsend, Herbert
Vallincourt, Luke
Young, Robert.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took the
following action at its Aug. 8
meeting at City Hall:
• Granted a request from
Wollaston Supreme Liquor
Stores, Inc., 615 Hancock St.,
to transfer 100 shares of the
corporation's issued and
outstanding capital stock to
Yvonne C. LeBlanc.
• Granted a request from
Judith Spillane for a one day
all alcoholic license for a
wedding reception Aug. 24 at
the North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Granted a request from
The Edmund Fitzgerald for a
one day all alcoholic license
for a Marina Bay Festival
Sunday, Sept. 1.
• Granted a request from
The Edmund Fitzgerald for a
one day beer and wine license
to be used at a luncheon for
the U.S. Air Force Thunder-
birds Friday, Aug. 16, noon to
3 p.m.
• Granted a request from
J & T Automotive Repairs.
Inc., 30 Fayette St.,
Wollaston, to store 400
gallons of gasoline in tanks of
cars (about 12 to 15 cars) and
for general automotive repair
work. All work and parking
must be in the confines of the
building.
• Continued to Aug. 20 a
hearing regarding a request
from Wollaston Yacht Club,
692 Quincy Shore Dr., for a
coin operated pool table and
two coin operated video
machines. A member of the
Yacht Club will be notified to
attend the meeting.
• Withdrawn without
prejudice a request from
Southeast Management Co.,
94 Bigelow St., Quincy
Center, for a lodging house
license at the above address.
• Continued to Sept. 3 a
hearing regarding Midas
Muffler, 92-104 McGrath
Highway.
• Continued to Sept. 3 a
hearing regarding a request
from Richard A. Toma of 65
Sherbrook Ave., Braintree,
for a Motor II license for New
England Auto Exchange, 517
Quincy Ave.
• Granted a request from
Eric's Pizza Parlor, formerly
Vic's Restaurant, 524 Sea St.,
for a common victualer
license. The license is subject
to an inspection of the
building by the health, fire,
and building departments.
College Students Will Need
Vaccination Proof Next Year
Students entering college
in Massachusetts will have to
show they have been vaccin-
ated starting next year, State
Senator Paul D. Harold
reports.
The new law applies to
students entering college as
freshmen after Sept. 1, 1986,
and is phased-in to apply to
those transferring as sopho-
mores, juniors, and seniors.
Harold said the new law
will apply to all fulltime
students under age 30, and
will also apply to both full-
time and parttime students,
both undergraduate and
graduate, who study health
science and have contact
with patients.
Students will be required
to present a certificate of
immunization against
measles, mumps, rubella,
tetanus, and diptheria, but
those who have attended
Massachusetts elementary or
secondary schools need only
submit a copy of the school
immunization record.
Harold said the new law
provides exceptions for any
student whose doctor certi-
fies that vaccination would
endanger the student's
health, and for students
whose religious beliefs would
prohibit vaccination.
The phase-in of the law
will apply to: freshmen
entering college as of Sept.
1, 1986; freshmen and
sophomores-entering as of
Sept. 1, 1987; freshmen,
sophomores, and juniors as
of Sept. 1, 1988; freshmen,
sophomores, juniors and
seniors as of Sept. 1, 1989,
and to all graduate and
undergraduate students as of
Sept. 1, 1990.
The provisions relating to
health students apply as of
Sept. 1, 1986, Harold said.
LOBSTERS
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848-6272
Thursday, August 15, I9SS Quincy Sun Page 3
$162,000 From
Validated Parking
By NANCY McLAlGHLIN
I he city earned $162,000
from validated parking in
fiscal 1985 and the mayor is
"very pleased" with the way
the system has worked.
."It's been a very positive
first year," said Mayor
Francis McCauley, "over 100
businesses downtown are
participating in validated
parking.
"It's a great improvement
over the old system where
people got parking tickets if
their parking meters expired."
Kinney Systems, which
operates the validated
parking, made $490,000 in
fiscal 1985, said McCauley.
The city received $67,000 in
leasing fees, and $95,000 in a
percentage of Kinney
System's profits.
"It was a new concept in
Quincy," said McCauley of
the system which went into
effect May 14, 1984.
"We weren't sure how it
would work out. There were a
few bugs in the system at first.
"But the figures are a little
better than I had expected."
McCauley said that he has
had positive feedback from
merchants, and no major
Complaints.
Under the old system, he
got frequent calls or letters
from shoppers who vowed
never to return to Quincy
after receiving a parking
ticket at an expired meter.
The money the city receives
from Kinney Systems will go
into a revolving account for
parking areas and will cover
such things as resurfacing the
lots, meters, and hiring meter
maids for other areas of the
city.
I he city has a five year
contract with Kinney
Systems, said McCauley. The
lease fee will be $67,000 for
the first three years, and
$75,000 for the last two years.
McCauley Asks Special
Council Meeting On
Ruscitto Land Proposal
Mayor Francis McCauley
has asked Acting City Council
President Joseph LaRaia to
call a special Council meeting
Monday evening, Aug. 19, to
act on a proposal by the estate
of Peter Ruscitto to sell 180
acres of land in West Quincy
to the city.
The site includes the
present sanitary landfill
operated by the city.
Purchase price of the land
would be approximately
$515,000 or $2,793 per acre.
The Ruscitto estate would
return to the city, $415,000,
the amount of back taxes and
interest owed to the city on
other properties owned by the
estate. The agreement also
stipulates that once the
landfill operation is
completed the land would
remain open space.
Under the terms of the
present lease, the city leases
the land for the amount of the
Registry Tip
"Before stopping, turning
or shifting lanes to pass
another car, drivers must
signal their intentions,"
reminds Registrar of Motor
Vehicles Alan Mackey.
Signals should be given at
least 100 feet before the
turning, stopping or lane
changing points.
real estate property taxes
which in 1985 were $51,865.
Starting in 1986 an additional
rental fee of approximately
$60,000 per year would be
paid by the city. The present
lease expires May 1, 1991.
McCauley said he has
briefed the members of the
City Council concerning the
proposal and that a formal
presentation will be made at
the council meeting by City
Solicitor Joseph MacRitchie
and Public Works Commr.
Paul Anderson.
McCauley said he favors
the proposal and feels
acquisition of the property
would be advantageous to the
city. McCauley also said the
City Councillors expressed
the view that if the agreement
was approved the land would
never be developed but
remain open space.
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RIDING THE CAROUSEL and waving to her mother was Lisa Marie Holbert, 3, at the
Summer Festival of St. Boniface Parish.
MJuirn-y Sun photo by Frvd Hohrrtmm)
Day Care Service At Germantown Center
A new infant and toddler
day care service will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 3 in the
Germantown Neighborhood
Center, located in the Snug
Harbor Elementary School,
333 Palmer St., Quincy.
A joint project of South
Shore Mental Health Center's
STEP I Program and the
Germantown Neighborhood
Center, the program will serve
children ages one month to 33
months.
The center will operate 52
weeks a year, Monday
through Friday from 1 1:45
a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
The cost is $15.25 per daily
session and day care vouchers
will be accepted
Children may participate in
the program two to five
sessions per week.
Sessions include eating
lunch and rest time as well as
play activities designed to
stimulate individual child
development.
For more information or to
apply, call 770-7720.
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Pagr 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1985
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co., Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr., Publisher and Editor
204 per copy, $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
V*'c 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 advertisements but will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Readers Forum
Claims Alexandria
Outdoes Quincy
In History
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I have been reading
"Historic Quincy - a Tourist
Guide" the supplement to
your July 11th issue.
In it you say that Quincy
has "as many if not more"
historical sites than any other
city of similar size in the
United States.
It is difficult for me to
imagine that you considered
Alexandria, VA. before you
made that statement!
I think that Alexandria can
match your sites on a one for
one basis and still have
many left over!
Lets' see:
We'll put the Episcopal
Theological Seminary
against Adams Academy.
Christ Church (where George
Washington was a vestry-
man) and the old Presbyter-
ian Meeting House (a monu-
ment to religious intolerance
in VA.) against your First
Parish Church.
Cemeteries at the above
two churches against your
Hancock Cemetery.
Two Lee houses against
your two Adams houses.
The Confederate Memorial
(that sad soldier who stands
with his hat in his hand
looking south, to mark the
place where Alexandria's
sons marched off to war)
against Abigail's Cairn.
The Washington and
Alexandria canal against
your granite railway.
Jones Point Light House
against your Moswetuset
Hummock.
That leaves three houses
in Quincy that don't match
up exactly. ,
But let's put up against
them the Carlisle House
where Gen. Braddock started
his ill fated campaign.
.0** H*-Hv'f Ti'-rrn «'n*»rp
George Washington took the
final salute from his troops.
George Washington's
town house.
The Ledbetter Apothecary.
Now, as to the things you
mention, but don't call
"Major Historic sites."
Alexandria was separated
from Fairfax County.
Alexandria has two of the
milestones that were set out
to mark the boundaries of the
District of Columbia.
Alas, Alexandria, to my
knowledge, has no ancient
iron works. (You see, it was
founded to cut tall masts for
English ships).
Now what's left?
Well, Alexandria has the
George Washington Masonic
Memorial.
Alexandria has cobble-
stone streets dating to
colonial times.
Alexandria has it's
Flounder Houses (a unique
architectural style found
nowhere else).
Alexandria has the oldest
daily newspaper in the U.S.
I guess we should add the
Athenium, one of Gen.
Braddock's cannons, two
civil war forts (one restored),
and the hotel room where.
Spiro Agnew did his plea
bargaining, also the Friend-
ship Tire Co.
If you've read this far, and
if you should decide to
publish, how about sending
me a tear sheet.
Ancel Gere
Rockland St.
Hingham
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
INTERIOR SELLING TIPS
QUESTION: My husband
U painting the outside. How
can I make (he interior ap-
pear its best to a prospect?
ANSWER: After "Hub-
by" finishes the outside —
move him inside. Repaint
or wallpaper any rooms
that really need it. But use
neutral colors. It doesn't
pay to outguess prospective
buyers. A sparkling kitchen
is the heart of any home.
Keep it spotless — no dirty
dishes — evenhing in its
place.
Children's bedrooms can
look like disaster areas.
Thin out the excess ac-
cumulation of unnecessary
belongings and arrange
what's left neatly. Also
dean out the clutter from
closets, basement and
garage.
s
THERE ARE A LOT OF
WAYS to park up the In-
terior of your homo to
For Complete I'ro/emional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
How About Getting Together?
Two years ago. Mayor Francis McCauley had no
opposition so there was no mayoral campaign, primary
or final election.
It was, politically speaking, a pretty dull year.
This year, with four opponents, it wasn't much more
exciting until the bad news from General Dynamics.
It seems to be the only attention-grabbing issue but
how hot, from a vote-getting standpoint, is it really?
No one running for mayor or the City Council can be
blamed for General Dynamics' decision to close the
Quincy shipyard.
And, certainly, no one is about to step forward and
take credit for it.
But the scramble is on to see who can do what to come
up with what miracle to save the shipyard and. at the
same time, maybe get the bigger headline.
A number of special groups and committees have
been formed and meetings called to see what can be
done to keep the I8l-acre site from sitting idle and
rusting away and giant cobwebs hanging from the
Goliath crane.
Councillor Patricia Toland came
up with a Blue Ribbon Task Force
that started looking at alternatives
even before General Dynamics'
decision was made.
She ran into flak from shipyard
workers who, of course, want to keep
the yard open as a shipbuilding TOLAND
facility. You can't blame them for wanting to keep their
jobs and continue building ships.
The Quincy Shipyard going back to Bethlehem
Steel's heyday has been one of the finest shipbuilding
facilities in the nation and during World War 1 1 was the
Navy's right arm, turning out aircraft carriers,
battleships, cruisers and destroyers that provided much
of the muscle to defeat Japan.
That talent is still here and it would be a shame to let it
move elsewhere.
Councillor Joanne Condon,
McCauley's major challenger, zeroed
in on keeping the shipyard open as a
shipyard as she organized a Forum
For Concerned Citizens, Employees
and Businessmen To Save the Ship-
building Industry in Quincy.
CONDON That certainly won some friends
and influenced shipyard workers who vote in Quincy.
She also made a nice move— personal and political —
when she invited Ward 2 Councillor Ted DeCristofaro
to join her group.
The shipyard is in DeCristofaro's ward, but somehow
he seemed to have been overlooked a little as
committees and groups were being put together.
Mayor McCauley named a group
of economic and development
leaders to consider other uses for the
yard. He even invited Toyota to look
the site over as a possible manu-
facturing plant.
More recently, he says he will also
ask General Dynamics to reconsider
closing the yard and has offered Local 5 union space in
the City Hall lobby to launch a petition drive aimed at
keeping the yard open as a shipbuilding facility.
Condon and DeCristofaro announce a rally will be
held in front of City Hall Aug. 26 with preserving the
shipbuilding industry in Quincy as its goal.
McCAULEY
CHENEY
City Council
Meanwhile Ward I Councillor
Michael Cheney wants City Council
representation on General
Dynamics' company task force
which will be appointed to decide
what it will finally do with the
shipyard site.
President James
Sheets would like some answers as to
why Quincy hasn't gotten "it's fair
share of Navy contracts." Shipyard
workers, he notes, would like to
know, too. SHEETS
Councillor Joseph LaRaia thinks
"too many positions have been
taken" which makes it look like the
. city "has no definite goals."
► Jl He could be right.
Maybe there are too many
% committees and groups each going
LaRAIA off in a different direction.
Maybe it is time for them to sit down together, plan
together and work together to keep the shipyard open.
And if it turns out there is positively no way to keep it
open as a shipyard facility it doesn't mean anyone
failed.
And, if it has to come to an alternative, isn't that
better than lockingthe gates and lettingthe place pile up
in rust?
D
CITY COUNCILLOR Ted DeCristofaro has retired
from one job and started a new
one.
He has left his post as a
maintenance mechanic at the Adams
National Site to join Rep. Robert
Cerasoli's House Post Audit
Committee.
D
INCIDENTALLY, DeCristofaro
bricks from his alma mater, the old Pollard School
which he would be happy to give to share with students
as a memento.
DeCristofaro's wife, Betty, who also went to the
Pollard, has made a beautiful doorstop from another
one of the bricks which she and Ted plan to present to
Miss Ruth Abbiatti, a former teacher there.
□
HERMAN (HANK) PAS-
QUERELLA and John Walsh are
eyeing Megabucks now that they
won the big lottery at City Hall.
Pasquerella drew top spot on the
Sept. 10 preliminary election ballot
among the five mayoral candidates PASQUERELLA
and Walsh won first position in the
Ward 6 City Council race.
Assistant City Clerk Thomas
Burke drew the names.
Joanne Condon got second spot in
the mayor's contest, followed by
David Peterson, and Sabina
Kavanagh with incumbent Francis
McCauley in last position.
In Ward 6, Thomas Gilmartin drew second place
followed by Marilyn Hanabury, Richard Sheridan,
Thomas Koch and Thomas Nutley.
The mayoral and Ward 6 city council contests will be
the only two on the Sept. 10 election ballot.
There are not enough candidates for City Councillor-
at-large. School Committee and for Ward Councillors
2, 3, 4 and 5 for preliminary contests.
And. that's pretty sad.
DeCRISTOFARO
has about 1 2
WALSH
After School Care For Children Grades 1-5, Starts Sept. 16
Registration for Quincy
residents to participate in the
South Shore YMCA's After
School Care Program for
children in school grades 1-5,
begins Monday. Sept. 16 at
the 'Y\ 79 Coddington St..
Quincy.
The purpose of the pro-
gram is to provide children of
working parents safe and fun
recreational activity each day
afier school as an alternative
to going from school to an
empty and an unsafe situa-
tion at home.
The hours of the program
for children in these grades
will be from the end of school
to 6 p.m. Children will be
transported by the *Y* direct-
ly from his or her elementary
school to the program site.
Parents will be responsible
for picking up their children
at or before 6 p.m.
Bill Johnson at the South
Shore YMCA in Quincy, said
the program will be staffed
by professionals and para
professionals. The cost will
be the equivalent of $35 per
week (payable on a monthly
basis).
Johnson added that space
is limited and requested!
those interested to sign up|
early.
The Empire State Building in New York City is 102 stories
high, can hold about 80,000 people and has seven miles
of elevator shafts.
Compromise Sought
On Shelter For Homeless
(Cont'd from Pa/rv I)
"Mr. Percy is concerned
with the questions not
answered by the Coalition,"
Keefe said at the hearing. "It
was indicated that the people
who are going to occupy the
building will leave at 7 a.m.
and arrive at 4:45 p.m. Where
do the people go in between?
Will the demand tor the
facility be greater than they
can handle and where will the
people who are turned away
go? These are questions that
have not been answered."
"Even I don't know the
answers," Finn, a board
member, said. He suggested
that members of the Coalition
meet with the Percy's and
their counsel to "see if there's
a common meeting ground".
The shelter, as originally
proposed, would house 20
men, five women and three
families. The families were to
have private rooms on the
first floor and the others
would occupy the second
floor. The Knights of
Columbus agreed the
Coalition could use the
building rent free for one year.
In response to the
businessmen's concern to
mixing children with the
single population, and forcing
singles to return to the streets
from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., the
Coalition issued a prepared
statement offering the
following changes in its
proposal to the Licensing
Board:
"Families will no longer be
sheltered in the Foster Street
location. We will subcontract
with an agency in Hingham to
care for these families. This
will enable the Coalition to
sponsor a 24 hour program
for singles. They will no
longer be without services
from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. as
previously proposed. They
will no longer need to use
businesses' restrooms or other
services. We will provide a
day program staffed by social
workers, counselors, a nurse,
as well as volunteer
assistance."
Since families would no
longer be sheltered in that
location, the Coalition would
request 26 beds for men and
five for women, on a
permanent basis. The
Coalition also would request
permission to use the
available space on the first
floor, which by day will be a
lounge area, to accomodate
an overflow of up to ten
people. Families would stay at
the shelter only in cases of
emergency until other services
could be found.
Those planning to use the
shelter would still have tc be
there by 5 p.m. for check-in.
"They will be frisked for
alcohol, drugs, and weapons
when they enter the building,"
Powers said.
She said there would be a
nurse on duty to give residents
nightly physicals.
"They will be checked each
night, they will have showers
every night and their clothes
will be disinfected at night,"
she said.
"These people are going to
be in Quincy whether we have
a shelter or not," said Powers.
Powers said Qiiincy's
homeless can be found at
Quincy Courthouse, Quincy
Center Post Office, Thomas
Crane Public Library, Y MCA
ballpark. Mount Wollaston
Cemetery, under trees and in
doorways.
Quincy District Court
Judge Albert Kramer said
several homeless people have
sought shelter at the
courthouse and were allowed
to stay "out of compassion."
The License Board is
scheduled to decide the fate of
the shelter at its Aug. 20
meeting at 10 a.m. in the City
Council Chambers at City
Hall.
The proposed shelter was
not voted on at least week's
meeting due to what Finn
termed "a lack of com-
munication between the
business community in
Quincy and the Quincy
Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition."
About 17 people spoke in
support of the shelter at the
meeting and six spoke in
opposition.
Finn said he is not sure
which wav he will vote on the
issue, but he did say Quincy
has a moral obligation to "put
these people up and give them
a chance. These are not easy
people to deal with. They're
anti-social and on mind-
altering alcohol. Some
become threatening and
violent but these are all the
more reasons we have to help
them."
He said in the past he has
voted for Survival, the
detoxification center at
Quincy City Hospital, and the
DOVE center for battered
women.
Finn also said he received a
telephone call from the
building department inform-
ing him that Building
Inspector Alan MacDonald,
who was not present at the
meeting, is "adamantly
against the granting of the
license."
City Clerk and board
chairman John Gillis said he
could not help but to vote for
the shelter. Acting Fire Chief
Carl Valenti did not say which
way he would vote.
"We're asking you to give
us a chance to see how it
works out," said the Rev.
William McCarthy, pastor of
St. John's Church where a
temporary shelter was in
existence until April when
funding ran out. "We are
concerned with taking the
dying off the streets."
Wollaston Theatre Reluctantly
Changes fR' Rated Policy
(Cont'd from I'a/iv I)
many who live in expensive
housing and don't go to a
neighborhood theatre, a
decline of the middle class
family and last an influx of
those who have no regard for
good values, who only care
for what serves their
interests.
"Several years ago the
movie industry, on their own,
rated movies, which included
the "R" rating. That "R"
rating indicates that those
under 17 must be accomp-
anied by a parent or adult
guardian. In reality, this is
hypocritical because it seems
only the Wollaston Theatre
enforced it. If the industry
only wanted to advise as to
content, a simple "R" would
suffice indicating bad lan-
guage, violence and/or sex -
period.
"This theatre has tried to
hang onto the good'family
and neighborhood values by
rigidly enforcing the rating.
It is now evident that these
values no longer exist - listen
to the young with their
language and watch their
actions. Here, we have both
voung boys and girk using
foul language when they
aren't allowed admission.
Also adults think nothing of
buying tickets for those on
the sidewalk who are too
young. Even they don't care
what is happening to our
youth. Everything is for the
dollar.
"So reluctantly starting
August 16, 1985, an*- .ie who
has the theatre admission
will be allowed to attend "R"
rated movies, even 6 year
olds if they have the admis-
sion price. We don't agree
with this policy, but it is
futile to do otherwise when
most of the youths have
already seen these "R"
rated movies elsewhere. If
someone else cares to carry
on the effort we will support
them - even to the point of
passing legislation. Every-
one talks but no one acts.
"Once an area has lost its
sense of values there is
almost no chance of changing
back. So reluctantly we will
also join the others, but we
will continue to try to bring
only quality shows regard-
less of the ratings."
Quincy Public Schools Open Sept. 4
(Cont'd from Papc I)
The high school foreign
language transfer program
begins on September 5.
Friday, Sept. 6:
Full day, grades 1-12.
Day 1 of 6- Day Cycle at the
high schools.
Kindergarten orientation
ends.
Monday, Sept. 9:
Kindergarten sessions
begin.
Regular school hours are 8
a.m. - 2:30 p.m. at the high
schools; 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
at the middle schools; and
8:15 a.m. - 2:15 p.m. at
early-opening elementary
schools and 8:45 a.m. - 2:45
p.m. at late-opening elemen-
tary schools.
Students who are new to
the Quincy Public Schools
should complete registration
at their schools during the
week of Aug. 26.
All transportation to and
from middle schools and high
schools for regular day pro-
grams is either arranged
privately by students and
their families or via MBTA.
Public transportation is
scheduled and managed by
MBTA. No regular day
school transportation is
provided to or from middle
schools or high schools by
the Quincy Public Schools.
MBTA student badges may
be obtained at the schools.
Elementary school trans-
portation is provided on
Quincy Public School buses.
Schedules and stops are
provided by the elementary
school principals.
iemim:
rm
J
vl
art pj
# 1
■H
Hi
1
. . . Quincy's newest public housing facility for senior citizens, the 75-unit Louis
A. George Village on Martenson St. opened in 1965.
. . . 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
Thursday, August 15. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Aug. 12-17
1959
26 Years Ago
Delia Chiesa,
Mclntyre
Warm Up
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa charged that City
Council President James R. Mclntyre was "playing
politics with Quincy's economic future" by using
stalling tactics against the so-called "West of the
Tracks" development. "
"I regret that the Mayor has
introduced personalities in this
issue which involves so much
municipal money." retorted
Mclntyre, who was preparing,
to run against Delia Chiesa for mayor in the fall
elections.
The West of the Tracks development was a $700,000
plan to provide more parking space and better trafic
approaches to the underdeveloped area owned by the
Grossman interests across the Old Colony tracks from
the Ross Parkingway.
SEEK NAVY INTERVENTION
The Shipyard Workers Union warned that members
may stop work in East Coast shipyards where naval
vessels are under construction unless the Navy
Department intervenes in its contract dispute with the
Bethlehem Steel Co.
The Navy had declared its neutrality in the dispute
which saw members of Local 5 and Local 90 working
without contracts at the Fore River Shipyard.
"Unless you dissuade the company from imposing
upon its employees the outrageous deterioration in
working conditions which the company has demanded
our union cannot long prevail upon its members to
remain at work," said union officers in a telegram to the
Navy.
QUINCY-ISMS
Joseph E. Brett of Quincy left for Bedford, Va., to be
inducted as district grand exalted ruler for the Elks in
the Greater Boston area . . . Sugar cured smoked
shoulder was 27 cents a pound at Roxies, 479 Southern
Artery . . . Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DiMascio and their
daughter, ilda, of 973 Hancock St., Wollaston, were
visiting their old home town of Filetto in the province of
Chieti, Italy . . . Wayne Hamilton's jump shot with
second remaining gave North Quincy a 47-45 victory
over Silver Lake to win the junior championship of the
Summer Outdoor Basketball League . . . Costan/o
Pagnano of 94 Phipps St., South Quincy, was re-elected
to a new four-year term as president of the Granite
Cutters International Association of America . . .
Mayor Delia Chiesa appointed Stephen T. Keefe of 175
Rock Island Rd., Houghs Neck, to the $6,650 post as
assistant city solicitor . . . "I'll Cry Tomorrow," starring
Susan Hayward, and "High Society," with Bing
Crosby, Grace Kelly and Louis Armstrong, was playing
at the air-cooled Wollaston Theater . . . Commodore
William Duross said that the Gull Yacht Club in
Germantown had applied for membership in the
Massachusetts Bay Yacht Clubs Association . . . Dr.
Joseph P. Leone, director of City Hospital, announced
that the regular Wednesday polio shots were cancelled
temporarily due to a shortage of vaccine . . . Jane
Wilson led a 14-hit attack with a double and two singles
as Chiminiello's Raiderettes swamped Westover Wafs,
8-1, at Chicopee for their 31st win of the season . . .
Joseph R. Harold of 31 Riverside Ave., Adams Shore,
was elected secretary of the nominating committee at
the national convention of the Disabled American
Veterans in Miami Beach . . . Mayor and Mrs. Delia
Chiesa were invited to attend the launching of the
destroyer Charles Francis Adams, named for a former
Quincy mayor, at the Bath, Maine, Iron Works . . .
Army Major Richard H. Boland of 91 Winthrop St.,
Houghs Neck, received orders to report to Vietnam . . .
Albert R. Barilaro of 65 Grove St., West Quincy,
general manager of the Interstate Welding Supply
Corp., Cambridge, announced his candidacy for the
City Council from Ward 4 . . . The Rev. William P. Gray
of the First Church of Squantum was planning a trip to
Scotland where he was to be guest preacher at St. Luke's
Church, Milngavie . . . The Berry sisters, Dorothy and
Barbara, of 148 Oxenbridge Rd., Wollaston, won prizes
in the baton twirling competition at Kelly Field, Hyde
Park . . . Gov. Foster Furcolo reappointed Joseph P.
Campobasso, proprietor of a shop in the Elks building,
to the State Board of Registration of Barbers ... A
report by Sales Management of New York showed that
77 percent of Quincy families had incomes of more than
$4,000 . . . Martin Finnegan was named basketball
coach at Quincy High School.
»■ •«♦-»>• »»
.. ♦»»,*»»»- .■>.
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday August 15, 1985
PAST CHAIRWOMAN Anna Carlson and Chairwoman
Thyra Kolstad.
(Frvd Kobcrlfon)
Skandia Lodge Celebrates
80th Anniversary
Skandia Lodge, Braintree,
which has a number of Quincy
residents as members,
celebrated its 80th anniver-
sary recently with a catered
roast beef dinner held at the
Viking Club.
Seated at the head table
with Skandia's officers were
the following dignitaries:
Grand Master Alice Carlson
and her husband Sven,
District Master Marguerite
Sjoberg and her husband
John, and District Deputy
Mabel Fitzgerald.
Chairwoman Thyra
Kolstad gave a warm welcome
to the many members and
guests. Toastmaster Gustaf
Wallin introduced the quests.
Alice Carlson spoke of
Grand Lodge activities and
described some of the
humorous events that occured
when she and Sven traveled to
various other lodges.
District Master Marguerite
Sjoberg and District Deputy
Mabel Fitzgerald both spoke
of the programs and goals of
their respective offices.
Vocal selections in Swedish
and English were sung by
soloist Norma Beldon. She
was accompanied by Nils and
Carl Lundin, who played
accordians for Swedish
dancing.
Lillian Weldman gave a
historical review of the
founding of the Vasa Order of
America, the District Lodges
and the history of Skandia.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boughter
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Eric R. Stoeckel
INSURANCE
*' atiViTft-
• Convenient payment plans
• Appointments in your home
• No charge plate service
• New credits available
255 Copeland St.
Quincy
(Just off S E Expressway)
786-7444
Boughter of Plymouth are
parents of a daughter,
Catherine, born
at South Shore
Danielle
July 10
Hospital.
Mrs. Boughter is the
former Beverly Gemmel.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gemmel of
Quincy. Great grandmother
is Catherine Comer also of
Quincy.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
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
1373 Hancock St.
Quincy. MA 02169
471-9693
Oi Pouch 0fc€lo^
to
F*h,£
Senior
Gtizens
Discount
$£$:; W8& mW
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollatton
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurt. •••* 'til • 30
773-5266
VISA
DEBRA LYNN KENNEY
MR. and MRS. BART PETRACCA
(Ciro'n Studio)
Karen Venezia Wed
To Bart Petracca
Debra L. Kenney Engaged
To Robert L. Pistorino
Mr. and Mrs. Guy G.
Peluso, Jr., of Reading are
pleased to announce the
engagement of her daugh-
ter, Debra Lynn Kenney, to
Robert L. Pistorino, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
GRADUATE-Beth Roo-
ney of 22 Hamilton St.,
Wollaston, recently received
a Bachelor of Science degree
in Nursing from Curry
College, Milton.
Pistorino of Quincy.
Miss Kenney is a grad-
uate of Laboure College
and is employed as a Regis-
tered Nurse in Psychiatry at
Choate Hospital, Woburn.
Mr. Pistorino is a grad-
uate of Wentworth Insti-
tute, where he received a
degree in Solar Engineer-
ing. He is presently em-
ployed by Midland Corpor-
ation, Dedham.
A September wedding is
planned. The couple will
reside in Lexington.
Mr., Mrs. Joyce
Parents Of
Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M.
Joyce of Concord, Calif.,
formerly of Quincy, are
parents of a daughter, Abbie
Lynn, born July 16.
Mrs. Joyce is the former
Maureen McCarthy.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
TELEFLORA
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LET'S
DANCE
STUDIO
Nanci McLarnon Palmer, Director • Our 32nd Year
BALLET • TAP • JAZZ
Professional Dance Instruction
from Beginner to Advanced
See our pupils featured in:
• "Chorus Line" • Concert on the Green
Company Theatre City Hall Plaza
• CY0 Show • Featured Dance Team
Sacred Heart Quincy "Take Five Band"
• And many other opportunities to perform
93 Holbrook Rd„ No. Quincy wmiwi'i mm ciubi
Now Also 550 Hancock St., Wollaston Lutheran Church
3
REGISTRATION
Montclair Men's Club:
Thur. Sept. 5th 3:30-5 pm
Sat. Sept 7th 1:00-3 pm
OR CALL 328-7799 ANYTIME
Karen A. Venezia and Bart
F. Petracca were married
recently during a wedding
ceremony at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy. *
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Venezia
of Quincy.
She is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Bunker Hill Community
College, Charlestown.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale
Petracca of Quincy.
He is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Cornell University, Utica,
N.Y.
A reception was held at
Lombardo's, Randolph.
After a wedding trip to
Costa Del Sol, Spain, the
newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
ASHLEY and MORGAN PETERSON, four and two years
old respectively, are the daughters of Richard Peterson of
Edison Park, Quincy Point, and the godchildren of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Stevens of Edison Park.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
kBe Sure Now - Not Sorry Later"
65 Winter Street
p. o. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH of Rt 18
Expressway Exit)
Tels. ft 335-1656 & 1657
Art Classes
10 Week Course
For Adults & Children
Register NOW
Classes Aug 17th - Sept. 5th
Free Art Lessons
Elderly/Handicap
Art Council Grant
Specialities
Portrature • Color Mixing • Landscape
Call Bonnie Opie
770-2036
1
Thursday, August 15, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
MR. and MRS. ELLIOTT S. TOPKINS
(Hobbs Studio)
Joanne Little Wed
To Elliott S. Topkins
Quincy Community Un-
ited Methodist Church,
Wollaston, was the setting
for the recent wedding of
Joanne Little and Elliott S.
Topkins.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, is
the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert T. Little of 301
Belmont St., Wollaston.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Emmett D.
Topkins of North Bruns-
wick. N.J.
Rev. Theodore Romberg
and Rabbi Samuel Umen
performed the double ring
ecumenical ceremony.
Susan R. Little was maid
of honor and Jacqueline A.
Little was bridesmaid. Both
are sisters of the bride.
Best man was Elliot B.
Feldman. Ushers were
James H. Little and Chris-
topher G. Little, brothers of
the bride.
The bride attended North
Quincy High School and
Fisher Junior College. She
is employed by the law firm
of Goulston & Storrs,
Boston.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of Harvard Col-
lege and Harvard Law
School. He is a partner in
the law firm of Topkins,
Gaffin & Krattenmaker,
Boston.
A reception was held at
Wollaston Golf Club,
Milton.
After a wedding trip to
Europe, the newly weds are
living in Quincy.
NQHS 1975 Class Reunion
The North Quincv High
School Class of 1975 will
hold its 10th year reunion
Sept. 28, 7 p.m. to 12 mid-
night, at the Riveria by The
Charles. Dedham.
Tickets are $20 per
person and will not be
available at the door.
For more information or
to purchase tickets, call
Mary (O'Hare) Beechiner
at 585-8932, Betsy Schatzel
at 328-3055, or Carol
(Davis) Sullivan at
328-6011.
Social
MR. and MRS. MARTIN J. HENRY
(Gvnv Edwards Studio)
Loraine C. Lawson Bride
Of Martin J. Henry
Loraine C. Lawson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Lawson of
Milton, was married
recently to Martin J. Henry
of 158 Putnam St., Quincy
Center, at Saint Agatha's
Church, Milton.
Reverend James Henry,
uncle of the groom, and
Monsignor James Scally
concelebrated the Nuptial
Mass.
A Papal blessing was
bestowed upon the couple.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an
Edwardian style gown
fashioned in antique french
lace.
,ed at
Ball-
A reception foil'
the Sheraton-Tara
room, Braintree.
Michelle Morris attended
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$4
95
plus tax
JicSntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St.. Wolla»ton
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
LOVE IS
< '/7/ ,»\
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lo Terry Slracco- She's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The (.olden I ion Suite accommodates
up to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
guests. Give Tern a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CAM.
Quincy Sons of Italy Social (enter
120 Quarry Street. Quincy, MA 02169
NKW \ I MBr H is 472-5900
the bride as maid of honor
and bridesmaids included
Nancy Buckley, Maureen
Howley, and Mary Henry,
Ann Henry and Christine
Henry, sisters of the groom.
Thomas Henry served as
best man for his brother and
ushers included Richard
Lawson, James Henry,
Robert Lawson, Chris-
topher Lawson and John
Henry, brothers of the bride
and groom.
The bride is a graduate of
Tufts University.
The groom graduated
from New York Maritime
Academy.
After a wedding trip to the
Hawaiian Islands the couple
will make their home in
Aberdeen, Scotland.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
MR. and MRS. PAUL J. REDMOND
(Mclntire's Studio)
Rita Colantonio Bride
Of Paul Redmond
St. Ann's Church, Wol-
laston, was the setting for
the recent wedding of Rita
A. Colantonio and Paul J.
Redmond.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Col-
antonio of 45 Grand View
Ave., Wollaston.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School, she is
employed by Grossmans.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Redmond of 248
BealeSt., Wollaston.
A graduate of Quincy Vo-
cational-Technical High
School, he is employed by
Redmond Roofing.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy Hall, Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Saint Thomas, the newly-
weds are living in East
Weymouth.
Mr., Mrs. John Morton Jr.
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Morton Jr. of South
Quincy arc parents of a son
born June 23 at St.
for
Margaret's Hospital
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Morton is the
former Karen Jonaitis.
*******************************************
HIS
S. & THURS. SPECIAL
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
<io HERS
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
$13
Russell Edward :
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Long hair slightly higher
Done by one ol Russell s stall
71&
&@/u
'u&
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sis
1 3 Maple St . Quincy 472 1060
II H *T
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WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
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coitiplete
Uniperm
$QA complete
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slightly higher
lor longer t an
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THE QUALITY CONSIGNMENT SHOP
66 BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 328-1179
$ SUPER
SUMMER SALE
off!
SELECTED
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
* WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING FALL ITEMS
STORE HOURS
TUES— SAT. 10:00 - 5:00
Consignment Hrs.
Wed and Sat Only 10:00 - 2:00
******************************************$
*
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P»fr I Qatar? Sin Thunubv, AwguK IS, IMS
■ '
^^ . # # Other Obituaries
Obituaries pageio
Mary E. McCarthy, 64,
Blessed Sacrament Teacher
A funeral Mass for Mary
E. (Donovan) McCarthy, 64,
of Quincy, retired secretary
at the Owens Illinois Glass
Company, Boston, and a
Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine teacher at Blessed
Sacrament Church, Houghs
Neck, was celebrated Aug. 9
in Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. McCarthy died Aug.
7 at the Faulkner Hospital in
Boston after a brief illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy many years.
She worked for the Owens
Illinois Glass Company for 15
years.
Wife of the late Arthur H.
McCarthy and sister of the
late Herbert F. Donovan, she
is survived by several nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were completed by Lydon-
Russell Funeral Home. 644
Hancock St.. Quincy.
Austin W. Tyler, 80,
Insurance Underwriter
A private graveside service
for Austin W. Tyler, 80, of
Quincy, a retired insurance
underwriter, was held Aug. 8
in Southboro Rural Ceme-
tery, Southboro.
Mr. Tyler died Aug. 7 in
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Dorchester, he was
educated in Boston schools
and moved to Quincy 30 years
ago.
He retired 10 years ago
after 52 years as an insurance
underwriter with Giimore
Rothery Co., Boston.
He is survived by his wife.
Hazel M. (Rogers) Tyler; a
daughter, Elaine M. Sands of
Bellingham and two grand-
children. Patsy Sands and
David Sands, both of
Bellingham.
Funeral arrangements were
by Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy.
Donations may be made to
the American Heart Associ-
ation, 1105 West Chestnut
St., Brockton, 02401.
D. Scott Deware
* A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Robert Louis Stevenson wrote:
"The changes wrought by death
are In themselves so sharp and
final and so terrible and
melancholy in their conse-
quences that the thing stands
alone in man's experience and has no parallel upon
earth."
This great poet's words still are true today. We at
Deware Funeral Home have been known through the
years to provide guidance and sympathy as well as
outstanding facilities to those who have been privileged
to serve during their time of loss and crisis. It has been
our desire and wish through the years — and will
continue to be so — to provide a service — which you
have chosen — that Is complete in every respect . . .
We are proud to be able to serve you In your hour of
sorrow. We are proud to conduct services with dignity
and reverence for the departed and to provide comfort,
guidance and understanding to the family. We at Deware
Funeral Home are dedicated to these high ideals.
We are available at any time ... at any hour ... to be of
instant help and service to you . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Joan M. Goldrick, 56,
Switchboard Operator
A funeral Mass for Joan
M. (Grenier) Goldrick, 56, a
lifelong resident of Quincy
and a switchboard operator
at Boston area hospitals for
many years, was celebrated
Aug. 12 in St. Boniface
Church.
Mrs. Goldrick died Aug. 8
at New England Medical
Center, Boston, after a brief
illness.
A former operator and
executive secretary for New
England Telephone, she
retired many years ago.
Mrs. Goldrick was active
in Quincy politics and was a
campaign worker for various
politicians.
She attended Woodward
School for Girls.
She is survived by her
husband, Louis J. Goldrick
Sr.; five sons, Louis J.
Goldrick Jr. and Michael P.
Goldrick, both of Fitchburg,
Steven J. Goldrick of Roslin-
dale, Francis G. Goldrick of
Holbrook, and Daniel K.
Goldrick of Quincy; six
daughters, Mary Ann
Uvanitte of Plymouth, Kath-
leen E. Moody of South
Windham, Maine, Joan P.
Gutowski, Elizabeth M.
Goldrick, Margaret L. Gold-
rick and Faith L. Goldrick, all
of Quincy; two sisters, Helen
Ritchie of Salem, N.H.. and
Ann Wall of Hingham; and
12 grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 Inde-
pendence Ave., Quincy.
Walter E. Erwin
Former Bank Executive,
Civic Leader
Marion J. Smith
Private funeral and burial
services were held recently for
Marion J. (Bodge) Curtis
Smith of Quincy, a retired
clerk-secretary at the former
Tubular Rivet and Stud
Company, Wollaston.
Mrs. Smith died Aug. 1 1 in
Quincy Nursing Home after a
long illness.
Born in New Hampshire,
Advertise mem
Hearing Loss
Is Not A Sign
Of Old Age
Chicago, III. — A free offer of
special interest to those who
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
Beltone. A non-operating
model of the smallest hearing
aid Beltone has ever
developed will be given
absolutely free to anyone
requesting it.
It's yours for the asking, so
send for it now. It is not a real
hearing aid, but it will show
you how tiny hearing help can
be. The actual aid weighs less
than an eighth of an ounce,
and it fits completely into the
ear canal.
These models are free, so
we suggest you write for yours
now. Again, there is no cost,
and certainly no obligation.
Although a hearing aid may
not help everyone, more and
more people with hearing
losses are being helped. For
your free sample write today
to: Department 62760,
Beltone Electronics Corpora-
tion, 4201 West Victoria
Street, Chicago, 1L 60646.
BrnzmzQ JTwienil Semite
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST. 326COPELAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER
FUNERAL HOME IN QUINCY
she lived in Quincy more than
50 years.
She is survived by her
husband, Willis Smith; two
stepsons, Charles A. Smith of
Rockland and Robert A.
Smith of Brockton; a
stepdaughter, Jeanne Pope of
Quincy; seven grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 116 Franklin
St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Multiple
Sclerosis National Society,
Mass. Chapter, 400 Totten
Pond Rd. Waltham, 02154.
A funeral Mass for Walter
E. Erwin, 82, a former area
bank executive, was
celebrated Tuesday at St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
The Rev. Walter J.
Waldron of St. Patrick's
Church, Roxbury, Mr.
Erwin's nephew, officiated.
Mr. Erwin died Aug. 9 at
Queen Anne's Nursing Home
following a brief illness.
Born in Gloucester, he
attended Gloucester schools
before graduating from
Braintree High School. He
also attended Northeastern
University.
A former Braintree resident
for 52 years, he resided in
South Weymouth for 15 years
before moving to Hingham
one year ago. He was a
summer resident of Marsh-
field for the past 42 years.
Mr. Erwin began his
banking career in 1921 with
the old Quincy Trust
Company, remaining for 43
years as the company became
the Hancock Bank and Trust
Company and later the Bank
of New England, Hancock.
He was vice president at the
time of his retirement 22 years
ago.
A former member of the
former Quincy Chamber of
Commerce and the Braintree
Finance Committee, he was a
member of the South Shore
Board of Realtors.
He was a 50-year member
of the Holy Name Society of
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
Robert Koras
Ctrtifwd
Htaring Aid
Audio Specialist
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CfNTfR
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472 5888
A loss in a family often creates problems for survivors
which can sometimes be alleviated by discussion and
pre-planning. Funeral and burial arrangements are an
important consideration and should be discussed
openly and frankly. Pre-arranging and prefinancing a
funeral is a method some people choose to assist their
survivors. The entire subject of pre-arranging and pre
financing funerals may be discussed in confidence with
the assurance of strict compliance with your wishes,
with Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy, Ma. adjacent to the Quincy Historical
Society Home, in Quincy. Funeral Directors Roger
Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph Thompson are
thoroughly trained professionals, who have experience
to pre arrange and/or prefinancing a funeral. Call the
pre-need specialist of Quincy and the South Shore,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home at 472-5888.
That's 472-5888.
the Sacred Heart Church of
Weymouth Landing and St.
Francis Xavier Church of
South Weymouth.
A past grand knight of the
Quincy Council No. 96
Knights of Columbus and a
member of St. Francis Xavier
Council No. 502 of South
Weymouth, he was also a
member of the Quincy Lions
Club for more than 50 years
and that club's second
president. He was also a
member of the Marshfield
Country Club for more than
30 years.
A past treasurer of the
Quincy Infantile Paralysis
Committee and the Norfolk
County Infantile Paralysis
Committee, Mr. Erwin was
also active with the Red
Cross, United Fund and many
Knights of Columbus
charities.
The husband of Kathleen
B. (Carroll) Erwin, with
whom he marked his 50th
wedding anniversary June 29,
he is also survived by two
sons, Walter E. Erwin Jr. of
Hingham and Paul V. Erwin
of West Haven, Conn.; two
daughters, Carol A.
Dahlquist of Norwell and
Mary V. Holbrow of
Diamond Bar, Calif, and 1 1
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery, Quincy.
Arrangements were made
by Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, I Independence
Ave. Quincy.
Donations may be made in
his memory to People In
Need.c o Wa(ter J. Waldron,
St. Patrick's Rectory, 10
Magazine St., Roxbury,
02119.
Wetunaet
m& The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
Help
as
much
as you
can.
American
Red Cross
I
=*=
Sweeney JBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
\
Jfc
=**m
i
]
J
Thursday, August 15, I9S5 Quincy Sun Page 9
Marina Bay Hosts Boston Harbor
Treasure Hunt Saturday
Marina Bay is hosting the
first annual Boston Harbor
Treasure Hunt, Saturday,
Aug. 17.
This is a hunt of facts,
features, myths, and trivia
about Boston Harbor and the
islands. Winner will receive
a true treasure -- $1,000 first
prize!
The Treasure Hunt is held
in conjunction with the
Metropolitan District Com-
mission, and its intent is to
heighten the awareness and
appreciation of the Islands.
Marina Bay is sponsoring the
event, and it is open to
anyone. Access to a boat is
necessary for the final hunt
Saturday.
To enter one must answer
as many questions as
possible from the list of
questions on the application.
Applications are available by
calling Marina Bay at
328-0600.
On Saturday morning,
Aug. 17, participants turn in
the complete questions on
the application, and receives
their final list of clues. The
questions are worth one
point; the clues for Satur-
day's hunt are worth 10
points. The clues will be
handed out at Marina Bay,
after 8 a.m. Saturday. All the
clues involve the Islands, and
their surroundings.
Everyone must be back at
the Marina Bay Treasure
Hunt Headquarters by 3
p.m. sharp.
The awards ceremony is
scheduled for 4 p.m.,
followed by a reception.
This is the first of its kind
in New England. Hundreds
of people have entered.
For more information, call
Marina Bay 328-0600, or pick
up an application at Marina
Bay, 542 East Squantum St.,
North Quincy.
Cerasoli Homestead Exemption
Bill Passes House
The House of Represent-,
atives has passed a bill
extending the benefits of a
homestead exemption to
unmarried persons.
The legislation was
sponsored by Rep. Robert A.
Cerasoli, (D-Qiiincy), and
would amend Chapter 188 of
the Massachusetts General
Laws.
The concept of a homestead
exemption is to protect one's
home against creditors by
preventing their forcing the
sale of the home to satisfy
debts.
As the law now stands, the
maximum exemption allowed
is $60,000. Homes with a
value of more than $60,000
may be required by the court
to be partitioned, with the
value of the home in excess of
the exemption being assigned
as payment of the debt.
However, a creditor will
seldom require such
partitioning, as "part" of a
house is of little value on the
open market.
The legislation sponsored
by Cerasoli would allow the
homestead exemption to
include unmarried persons
owning homes. Currently,
one must be married and/ or
have children under 18 years
of age to qualify.
The bill would also amend
Chapter 188 of the General
Laws by raising the
exemption to $80,000.
Cerasoli was instrumental in
raising the exemption from
$50,000 to $60,000 in 1983.
Cerasoli's homestead
exemption bill has been sent
to the Senate for concurrence.
"I'm sure the Senate will
pass this bill and send it to the
Governor for his signature,"
Cerasoli said.
THE NICKERSON LEGION POST, Squantum, recently held its annual installation of
officers. From left, are Charles Carroll, serjeant-at-arms; Don Ross, adjutant; Bob Verney Jr.,
vice commander; Richard H. MacDougall, vice commander, finance officer; Jack Kelly, past
commander; Anthony Wolowicz, commander; Donald J. O'Leary, sergeant at-arms; Louis J.
Beagloni, historian.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Recreation Pool Show
At Lincoln Hancock Friday
Over 500 persons are
expected to watch the 1 0th
annual Quincy Recreation
Pool Show Friday, Aug. 16,
at the Lincoln Hancock
Community School Pool.
The show, entitled "Solid
Gold--The Decade of
Dunkin" will feature over 200
participants from the
recreation swim lesson classes
at the pool. This annual event,
which begins at I p.m., is free
to the public.
The show is coordinated by
Carol Maver, David Goulart,
Bradley Martin, Kathleen
Egan and Susan Swanton,
who are members of the
Recreation Department
Aquatic Staff.
Also assisting are swim-
ming aides Sara Lemos. Mark
McCabe, John Murphy, Sara
Regan, Diane Young, Margie
Swanton, and Margaret
Hegarty, class coordinator.
3 Receive Quincy Point Alumni
Memorial Scholarsh
Kevin Lounsbury At Fort Benning
Army Pfc. Kevin F.
Lounsbury, son of Ann N.
Lounsbury of Randolph, and
Francis G. Lounsbury of 168
Plymouth Ave., Quincy, has
(Political Advertisement)
arrived for duty at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Lounsbury, an anti-armor
weapons crew member with
the 197th Infantry Brigade.
m (Political Advertisement)
was previously assigned in
West Germany.
He is a 1984 graduate of
Randolph High School.
I Political Advertisement)
The Quincy Point Middle
School Alumni Memorial
Scholarships have been
awarded to three Quincy
High School graduates,
class of 1985.
Each will receive a $300
dollar scholarship.
The recipients are:
Vincent Baldi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Baldi, who
I Political Advertisement!
will attend Suffolk Univer-
sity; Claudie Cicerone,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lougi Cicerone, who will
attend Aquinas Junior Col-
lege; and Danielle Morris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Morris, who will
attend Westfield State
College.
The scholarship was first
(Political Advertisement)
ips
presented in 1956 to com-
memorate the silver
anniversary of the school.
Mrs. Esther Weeden
Morton, former teacher at
Quincy Point Junior High
School, who died June 21,
was active in establishing
and building up the
scholarship fund. The fund
is self-sustaining.
(Political Advertisement)
Elect
THOMAS J.
NUTLEY
WARD 6 - COUNCILLOR
Experienced
Tommy, Rita, Tom, Jennifer, Lisa
Independent Community-Involved
• 235 Billings Street, Married, 3 children (Tommy, Jennifer, Lisa)
• Graduate: Univ. of Massachusetts; B.A., Community Planning
• Veteran; U.S. Army (Korea)
• Director of Community Affairs, Boston Gas
• Member Governor's Commission To Employ the Handicapped
• Member, Past-President: Quincy Community Action Organization
• Quincy Cable T.V. Advisory Board (Mayoral Appointment)
• President 1979-85: Atlantic Neighborhood Association
• Member Squantum Community Association
• Member Save Our Shores
• Past Grand-Knight: Knights of Columbus
"Note: Come meet the candidates at "Candidates Night" at
8:00 p.m. Thursday, August 22, at Elks Hall, 440 E. Squantum Street
"Note: Watch for Date of Cable T.V. Debate
Tom Nutley is the only Ward 6
candidate who has worked the
past ten years to bring federal
dollars to North Quincy's low and
middle income residents for
housing rehabilitation, free
house painting and, free
installation of smoke detectors
for our senior citizens. As
President of the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association, he
has fought to give North Quincy
residents a voice in their
community's future.
"It's a Serious Election" . . .
Vote for the Qualified Candidate .
Committee to elect Thomas J. Nutley: Kathy Narbonne, Treasurer, 18 Webster St.
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
(6th, and Last Name on the Ballot)
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1985
Obituaries
Olher Obituaries
On Page 8
Roland Linwood, 77,
Retired Salesman
Private funeral services for
Roland Linwood, 77, a
retired salesman for the Ohio
Match Co., and Maryland
Match Co., were held re-
cently.
Mr. Linwood died Aug. 5
at Norfolk County Hospital.
Braintree. after a long
illness.
Born in Boston, he lived in
Milton before moving to
Quincy many years ago.
Durine World War II, he
was employed at the Fore
River shipyard by the Beth-
lehem Steel Co.
He is survived by his wife,
Emma K. (Kirkegard) Lin-
wood; a daughter, Sandra A.
Cox and a granddaughter.
Diane L. Cox. both of Miami.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery, Milton.
Funeral arrangements
were by Deware Funeral
Home. 576 Hancock St..
Quincy.
Robert H. Anastasi, 57,
Commercial Artist
A funeral Mass for Robert
H. Anastasi, 57, of Quincy, a
commercial artist at the
HHCC Advertising Co.,
Boston, was celebrated Aug.
10 in Blessed Sacrement
Church. Quincy.
Mr. Anastasi died Aug. 6
at Jordan Hospital. Ply-
mouth.
Born in Boston, he lived in
Quincy many years.
He was a member of the
Advertising Club of Boston,
the Art Directors Club of
Boston, the Irish American
Club in South Boston and the
John P. McKeon Post Am-
Vets Post 146 in Dorchester.
He was a U.S. Army
veteran of the K^nr Wor
He is survived by his wife,
Patricia E. (Clemens)
Anastasi; three sons, Robert
F. Anastasi of Boulder.
Colo.; David P. Anastasi of
Cincinnati, Ohio; and Steven
A. Anastasi of Quincy; a
brother. Alfred Anastasi of
Melrose; and a sister,
Mildred Mitchell of Quincy.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery. Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Heart Association. 33 Fourth
Ave., Needham, 02194.
John J. Glynn, 55, Laborer
For Boston Park Dept.
A funeral Mass for John J.
Glynn, 55, of North Quincy, a
laborer for the Boston Park
Department, was celebrated
Tuesday in Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Mr. Glynn died Aug. 10 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Boston, he had
lived in Dorchester before
moving to North Quincy 19
years ago.
A U.S. Army veteran of the
Korean conflict, he was a
member of the Disabled
American Veterans Chapter
39 in Randolph.
He had worked for the state
Help your
H=AFT
FUN3V
for 35 years.
He is survived by his wife,
June E. (Conley) Glynn of
North Quincy; three sons,
John T. Glynn, Barry C.
Glynn and Garry C. Glynn, all
of Quincy; three stepsons,
Robert W. Farquharson,
Michael R. Farquharson and
Daniel P. Farquharson, all of
Quincy; his mother, Anna
(Heavey) Glynn of Dorchest-
er; four brothers, Thomas H.
Glynn, Dennis P. Glynn and
Richard J. Glynn, all of
Dorchester, and Robert J.
Glynn of Everett; one sister,
Mary McMaster of Uxbridge;
three grandchildren and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St. Wollaston.
Donations in his memory
may be made to the Joslin
Clinic-Diabetes Center, 1
Joslin Place, Boston, 02215.
"N
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mais
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev Daniel M. Graham
Rtv. Thomaa J. Syrian
Re*. Edward G. Carroll
Rav. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charlet Sullivan
V.
SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: " oo (U) & 7 oo pm. (D)
Sunday: 700 a.m. (D)
8:15 A.M. (D)
9:30AM (D)
11:00 AM. (U)
12 30 PM (U)
5:30 P M. (U)
U (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 800 A.M. & 5:30 PM
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. & 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Josephine Gomez, 71,
Bargain Center Sales Clerk
A funeral Mass for
Josephine ( Frassinelli)
Gomez, 71 of Quincy, a sales
clerk at the Bargain Center,
was celebrated Wednesday in
St. John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mrs. Gomez died Aug. 1 1
at home after a long illness.
Born in Barre, Vt. she lived
in Quincy most of her life and
was employed at the Bargain
Center for many years.
Wife of the late Celestino
Gomez, she is survived by two
s. f>,"c,'n'1 \. Gome? ^f
Weymouth and Atilanto J.
Gomez of North Carolina;
two daughters, Louise M.
McDermott of Braintree and
Sandra E. Donnellan of
Weymouth; a sister, Teresa
Bernardoni of Virginia; 21
grandchildren and 16 great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
?.nn
Gladys E. Sillers, 74
A funeral service for Gladys
E. (Breck) Sillers, 74, a
longtime resident of Quincy,
was conducted Wednesday at
the Mortimer N. Peck
Funeral Home, 516 Washing-
ton St., Braintree.
Mrs. Sillers died Aug. 10 at
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Somerville, Mrs.
Sillers had lived in Quincy the
past 50 years.
Daughter of Harold Breck
of Quincy and the late Grace
(Webber) Breck, she was the
wife of the late Frank A.
Sillers.
In addition to her father.
she is also survived by a son,
Frank E. Sillers of Milton;
two daughters, Marlene
Marshall of Bangor, Maine,
and Patricia Parr of Biggs
County, Calif.; a brother,
Harold Breck of Maiden; a
sister, Dorothy Brydson of
South Weymouth; eight
grandchildren; and five great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Newton
Cemetery, Newton.
Memorial donations may
be made in her memory to the
Heart Fund, 375 Westgate
Drive, Brockton, 02401.
Meetings At QCH
Meetings scheduled at
Quincy City Hospital, 114
Whitwell St., Quincy, are:
Mondays, 10:30-11:30
a.m., Open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous; 7:30-
9 p.m., AA 12-step Meeting.
Tuesdays, 10:30-1 1:30a.m.,
Open discussion, Alcoholics
Anonymous.
Wednesdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m.. Open discussion.
Alcoholics Anonymous.
Thursdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m., Open discussion.
Alcoholic Annnvmniic- 7-10-
9 p.m.. Open discussion.
Narcotics Anonymous.
Fridays, 10:30-11:30 a.m..
Open discussion. Alcoholics
Anonymous.
Saturdays, 10:30 a.m-
noon. Open discussion,
Alcoholics Anonymous; 8-
9:30 p.m.. Adult Children of
Alcoholics.
Sundays, 10:30 a.m. -noon.
Open Meeting, Alcoholics
Anonymous; 8-9:30 p.m.,
AlAnon; 3-4:30 p.m.,
Emotions Anonymous.
Conservation Meeting
A regular public meeting of
the Quincy Conservation
Commission was scheduled
for Wednesday at Quincy City
Hall.
The agenda included a
hearing to install two
additional floats at the public
landing on Bayview Ave., and
Boston Harbor Marina Co.,
for a maintenance dredging
project involving the removal
of accumulated sediments in a
previously licensed and
dredged area located at 542
East Squantum St.
Child Abuse Hot-Line
Needs Volunteers
The Dianne UeVanne
Center for the Prevention of
Child Abuse and Neglect,
Inc., is seeking volunteers
for their 24-hour hot-line
from the Quincy area for a
September training session.
Quincy area residents
interested are urged to tele-
phone the 24-hour hot-line at
843-7010 for further infor-
mation.
WOLLASTON LUTHERAN CHURCH
550 Hancock St., Wollaston
Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
J
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
/iff/1 ft/a/aw/
(*■ FUNERAL*;
TRUST
Keohane
—————— ^-—-—-^=— 785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
FUNERAL HOME. INC.
DENNY DLRON, former pro football player with the
Washington Redskins and Bermingham Americans, shown
with his wife, De Anza, will appear at Glad Tidings Church,
158 Washington St., Quincy, Friday at 7:30 p.m. Duron will
speak on his pro experiences. His wife is a professional singer
formerly with the World Action Singers and Johnny Mann
Singers. The public is invited. Admission is free.
f A Fragrant Life'
Bethany Topic
There will be one worship
service Sunday, August 18,
at 10 a.m. in the sanctuary of
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center.
The Rev. Joel F. Hunting-
ton, associate minister, will
conduct the service and
preach the sermon entitled
"A Fragrant Life", based on
the texts of I Kings 19:1-8
and Ephesians 4:25-5:2.
The lay scripture reader
will be Sylvia A. Hofsepian.
Guest soloist for the morn-
ing will be Lewann Sem-
chenko, who will sing "Seek
Ye The Lord" by J. V.
Roberts and "The King Of
Love My Shepherd Is" by C.
Gounod.
Nursery care will be pro-
vided for babies and
toddlers.
The service is broadcast by
delayed-tape over WJDA.
1300 kc, at 11 a.m. Sunday
morning.
There will be a fellowship
hour in the Allen Parlor
following the worship ser-
vice. All are welcome to
share in both the worship
and the fellowship.
For additional information
about Bethany's programs
and ministries, contact the
church office at 479-7300.
John Herbert Speaks
At Squantum Church
John Herbert, a retired
Quincy banker and former
newspaper editor, was the
preacher at the First Church
of Squantum Sunday.
In a sermon entitled "The
Christian Challenge", he
spoke of the ethical challenges
a Christian faces in the
modern world.
Herbert was formerly
president of the Quincy
Cooperative Bank, he has also
been the editor of the Boston
Herald and the Patriot
Ledger.
There will be only one
service again this Sunday at
the church. It will be at 9:30
a.m. The preacher will be
Charles Lester.
Vacation Bible School At
Central Baptist Church
A vacation bible school
program will be held nightly
at Central Baptist Church, 69
Washington St., Quincy
Center, Aug. 19 to 23, from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
There will be stories,
HN Blood Pressure Clinic
games, crafts, and refresh-
ments for children who have
completed grades one
through six.
For more information, call
the church office at 479-6512.
Cancelled Aug. 21, 28
The Houghs Neck Com-
Wollaston Church
of the tNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1:00 a.m. a 6:00 p. m
Wtdnesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
munity Center Blood
Pressure Clinic held every
Wednesday 9:30a.m. -I l a.m.
will not be held Aug. 21 and
28.
The Blood Pressure Clinic
will resume on Wednesday,
Sept. 4.
For more information, call
Patricia Ridlen at 47 1 -825 1.
I,
AMERICAN
^CANCER
f SOCIETY*
Thur*d«y, August 15, I9g5 Quincy Sun Page II
110 On Honor Roll
At Broadmeadows
William Souden
Honored By Red Cross
f
Broad Meadows Middle
School lists 110 students on
the fourth quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honor Roll
Susan M. Barry. Jennifer A.
Brown. Karen E. Brown, Chris-
topher P. Nichol. Vera
Pcpdjonovic.
Honor Roll
Michael J. Baylis. Pamela A.
Brown. Suzanne L. Burden,
Kcrri A. Calhoun. David M.
Chapman. Brenda L. Connors,
William Curry. Patricia J.
Dooling, Karen T. Dwyer. Susan
M. Fidler, Michael Flavin,
Carrie A. Hughes. Eileen T.
Joyce. Shawn M. Kennedy,
Ronald A. Last, Colleen M. Mc-
Carthy, Chad R. McMahon,
Jennifer R. Morelos. Michael G.
Norton, Joan P. O'Connor,
Laurel R. Pitts, Arlena Politano,
Donald P. Short. Robert C.
Stanton. Lynnc R. Swanson,
Kristina M. Varnadore,
Kimberlv A. Wilson, Mellissa
Young.
GRADE 7
High Honor Roll
Arlcnc A mo, Jane M. Austin.
Jennifer A. Brooks, Kimberlv
Daggett. Barbara L. Kellcy.
Peter K. Lcspasio. Nicole Lutch-
man. Alina Mak. Melanic L.
McPhee. Erin C. O'Brien. Lynn
A. Rimovit/. Kerry A. Tolson,
Cynthia M. Varnadore.
Honor Roll
Karen M. Bell. Deborah L.
Brown, Erica M. Calligan. Lori
L. Carney, Kelli J. Collagan,
James J. Cosgrove, Stephanie
Craig. Mary A. Dennis. Aileen
M. Donahue. Robert L. Dunn 111.
Christopher S. Fay. Melissa
Freel, David A. Johnston. Kath-
leen Kane, Michael J. Kciran,
John Killilca, Natalie Lutchman,
Johanna L. Madden, Sean P.
Mahoncy. Richard B. McDonald.
Jacquelyn M. McDonough,
Kevin M. McPartlin, Tina M.
Olscn, Matthew Ormon, Eliza-
beth Proude. Annmarie Reilly.
James W. Richards, Cindv A.
Rollins, Karen M. Scieszko.
Maureen Shea. Allan L. Spaur,
Joseph J. Thurston, William E.
Tocpfer. Charity Vecchione.
Connie P. West. Pamela G.
Wright.
GRADE 8
High Honor Roll
Jocelyn L. Arevalo. David Y.
K. Chu Jr., Maureen B.
Cloonan, Patrick J. Flaherty.
Sarah E. Joyce, Richard P.
Keddy. Jason C. Mackay.
Suzanne L. Mullanev. Deanna R.
Nigro. Kim V. Robertson.
Honor Roll
John R. Anacleto, Christopher
M. Byrne. Ernest A. Deane Jr..
Joseph C. DeAngclo, Michelle
M. Fcnnclly, Virginia Fisher,
Amy M. Hutchinson, Thomas J.
Keddy. Kristen M. Lange. Carol
A. McCarthy. Scan McPartlin,
John R. Men/. Brian P. Norris,
Kathy A. O'Connor, Kevin F.
O'Connor, Rhonda A. Quigley.
Elisa A. Sands, Sandra P.
Wvsocki.
William J. Souden of
Quincy was recently
honored by the American
Red Cross Blood Services-
Northeast Region as an
outstanding volunteer.
He was one of only seven
volunteers throughout
Massachusetts and Maine
to be recognized for his
efforts in promoting the
blood program.
He has been involved
with Blood Services for the
past 21 years and has
served as volunteer Blood
Chairman for the Zone 1
Masonic Lodge in Quincy
for the past six years.
He also has the distinc-
tion of being an eight gallon
blood donor.
WILLIAM J. SODDEN of Quincy was recently honored by
the American Red Cross Blood Services — Northeast Region
(ARCBS-NER) as an outstanding volunteer. From left are
Dr. Donald G. Johnson, Chairman of the ARCBS-NER
Board of Directors, Souden, and Dr. Peter L. Pige, Director,
ARCBS-NER.
August Events At Adams Shore Center
14 Residents Bentley Graduates
Fourteen Quincy resi-
dents recently graduated
from Bentley College,
Waltham, during the
school's 66th commence-
ment ceremonies.
The graduates and the
degrees they received
were:
Patricia M. Manna, 20
Miller St., MS in Taxation;
Linda L. Viegas, 95 Butler
Rd., Master of Business
Administration; Anne M.
Brabezon, 94 Alrick Rd.,
BS in Management; Kevin
J. Christian, 20 Granville
St., BS in Computer In-
formation Systems;
Matthew J. Fitzgerald, 12
Narragansett Rd., BS in
ELECTROLYSIS
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.SM
Computer Information
Systems; Milissa A. Glynn,
164 Fayette St., BS in
Accountancy; Caterina
Iacovangelo, 25 Dysart St.,
BS In Accountancy.
Also, Robert J. O'
Donnell, 226 Everett St.,
BS in Marketing-Manage-
ment; Mark R. Ricciardi, 28
Bunker Hill Lane, BS in
Accountancy; Robert F.
(Political Advertisement)
Murphy, 38 Vane St., BS in
Finance; Todd E. Leslie, 85
Gridley St., BS in Com
purer Information Systems;
Tracey A. Bowe, 160 Essex
St., BS in Economics-
Finance; Robert J. Danna,
5 Ridgeway St., BS in
Marketing-Management;
and Joan M. Ouellette, 196
Wilson Ave., BS
Accountancy.
(Political Advertisement,
in
Lillian T. Austin, director,
Adams Shore Community
Center, 1193 Sea St., Quincy,
announces the following
schedule of events for
August:
Beginners Line Dancing:
Every Tuesday between 1 -
2:30 p.m. at the Hough's
Neck Community Center.
Cost is $2 per person.
Senior Citizen Social:
Every Wednesday at Adams
Shore Library between 1 - 3
p.m.
White's Restaurant on the
Watuppa: Thursday, Aug.
(Political Advertisement)
22. Bus leaves Adams Shore
Library 10 a.m. Returning 6
p.m. Cost is $15 for lunch,
dancing and floor show. For
more information telephone
Lillian Austin 479-2043.
SECOND SIGHT
THE-EYEWEAR'GALLERY
1147 Hancock St • Quincy MA 02169
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
miotMfCaid)
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
PUNCH OUT KOCH
Tuesday, September 10th
marks a NEW BEGINNING in
the way the City of Ouincy will
choose it's elected officials. To
bring expediency and cost
effectiveness to the electoral
process, Quincy will switch
from the paper ballot to the
punch card system.
Tuesday, September 10th also marks a new
beginning for WARD 6. For the first time in 8
years, Ward 6 will choose a new councillor and
THOMAS P. KOCH is the candidate who can
bring expediency and effectiveness to city
government.
Remember. . . PUNCH OUT KOCH!
Primary, Tuesday, September 10, 1985
Paul J. Mines, Chairman, 32 Colby Rd., Quincy, MA 02171
Page 12 Quino Sun Ihursdm, August 15, l*>85
— ^— ■ in ■— ■ ii ' ■'■ — ■■■■ ^^— i^^^^m^ ii m — ■ —
The Campaign Trail
Pasquerella Urges
Quota System
On Ship Contracts
Quincy mayoral candidate
Herman A. (Hank) Pasque-
rella says the U.S. Depart-
ment of Defense should
institute a quota system rather
than a bidding system to
award shipbuilding contracts.
Pasquerella, a candidate
for mayor said this would be a
new way to save the General
Dynamics shipyard, which is
to be closed next year.
"Bidding wars do nothing
to guarantee quality ships,"
said Pasquerella. "Modern
computers could estimate for
the U.S. Navy the cost of a
particular vessel, and the
Department of Defense could
then issue the building order
to the yard that most needs
the work.
"This plan would keep
yards open, shipbuilders
working and maintain the
trades that may again be
essential. It is not outside the
capacity of our government to
spend money. The govern-
ment would be spending
money to replace old ships on
the line with new ones. No
plan will work, of course,
unless General Dynamics
wants it to work, and there lies
the rub."
Pasquerella, a teacher of
English at Quincy High
School, quoted:
"Mark Twain in his
statement: Everybody talks
about the weather, but
nobody ever does anything
about it." Twain might have
had General Dynamics in
mind. The Governor, the
Mayor, a State Senator and a
local city Councilor have all
issued statements or solutions
for the closing of the yard. So
far. General Dynamics has
offered nothing.
"The Governor threatens to
take over the yard by eminent
domain. But Massachusetts
doesn't have a Navy or
Merchant Marine. State
Senator Paul Harold believes
the public has a moral right in
the yard, but that is more
philosophical than practical
for building ships. The Mayor
wrote to Japan asking them to
take over the yard and build
cars. History, too, harbours
ironies. Back in 1944, the
Japanese would have traded
their Emperor for the yard.
And the old Lexington lies
dead below the Coral Sea
thousands of miles away from
her birthplace in Quincy.
Councillor Joanne Condon
held a meeting in the Council
Chambers of City Hall, but no
one in the hall ordered any
ships.
"The future of the yard
looks dim unless General
Dynamics, a company with a
bad reputation, can get some
orders. Probably General
Dynamics wants lucrative
orders. The only three
politicians in this State
important enough to get
orders from the Navy, the
most important ship buyer in
the country, have disqualified
themselves from any
influence. Speaker O'Neill is
retiring, and Senators
Kennedy and Kerry have
neutralized their power by
their voting records and their
attitudes toward military
spending. The lowest bidder
syndrome further makes it
difficult for unionized
Massachusetts to get orders.
Probably a new approach
should be considered.
Edward Pendergast Named
To National Committee
Edward H. Pendergast, a
CPA from Belmont and
chairman of Kennedy and
Lehan, a CPA firm in North
Quincy, has been named to
the National Steering Com-
mittee for the White House
Conference on Small Busi-
ness bv conference cxecutivr
Jack Courtemanche.
He is also chairman of a
special task force formed by
the American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants
to serve as liaison between
the conference and CPAs
across the country.
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
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Boston • Plymouth • Quincy • Martha's Vineyard • Nantucket
Nutley Wants Traffic
Study Results Shared
Thomas J. Nutley,
candidate for the Ward 6 City
Council seat, has written to
Mayor Francis McCauley
asking that the results of the
recently completed city-wide
traffic study be shared with
Ward 6 candidates.
Nutley said at a recent
coffee hour held at the home
of Ellen and Robert
McCauley, 92 Botolph St.,
North Qu'ncy:
"I don't want that study to
gather dust during this
lengthy election period," said
Nutley. "There are too many
concerns being expressed by
Squantum residents regard-
ing increased traffic to and
from the Squantum area,
especially during the morning
and evening rush hours.
"Additionally, the traffic
on East Squantum St. and on
Hancock St. approaching the
Neponset Bridge during the
morning and evening rush
hours has become intolerable.
"It's important that we
address this issue and the
impact that recent develop-
ment has had on the Atlantic-
Squantumarea before the city
approves any further
development plans in the
North Quincy area.
"I hope that the mayor will
meet with all six candidates
for the Ward 6 Council
position to brief us regarding
the implications of the study,"
said Nutley, "and I will be
incontact with him asking
that this meeting be held just
as soon as possible."
Walsh Calls For
Realistic Water
Tower Plan
John J. Walsh, candidate
for the Ward 6 City Council
seat, is urging city officials to
"take a closer and more
forthright look at their plans
for a new Squantum water
tower."
Walsh said that the Quincy
Public Works Department's
water tower plans are "totally
inadequate for the future
demands for water in the
Squantum section of Quincy.
As it is, the present water
storage facility for Squantum
leaves much to be desired."
"Adequate water storage is
necessary to provide the
required pressure needed to
avoid the discoloration of tap
water that many Squantum
households have to live with,"
he said.
In addition, Walsh noted
because of the poor water
pressure of the present
system, many households
sometimes "are unable to get
adequate water to flow in
their homes. Such conditions
are a disgrace."
Walsh said that, "The
present water tower will soon
be unable to provide for our
needed fire protection as
well."
Added Walsh, "public
safety considerations as well
as our quality of life mandate
that this problem be
addressed at once. A water
storage plan should be
prepared, estimated, and
proposed for the construction
of a water tower that will not
have a negative impact upon
our community yet will meet
the future needs of
Squantum."
Condon Committee Poolside
Celebration Aug. 20
The Committee to Elect
Joanne Condon Mayor will
hold a Poolside Summer
Celebration Tuesday, Aug.
20, 7 to 11 p.m., at the
Quincy Bay Inn.
The celebration will
feature music by Java Jive.
There will be hors d'oeuvres
and a cash bar.
Tickets, which are $25 per
person, $35 per couple and
may be purchased at the
door.
Frederick Smith Jr. Elected V.P.
Student Bar Assn.
Margaret Nigro
Candidate For
School Committee
Margaret (Peggy) Nigro
announces her candidacy for
School Committee.
Mrs. Nigro said she is
running for School Commit-
tee because she is "very
concerned" about the direc-
tion of the school system.
"This is an institution which
should be servicing our
future leaders and it is not
doing its job," said Mrs.
Nigro. "Due to the lack of
confidence in the public
school system, the percent-
age of parents choosing to
send their children to private
schools continues to
increase."
Mrs. Nigro said she would
like to be part of a change
that will restore the confi-
dence of these parents in
public education.
"I will not be a 'yes
person' to the administration
but a spokesperson for the
parents and the kids." said
Mrs. Nigro.
Mrs. Nigro has been a
community activist. Over the
years, she has been involved
with Grenham Youth Center,
Great Hill School, Broad
Meadows PTO, Houghs Neck
Drug & Alcohol Committee,
MARGARET NIGRO
Survival, Quincy Public
Schools Amity Program.
Board of Director for Manet
Health Center, E Board &
Vice President Houghs Neck
Community Council, Quincy
High School Band Parents
Organization.
Mrs. Nigro grew up in
Quincy, attended Quincy
Public Schools and was a
part-time student at Quincy
Junior College. She and her
husband. Jack, have two
children, John Jr., a grad-
uate of Quincy Voch-Tech
and Mark a Senior at Quincv
High School 85-86.
Toland Suggest
More Cable Coverage
Frederick Smith Jr. son
of Frederick and Marie
Smith of Thornton St.,
Quincy, was recently
elected vice president of
the Student Bar Association
At a meeting of supporters
at the home of Jim French,
Pope St., Ward Three,
Councillor-at-Large Patricia
M. Toland spoke of citizens'
rights to know how their
government is functioning.
Toland said, "We presently
have cable coverage of City
Council meetings and that
gives 20,000 cable subscribers
an opportunity to see their
local elected representatives
conduct the business of the
City."
"1 would like to see cable
coverage of the various city
board meetings. The License
Board, the Planning Board,
and the Zoning Board of
Appeals make important
decisions which heavily
impact the lives of many
citizens in our city. Why
couldn't we televise the
business of these meetings as
well? Many thousands of
dollars worth of electronic
equipment has been installed
in City Hall, and I would like
at Western New England
College School of Law in
Springfield.
Smith received his B.A.
in English and History from
Boston College in 1981.
^^ .^k. .^k. .▲. .▲ .▲. ▲ ▲ A. .A. A. A. ▲. ▲ .▲ .▲. ▲. .▲. ^k. ▲.. .▲. .▲. ▲ .▲. .▲. ^ A. ▲.
to see much greater use made
of it."
"We have a community
access channel in Quincy
Cable. The value of the
volunteer hours are in-
calculable. The volunteers are
responsible for bringing
community events into the
home. Citizens who cannot go
to City Hall for board
meetings would have the
opportunity to see how
decisions are made concern-
ing the city as well as their
neighborhood."
"Cable coverage would give
us a more informed electorate
and would encourage more
input into decision making by
the average citizen."
Mrs. Toland continued.
"Cable television has
expressed an interest in
providing coverage so I will be
talking to members of the
various municipal boards
over the next few weeks and
will submit a resolve to the
City Council in September."
Brownell On National
Law and Justice Committee
Rep. Thomas Brownell
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(l)-Quincy) has recently
been appointed to the
National Conference of
State legislatures' Commit-
tee on Law and Justice.
Fight to nine hundred
selected state legislators
from across the country
comprise the Conference's
Assembly. They study
various state and federal
issues under a committee
format.
As a member of the
Committee on Law and
Justice. Representative
Brownell will be applying
his background as newly
appointed Chairman of the
State House Committee on
the Judiciary.
Representative George
Kcverian, Speaker of the
House, nominated Repre-
sentative Brownell to the
position.
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
Thursday, August IS, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 13
FIVE $100 SCHOLARSHIPS were recently presented by the Atherton Hough PTA. From left,
are recipients Nancy Mellyn, who will attend Fitchburg State College; Mary McPartlin,
representing her son, James, Suffolk University; Stephen Ma gee. University of Lowell;
Michael Farrand, U. Mass- Amherst; Nancy Carmody, representing her daughter Cheryl,
Boston University; City Councillor Michael Cheney, PTA president; and Diane Robbins, co-
chairwoman.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Finnic)
Lydon Asks Anderson
Clean Holbrook Rd. Overpass
Councillor John J.
Lydon, Jr., has written to
Public Works Comrnr. Paul
Anderson asking that the
pedestrian overpass at
Holbrook Rd be cleaned.
"I have been contacted
by several Montclair resi-
dents with regard to the
conditioti of the pedestrian
overpass at Holbrook Road
leading to the North Quincy
business district, wrote
Lydon .
"My request at this time
is that the area be cleaned
Political Advertisement
up, since it is my under-
standing that this location
is the responsibility of the
City of Quincy, Department
of Public Works. Also,
please note that there is
overgrowth in the area and,
in addition, several of the
steps are loose.
"1 would appreciate it if
you would have your de-
partment attend to these
matters immediately as this
overpass is used as a main
pass-through for the com-
Political A diert isem em
munity."
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Watertown, and Westwood.
/
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1985
59 On Honor Roll
At Point Middle
Quincy Point Middle
School lists 59 students on
the fourth quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honor Roll
Lori A. Allen, David J.
Chcvry, Kimberley Perry,
Matthew D. Sullivan, Christine
Ward.
Honor Roll
Adriana L. Bagu, Ralph C.
Bevilacqua Jr., Graham J.
Chcvry, Jennifer Craven, Lea M.
DeGloria, Daniel P. DeRose Jr..
Christopher P. DiGiacomo,
William J. Foley, Lisa A. Houri-
gan, Eileen M. Kelley, Sheree
A. Mackie, Ellwood J. Nord-
strom, Carla B. Santos, Colleen
A. Skehan.
GRADE 7
High Honor Roll
Nancy J. Chevry, Yung C.
Kao, Barbara P. McCann,
Robert Ricciarclli.
Honor Roil
Mary L. Amirsakis, Janine
Barnard, Michelle A. Burns,
Suzanne Carinci, Scott R. Curtin.
Franca M. DeVito, Nicole M.
DiNicolantonio, Julie L. Di-
Stefano, Kin Foo Lee, Amy L.
McCarthy, Tracy A. McGahey,
Linda A. Palmiero, Monic
Simon.
GRADE 8
High Honor Roll
Lori M. Duffy, Peter Olivieri,
Kim Ricottelli.
Honor Roll
Gregory S. Amante, Corinne
M. Cass. George V. Douglas,
David Fahey, Mary E. Goguen,
Dawn L. Goldman, Sharon R.
Goodman. James J. Julian, John
E. Lyons, Loriana M. Marini,
Erin L. McNaught, Timothy
Murphy, William Norton,
Pamela Palardy, Jennifer Palluc-
cio, James E. Pedretti, Michael
A. Presente, Melissa Rowell,
Lisa A. Triandafilos, Paul Varley
Jr.
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QUINCY FIREFIGHTER Jim Reardon runs through a
simulated open door during fire drill at firemen's muster at
Elks grounds in Squantum. The event was held to raise funds
for the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
(Quincy Sun photo by Freil Robfrlson)
Capt. Russell Hodgkins
Receives A.F. Award
Capt. Russell D. Hodgkins
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell D. Hodgkins Sr., 37
Dixwell Ave., Quincy, has
been decorated with the U.S.
Air Force Commendation
Medal at Mountain Home
Air Force Base, Idaho.
The medal is awarded to
those individuals who
demonstrate outstanding
achievement or meritorious
service in the performance of
their duties on behalf of the
Air Force. ,
A 1980 graduate of the U.S.
Air Force Academy,
Colorado Springs, Colo., he is
an aircraft commander with
the 391st Tactical Fighter
Squadron.
DOMENIC M. STRAZZULLA M.D.
EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
is pleased to announce the opening of his office
at
12 Dimmock St., #105-106
Quincy, MA 02169
Telephone: 770-1505
Office hours by appointment
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Public Safetv
Development, Key
Issues Says Sheridan
A coffee hour was held
recently at the home of Rita
and Dick Donahue for Ward
6 City Council candidate
Richard Sheridan.
While many issues were
addressed, public safety and
development were key topics
of discussion, according to
Sheridan.
Sheridan stated, "North
Quincy is growing at a rapid
pace and we must continue to
increase the manning levels of
both police and fire
departments."
"Although there have been
appointments made recently,
we are still playing a game of
catch-up. I believe the police
and fire services are in a bit of
a bind trying to meet
minimum manning levels on a
daily basis."
Sheridan said. "There is a
need for more police visibility.
As an example, our
motorcycle units are spread so
thin that it's very difficult to
maintain speed traps in key
areas of North Quincy."
Sheridan also points out
that the Quincy Police
Department has the right to
use the Boston Police firing
range on Moon Island. "I
would like to see Boston and
Quincy perform joint
exercises at Moon Island's
Fire J raining Academy where
both officers and firefighters
would obtain hands-on
training.
"As far as development is
concerned, it has reached
epidemic proportions and
we've got to control it. At one
and a half cars per unit,
condominiums have become a
burden to traffic.
"At this stage of the game.
we can't put a halt on
development. It is an
important source of tax
revenue especially with the
threat of the General
Dynamics shut-down lurking
over our heads.
"If we were to stop
development for a period of
one or two years, and if the
complete shut-down of
General Dynamics becomes a
reality, our taxes would be
seriously affected.
"Rather than a moratorium
on development, you could
impose an "annual develop-
ment quota" to slow it down.
"This would give the city a
chance to catch up and
formulate a long range master
plan," said Sheridan.
Vietnam Vets President
Commends Police Officer
The president of the Quin-
cy Chapter, Vietnam Combat
Veterans Combined Armed
Forces, has written to Mayor
Francis McCauley to com-
mend a fellow chapter
member and Quincy police
officer.
"We would like to com-
mend the fine work of a
fellow veteran, Mr. Kevin
Gibbons of the Quincy Police
Department, for the fine
example of "to serve and
protect" the members of our
community," said David D.
Lawson.
"In the a.m. of July 29, the
owner of a cab was thrown to
the ground in front of the
Stop and Shop on Southern
Artery. His cab (source of
income) was stolen. Officer
Kevin Gibbons immediately
tried to apprehend the
person who assaulted and
stole this car and return the
car to its owner.
Now some might say
excessive this or that, but the
message received on the
street is that "you're gonna
get caught - these guys don't
give up."
"I, for one, think that the
work done that morning was
a fine example to the City of
Quincy, and its abiding
citizens should sleep easier
in the knowledge of the fine
protection afforded them by
a Viet-Nam veteran police
officer who is still in the
service of his country as a
police officer in Quincy.
Six Quincy Residents In
fA Chorus Line'
Six Quincy residents will
appear in The Company
Theatre's presentation of "A
Chorus Line" Aug. 16, 17,23,
and 24, 8 p.m. at South Junior
High School, 280 Pleasant
St., Weymouth.
Marco Zanelli is cast as
Bobby, Ann Corrall as Diane,
and Carol Laing as Sheila.
A free demonstration
of our Monec 24 hour
teller machine
also gets you a free
gift from Monec'
Plus a chance to win dinner for two at Gazelle.
So be sure to visit us soon at 77 Granite Street,
Quincy, August 12-17
j*te\ Rmericsn Bank
ft Equal Opoortunrty Lenoer • n offces m Bosion anc on the Soutn Shore • RDlC/DtPM.
Elizabeth Harrington.
Annise Rodriguez, and Lisa
Rodriguez will appear in the
second chorus.
Michael Joseph of Boston
is Musical Directorand Susan
Koss of Weymouth is
Choreographer for the
production.
For more information call
T17-I423.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here'
s a chance to
earn
extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home
delivery ronte.
Te
ephone: 471-
3100
FORMULATED
EXCLUSIVELY
IN & FOR
THEM.
CLIMATE
HANCOCK
PAINT
WALLPAPER
AND RUG
CENTERS
Thursday, August IS, 1985 Quincy Sun Page IS
194 On Atlantic Honor Roll
Atlantic Middle School
lists 194 students on the
fourth quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honor Roll: Christo-
pher D. Kail ii in . Janice L.
Blancy, Kelley A. Britton.
Blythe G. Bunipus. Kwun Y.
Koo, Julie Marinilli, Charlene
P. McCloskey. Maryann Mc-
Donagh, Kimberly A. Mc
Donald. Mark F. O'Neill.
Meredith Rossi, Dawn E.
Sloanc, Michelle Walsh,
Pamela L. Wicks. Amanda J.
Young.
Honor Roll: Michelle Ander-
son. Ronald M. Boudreau.
Mong H. Chiu, Thomas J.
Clark, Judi A. Cochrane. Jason
M. Costa, Keri M. Curreri,
Jeffrey D. D'Angelo, Michelle
N. Donovan, Scott F. Dunn,
Patrick K. Faherty, Connie
Fong. Yat C. Fung, Michael C.
Gaeta, Gregory S. Gale, Maria
S. S. Gavros, Kathleen M.
Hcim. Christine Homola,
Kristin M. Joyce. Karine
Kabilian, Catharine A. Kelley,
Si L. Kou, Richard H. Lavery,
Kelly 0. LeBlanc, Kenneth M.
Lcc. Raymond W. Liu, Daniel
S. Loflin. Erin M. Lydon,
Robert A. Manna, Brian T.
Mannering. Tristen N.
Mastrogiacomo. Kerri A. Mc-
Donough. Christopher M.
Melchin, Adrienne E. Mercier,
Tara A. Miles. Adele F. Nime-
skcrn, Lori B. Ogilvie, Michael
A. Oliva Jr.. Kimberly A.
Olson. Erin K. O'Neill, So Y.
Park. Anne M. Pitts. Michelle
L. Pitts. Thtiy H. N. Quach.
Tracy M. Raptelis. George D.
Rozanitis, David Sia, Matthew
A. Swicrk. Cuong M. Trinh,
Lisa Vukosa. Suzanne L.
Wilson.
GRADE 7
High Honor Roll: Scan F.
Cafferty, Scott C. Cody, Donna
DcFreitas, Kimberlcy A. High-
field.' Evangelos Kyranis,
William Lee, Kevin M. Mullay,
Christopher M. Nys, Daniel M.
Pike. Susan M. Williams, Will-
iam M. Yee, Yun L. Yu.
Honor Roll: Jeffrey C. Cal-
vert Jr., Areti P. Canellos,
Albert Gv Chan, Craig E.
Chernov. Lai K. Choi, Kristen
M. Coleman, Stephen E. Con-
nelly. Erik R. DeBoer, Christo-
pher C. Deshler, Andrew P.
Dodd, Sean Donovan, Linda J.
Ellis. Maureen A. Flaherty.
Erin Ford. Kimberly A. Galvin,
Michael F. Gates. Brian E.
Glennon. Rcgina M. Golden,
David H. Goon, Dana L. Guil-
foy. Martina Hogarth, Laura
A. Hughes. Aiman Janineh,
Jennifer M. Johnson, Christine
L. Johnston. Christine E.
Kane. Stacey Kofand, Scott A.
Krupnick, Laurie L. Lund,
Karen M. Marchulaitis, Chris-
tine M. Mazrimas, Lynne P.
McCormack. Karen A. Miller.
Debra L. Mortell. Karyn L.
Moshcr. Mei Y. Ng, Mark P.
Nitschkc. Lori A. O'Donnell,
Amy E. Osgood, Sherrin L.
Quintiliani, Gary W. Rawdon,
James P. Rayne, Christopher
J. S. Rogers. Michele M.
Sardo, Christopher J. Shionis,
Thomas J. Smith, Jennifer
Squillante, Michelle M.
Strauss, Sherlin Tahmasebi.
Tracy L. Timcoc, William P.
Warren. Peter J. Wildes.
GRADE 8
High Honor Roll: Katherine
L. Aliberti. Jane C. Amendo-
larc, Erin K. Bonnevier Jo L.
Castele. Sui H. Choi. Donna
M. Correnti, Karen A. De-
lorey. George S. Gavros,
Robert J. Heim, Qiian Le, Tina
Lee, Brian Leong, Thomas D.
Mahcr, Brian I. Malone,
Patricia G. Mitton. Kathleen
Nee. Karin M. Reister,
Suzanne M. Rosher. Carol L.
Stccves. Suk M. I. Tse.
Honor Roll: Robyn L. Bailey,
Melanie J. Borromeo, Suzanne
D. Brooks, Christopher M.
Bulger, Lynda M. Butler.
Nancy F. Casey. Mandy Chan,
Linda B. Cooke, Janet A. Daly.
Timothy J. Evans. John J.
Fitzgerald. Kerry Galvin. John
C. Gartner, David M. Gibbons
Jr.. Sharon R. Goodwin, Dawn
M. Halpin. Sarah E. Harring-
ton, Suzanne M. Hayden,
Elizabeth A. Holt, Sandon Jee,
Caroline A. Jones. Lauren M.
Lacey, Shelley Lane. James F.
Leonard. Michelle A. Lynch,
Stephanie Majenski, Thomas
R. Mann, Thomas Mc-
Donough, John D. Mc-
Glinchey. Don P. Nogueira,
Andrew W. Ogilvie, Erin C.
Ouimet, Dung Pham. Whitney
Quipp, Rcnec M. Robichaud,
Kristine M. Robinson. Lori J.
Sartre. Sandra Savard, David
F. Segadelli, Joel F. Soriano,
Matthew D. Sumner. Bridget
E. Toland, Chung M. Wong.
GRADE 22
Honor Roll: Carl B. Calligan.
have it.
Send your
__ kids to
The Disney Channel
this summer.
Your kids will love Walt Disney's magical animated classics
The Sword in the Stone and Alice in Wonderland.
They'll also enjoy a ton of movies your whole family will sit down and
watch together for a change. They're guaranteed to light up your
child's summer like the wave of a magic wand.
Summer's the time for nature studies too.
The Disney Channel has terrific movies this summer. They're
perfect for a family evening together - with subject matter that
will appeal to all of you.
Summer's the time for laughter. Enter the Disney
cartoons.
The Disney Channel brings the outdoors indoors, for
closer observation. And will send your children outside
with new insights and awareness.
There's so much more. You'll just have to
subscribe to see.
Call your cable company today.
The Eyes ^ ? of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, August IS, 1985
49 Receive Nursing
Certificates From QJC
Forty-nine students re-
cently received their
Licensed Practical Nursing
certificates from Quincy
Junior College's Practical
Nursing Program.
They are:
Elizabeth A. Baldwin, Ann
Marie Barry, Lauren L.
Bouchie. Teri Kay Brady,
Margarel M. Brown, Linda
M. Cedrone, Mary W.
Clarke, Lisa M. Conway.
Ann Marie Coughlin, Mary
T. Crosby. Margaret D.
Dacey, Sharon A. Davis,
Dcnise.1. Dennehy. Diane
M. Santacroce Downs,
Donna E. Gay, Jodie A.
Grabau, Judith M. Higgins,
Susan M. Irwin, Catherine
McClelland Kelly, Robyn M.
Lavery, Erin J. Lee, Laurie J.
Letham.
Susan J. Lucas, Debra A.
Lyons, Rita G. MacDonald,
Joanne P. Maloney,
Margaret R. McSharry.
Laurie A. Melville, Marcia
Morovitz, Robin W. Mullen-
iiun, Sluna A. C, Paluzzi,
Kathleen A. Paquette, Debra
L. Pettipaw, Elisabeth A.
Powell, Helen M. Quarta-
rone, Roberta B. Richeson.
Donna Lee Seckinger-
Rodgers, Lynda J. Sheehan,
Stuart M. Silva, Adreanne L.
Smith, Antoinette M. Smith,
Gregory R. Spriggs, Deanna
L. Stark. Barbara R. Olm-
stead Sullivan, Audrey A.
Tribble, Dale M. Turowski,
Sandra J. Walsh, Brenda L.
Wentworth, Elizabeth A.
Zubrycki.
Camp Fire \Join-Up Day' Aug. 19
Quincy Camp Fire will
hold "Join-Up Day"
Monday, Aug. 19 from 12
noon to 3 p.m. on the lawn of
United First Parish Church.
Hancock St., across from
City Hall in Quincy Center.
Camp Fire representatives
will be on hand to answer
questions about the 75 year-
old non-profit youth organ-
ization and its activities in
Quincy.
Boys and girls from kin-
dergarten through sixth
grade will be able to sign up
for membership in Camp
Fire.
Camp Fire's citywide pro-
gram for 1985-86 includes a
variety of social service pro-
jects, field trips to the Statue
of Liberty and Roger
Williams Zoo, a square
dance, talent show-ice cream
social, sock hop, bowling
tournament, 76th birthday
celebration, camping, and a
family picnic-game day.
In addition, for youth
members who become affil-
iated with Camp Fire clubs
rather than joining as
members-at-large, there will
be a variety ot arts and
crafts, field trips, and skill
building activities offered at
weekly club meetings.
All registered Camp Fire
youth members are given the
opportunity to earn emblems
of achievement as they
advance in the Camp Fire
program and participate in
national projects.
There will be face-decorat
ing and Camp Fire balloons
offered to children on "Join-
Up Day".
Raindate is Tuesday, Aug.
20.
Judith Lamb Awarded Scholarship
Judith Lamb of Quincy, a
culinary arts student at
American Red Cross
Well help. Will you*'
Bunker Hill Community Col-
lege, has been selected as a
recipient of the Charles L.
Banino Scholarship.
The scholarship, awarded
through the Friends of
Bunker Hill Community
College, recognizes students
who display talent and ability
in the fields of culinary arts
and hotel restaurant
management.
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
With Your Son or Daughter
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from home. It keeps your college student up to date
on what's going on back home.
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SANTA in jogging shorts passes out some gifts during "Christmas in July" at the Quincy
Nursing Home. Santa was played by Tom Kelley.
{Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
39 Residents On Suffolk Dean's List
Thirty-nine Quincy
residents have been named
to the Dean's List for the
spring semester at Suffolk
University, Boston.
They are:
William Andrews, 87
Plymouth St., Michael
Ayles, I40 Summit Ave.,
Paul Berlinquet, 44 Brook
St., Stephen Cady, 24
Lurton St., Christopher
Canniff, 7 1 Quarterdeck
Rd., Nancy Cleary, 1 15
Phillips St., Ellen Corkery, 3
Burgin Pkwy., Donna
Crowley, 139 Highland
Ave., Leanne DelVecchio,
157 Madison Ave., Jac-
quelyn Desavlniers, 117
Willow St., David Devine,
248 Common St., Denise
Downing, 344 Beale St.,
Carolyn Dunn, 74 Willet
St., Lynne Facella, 166
Presidents Lane.
Margaret Fahey, 50
Stewart St., Anthony Falco,
239 Whitweh St., Michael
Furey, 269 Beale St.. Juliette
Galicia, 26 Bigelow St.,
Robert Gutro, 423 Adams
St., Paul Hines, 32 Colby
Rd., Andrew Hyman, 12
Swan Rd., John Kiley, 70
Hamden Cir., Dianne King,
16 Rawson Rd., Elizabeth
Larkin, 192 School St.,
James Lawlor, 29 Payne St.,
Karen Lischinsky, 62
Willow Ave.
Scott London, 65
Harvard St., Lisa Mc-
Cormick, 54 Safford St.,
Thomas McFarland, 1 Pitts
Ave., Donna McKenna, 62
Hodges Ave., John
McGrath, 175 Arlington St.,
Maureen Molloy, 10 Farrel
St., Mary Mulfaney, 115
Standish Ave., Adele
Quintiliani, M9Cranch St.,
Warren Roelle, 21 Naval
Terr., Jean-Pierre Saliba, 75
Palmer St., Mary Trainor,
16 Sims Rd., Stephen
Walsh, 19 Watson Rd.,
Iwona Wygonowski, 213
Billings St.
Council On Aging N.H. Trip
The Quincy Council on
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
•
\
The
/ Woll-NutShop\
I 171/2 Beale Street *
Wollaston
\ Tel. 770-0040 /
J
Aging will host a coach trip
Aug. 22 to the Anheuser-
Busch Brewery and
Clydesdale Hamet in Mer-
rimac. New Hampshire.
The group will board a
bus at John F. Kennedy
Health Center at 9 a.m. and
return approximately at
3:30 p.m.
Those participating will
tour the grounds and visit
the brewery before continu-
ing onto Anton's Restaur-
ant in Manchester.
Cost of the trip is $16.
Those seeking further in-
formation can telephone
the Council on Aging office
at 773-1380, extension 243.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
In addition to salted and
unsalted nuts, cooked daily
on the premises. We now
feature Fairwinds Gourmet
Bean Coffees, the state of the
art in gourmet coffees.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooc
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
a
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
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Thursday, August IS, I9S5 Quincy Sun Page 17
DaRocha, Johan son Home Run Race Winners
Tony DaRocha of Dor-
chester, a former Boston
University trackman, was the
overall winner last Thursday
in the sixth annual Quincy
Youth Commission Home
Run I Ok road race.
DaRocha's time was 31:43.
The first female finisher
was Mary Hynes Johanson of
Belmont, who finished in
38:39. The wheelchair winner
was Bob Hall, who narrowly
edged last year's winner, Jack
Coakley. Hall's winning time
was 29:27.
Quincy's Sam Mele, former
major league baseball star and
currently a special assignment
scout for the Red Sox, was the
official starter for the race,
which attracted 329 runners.
Sherry Mele of the
sponsoring Wollaston Credit
Union and Brian Buckley of
the Quincy Youth Commiss-
ion were the co-directors of
the race.
More than 100 volunteers
assisted in the operation of the
race, proceeds from which
will be used to benefit Quincy
Youth Commission's counsel-
ing programs geared toward
youth from troubled families
at the commission's boys and
girls' group homes.
The men winners in the
various age groups:
IS and under: Matthew
Corcoran; 16-19, Ed Willis;
20-39, DaRocha; 40-49, Ed
Burke; 50 and over: Doug
Rogers.
The women winners in the
same categoiies:
IS and under: Su/> Burba;
16-19, no entrants; 20-39,
Johanson; 40-49, lrma Walat;
50 and over: Betsy Page.
The top men finishers: 1,
Da Roche; 2, Dick Mahoney;
3, Jeff Mello; 4, Richard
MacDonald; 5, Tom
Woolley, 6, Willis; 7, Chuck
Ajemian; 8, Peter Hollinder;
9, Mike Donovan; 10, Mark
Matthews; 1 1, Jim Brinkman;
12, Doug Tolle; 13, Mark
Costello; 14, Dave Gutschen-
ritier; 15, Dave Beatty; 16,
Corcoran; 17, Eric Lundquist;
18, Michael Cormican; 19,
Robert Wyman; 20, Robert
Dondoghue.
The top female finishers: I,
Johanson; 2, Denise Fretz; 3,
Judy Romuos; 4, Karen
Kandalaff; 5, Barbara
Peterson; 6, Mary Ford; 7,
Burba; 8, Walat; 9, Gail
Richie; 101, Marybeth
Powers; II, Diane Hogan; 12,
Rhea Pantazopoulous; 13,
Debbie Perry; 14, Connie
Cahill; 15, Mary Kennedy; 16,
Sue Grandi; 17, Anne
Montgomery; 18, Stacey
Edwards; 19, Ellen Bliss; 20,
Kathy McDonald.
Prizes donated by many
businesses, were given to the
runners and Olympic medals
were awarded to the first three
finishers in each division.
Burger King, Hendries,
Coca-Cola, Pepsi Cola, Fruit
and Poland Springs provided
refreshments.
Charbonnier Team
Wins Broom Classic
QUINC Y/S Sam Mele, Red Sox scout, left, Tires the starling gun as 329 runners get underway
in the sixth annual Home Run road race sponsored by the Wollaston Credit Union and
benefiting the Quincy youth Commission's counseling programs.
((Jttincy Sun photo by Linda Jarii.%)
Sun Sports
Thirty-two players from the
Quincy area recently
competed in the second
annual Broom Classic golf
tournament at Presidents'
Golf Course.
A playoff was needed to
determine the champion as
two teams finished nine under
par after 18 holes.
The team of Capt. Rick
Charbonnier, Al Bortolotti.
Robert Lawson and Ricky
Lawson won the sudden death
hole, topping the team of
Capt. Brian Buckley, Richard
Kelley, Paul Cadigan and
Bruce Buckley. Buckley's
team had forced the playoff
with birdies on the 14th, 1 5th,
16th, 17th and 18th holes.
The summary:
Charbonnier, Bortolotti,
Robert Lawson and Ricky
Lawson, 61; Brian Buckley,
Kelley, Cadigan and Bruce
Buckley, 61; Brad Buckley,
Todd Smith, Steve Mele and
Brett Buckley, 62; Don Smith,
Stan Kad/ik. Ed Coughlin
and Roger Hohmann, 62;
Barry Sullivan, Gerald
Phelan, Tom Coyne and Joe
Boyd, 63; Mitch McBride,
John Franceschini, Ken
Furfari and Dave Haight, 64;
Paul Donoghue, Bob
Lawson, Charlie Bergeron
and Jim Borden, 66; Rich
LoGuercio, Ed Miller, Fred
Gianelli and George McCall,
66.
Awards were presented to
the top three teams as well as
individual awards by host pro
Arthur Cicconi. One facet of
t he competition that
distinguishes the Broom
Classic from other such events
is the fashion contest. Golfers
were required to wear
costumes in order to enter.
The winners of the "best
dressed" award were Barry
Sullivan and Gerald Phelan,
as they played as the "Blues
Brothers."
Junior League Stars
Win 2 At Braintree
Jaehnig Club
Wins 3rd In Row
Quincy Junior Baseball
League all-stars are off to a
fast start in a tournament at
Braintree, winning two
games over the past week-
end.
Quincy edged Holbrook,
3-2, with winning pitcher
Richie Burns striking out six.
Pat McDonough came on
with the tying run on second
and two outs and shut the
door with a fine relief effort.
Matt Smith had two hits
and drove in two runs, Mark
Bogan doubled home the
other run and Jim Mahoney
had a double.
Quincy blanked Easton,
5-0, with winning pitcher
Smith striking out nine.
Smith had a double and
single and Billy Campbell,
Freddie Regan, Pat Mc-
Donough and Mike Baylis a
single each.
Other members of the
team are Sean Cafferty, Joey
Bevilacqua, Richie Mac-
Donald, Mike Murray, Ralph
Bevilacqua, Billy Warren,
and Joe Crespi.
|M*«W«M^««0«0««*««^*«MA^M^^^^MM^0*««^«****«#«0«a(a
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Mr. • Tom fontttduo, farmer Milton Hi. Gymnosttu Coach
New classes loys I Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy took over sole
possession of second place in
the South Shore Sports
Center summer basketball
league with a 66-53 victory
over Purple Reign. It was the
third straight win for the
Jaehnig Club.
Leading the offense were
Pudge Gill with 16 points, Jim
Timmons with 14 and Pete
Gray with 10. Steve Jaehnig
had eight, Mark Jaehnig
seven, Mike Jaehnig five,
Mike Venna four and Kevin
McElaney two.
With two games left, seven
teams have a chance to make
the four playoff spots. Sunday
the Jaehnig Club will face the
Hawks in a key matchup at 6
p.m.
The standings: J.B.
Heating, 6-1;
Gunners, 4-3;
Hurricanes.
Jaehnig, 5-2;
Hawks, 4-3;
4-3; John
Hancock, 4-3; Beer Bellies, 3-
4; Jetsons, 2-5; North Quincy,
2-5; Purple Reign, 1-6.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Discount Prices are the Greatest at
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• Amalie • Citgo
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CHOICE! 89 V
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10VV-40
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
QUINCY YOUTH
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Additional Registration
1985-86
Thurs., Aug. 15 6-8 P.M.
Fr., Aug. 16 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.
*X* *A* *X* *X" *& MP Sat MP MP MP MP MP ^" MP MP MP MP Jf
^^ eH ^fc ^p ^^ *R ^J» ^^ »y* ^f* ^P* w^ ^p* ^p* ^r» ^f» ^f* »J*
Tryouts
Registered members only
76-77 Mite A
Sept. 5
5:30
74-75 Squirt A/B
Sept. 5
6:40
72-73 Pee Wee A/B
Sept. 5
7:50
70-71 Bantam A/B
Sept. 5
9:00
68-69 Midget A
Sept. 4
9:00
Girls
Sept. 9
6:40
(Please note age change per division
a/c AHAUS rules change)
Jft ^C ?fC 3fC 3JC 9fC ?fC 9|C 3fC 9fC 3fC 3fC 9fC9fC9|C9fC
For let rentals at
QUINCY YOUTH ARENA
call 479-8371
Pap 18 Quincy Sun Thursday. Aufusl 15. 19ft*
Police, HN Meet
In Babe Ruth Finals
After being shut out, 2-0, in
the opening game of the Babe
Ruth League playoff series,
the Quincy Police Club came
back to win the next two
games over the Sons of Italy
and advance to the
championship series against
Houghs Neck Legion.
The Police and Houghs
Neck meet today (Thursday)
at 5:30 at Adams Field.
The reasons the season has
lasted so long are the success
of the league all-stars in
tournaments and several
rainouts.
The Sons of Italy surprised
the Police (19-3 during the
regular season) in the opening
game, the first time all season
the Police team was shut out.
Brian Mosher was the
winning pitcher and T.J.
Steen the loser as both pitched
outstanding ball.
The Sons of Italy scored a
run in the fourth when Ed
Flavin and Jim Dennis
walked and Flavin <sror*"d on a
long double by Jon
Fennellatore.
In the fifth Joey Russell.
Flavin and Dennis walked
and Pennelatore drove in his
second run with a single.
Wayne Chambers, Steen
and Mike Ainsley had hits for
the Police and Tom Roberts,
Rick Ames. Bill Bellew. Jeff
Calvert, Mike Cronin, Jim
Ward and Brian Kelley all
played well. For SOI Jim
Ross, Franny Calabro, Paul
McLellan and Danny
MacDonald played fine
games.
In game two * the Police
roared back to wallop SOI,
1 5-4, in a wild game that went
into extra innings and saw the
Police erupt for 1 1 runs in the
eighth to win it.
SOI got on the board with a
run in the third on a homer by
Calabro.
Police scored only one run
in the fourth despite hits by
Joe Mulvey, Wayne Cham-
bers. B»*li'
l nH
Roberts.
SOI added two runs in the
bottom half when Russell and
MacDonald walked and
scored on a long double by
Flavin.
SOI added a run in the sixth
when Russell walked, stole
second and third and scored
on Flavin's fielders choice.
With SOI leading, 4-1, in
the seventh, many of the fans
left the game, only to have the
Police battle back with an
extraordinary inning to tie the
score and send the game into
extra innings.
Pitcher Dan Overby started
the rally with a single and
Mike Ainsley and Chambers
also singled. With two outs,
things looked bleak for the
Police but Bellew, who went
only 1 1 for 62 during the
season, hit a towering triple to
tie the score. With Bellew on
third, Jeff Calvert hit a line
drive but Calabro made a
spectacular catch to end the
inning.
City Tennis Tourney Sept. 4
Applications are available
for the 15th annual Quincy
Tennis Tournament conduct-
ed for city residents by the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment.
Once again this year the
tournament will be co-
sponsored by the Granite
Cooperative Bank and will be
under the direction of John
Franceschini.
This year's tournament
will begin on September 4,
and as usual will play the
majority of its matches at the
Vocational Technical tennis
courts on Russell Park. There
are 10 categories of play in-
cluding men's 50 and over,
men's 35 and over, men's
singles, men's doubles, and
men's single consolation for
first round losers. Women's
events are 35 and over,
singles, and doubles. There
are also boys and girls under
16.
Barry J. Welch, Director of
Recreation, pointed out that
the sponsorship of the
Granite Cooperative Bank
has enabled the department
to continue a very successful
program without placing a
burden on the taxpayers of
the City. "The tournament
really benefits both the par-
ticipants and the many
spectators who enjoy watch-
ing the matches to determine
the city champion," he said.
"As always we are grateful
for our long association with
the Granite Cooperative
Bank, and their commitment
to the Quincy community."
Over 125 persons are
expected to compete. Regis-
tration fee is $5 and $1 per
additional pvent The dead-
line for the return of applica-
tions is 4:30 p.m. Friday
August 30. T-shirts will be
given to all participants.
Applications are available
at the Quincy Recreation De-
partment, local tennis courts,
and clubs and the two offices
of the Granite Cooperative
Bank.
For additional information
call the Quincy Recreation
Department at 773-1380,
extension 204.
Quincy Soccer
Physical Exam Aug. 24
v\
Complete IODY b FENDER REPAIRS
Willi Ultllll . FRAME STUMNTEIIII
ACETYLENE ft ARC
WELDING
Etimmm
Mil MC« up AND MUVOtV
1ST. IWl
AUTO BODY
*SHOPiV
324 Qmiwy An
24 Qwmi i
QUINCY
472-6759
All boys in grades 9 to 1 2 at
Quincy High and Quincy Vo-
Tech School interested in
playing boys' soccer must
report to the Vo-Tech gym
Saturday, Aug. 24 at 9:30 a.m.
for a physical exam.
Candidates should also
bring a check for $20 made
out to Quincy Public Schools
Athletic Fund to cover the
user's fee.
Practice will begin
Monday. Ai>£ ?f> at 8 a.m.
with all candidates reporting
to the Vo-Tech locker room
ready to practice.
"All interested students are
encouraged to help support
the continued development of
Quincy High School soccer,
especially as this is the first
time in many years that a full
junior varsity as well as
varsity schedule will be
played," said Coach Charles
McLaughlin.
julncv Sun.
+*
Quincy Sun
NEWSCAHRIERS
^ Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
August,
1932
In the eighth Police went on
a tear with a parade of hits
and scored 1 1 runs on eight
hits, including a long triple by
Mulvey.
In the third and deciding
game. Police pulled out an 8-4
victory after trailing most of
the game.
SOI scored early on
Flavin's single, Dennis'
fielders choice and Pennel-
latore's two-run single.
In the fourth for the Police
Ainsley walked and scored on
Mulvey's hit.
SOI scored two in the fifth
on hits by Pennelletore and
Ross but in its half, the Police
came back with two to take a
4-3 lead.
Police erupted for five runs
in the sixth when Chambers
singled, was moved up by
Bellew, whose bunt was
mishandled and everyone was
safe. Rick Ames and Roberts
singled, Overby reached on an
error and Ainsley doubled.
Sports
Memories
Larson Finishes
Strong But Not
Soon Enough
Bud Migneault, the hard-punching light heavyweight
from Bridgewater, built up a big lead on points in the
early round and then hung on to win a split decision
over Ring Larson of Quincy in the 10-round main event
at Quincy Arena.
Larson swarmed all over his opponent from the
eighth round on despite a cut over his right eye that bled
profusely. The bell ending the fight sounded with
Migneault reeling against the ropes and Larson
pounding at his head seeking a knock out.
Referee Jerry Moore and Judge Ernest Watson of
Brockton showed Migneault the winner on their cards
while Judge Frank Montgomery of Cambridge voted
for Larson. The card kept at ringside by sportswriters
had Migneault 5-4-1.
Jimmy Gardner, Larson's manager, challenged
Migneault to a return bout but the Bridgewater boxer,
through his manager, Larry Barry of Brockton, said he
was undecided.
CUBS IN SECOND PLACE
Bunky Haywood pitched a four-hitter and Jack
Gallagher's triple accounted for two runs in the first
inning as the Cubs beat Wollaston, 5-1, at Dennis J.
O'Neil Playground to take over second place in the City
League.
The Cubs lineup included: Macintosh 3b,
Cedarstrom ss, Leahy lb. J. Gallagher rf, Hubbell If,
Haywood p.
The Wollaston lineup included: Wetmore 2b,
Erickson 3b, Douglass c, Harrington cf. Stiles If, Nunn
lb, Cahoon ss, Dunphy rf. Hunter p.
ORBANOWSKI WINNER
Mrs. Gertrude Orbanowski of Quincy defeated
Carolyn Perry of Weymouth, 6-1, 7-5, in what was
called "one of the most brilliant and steady exhibitions
of tennis ever seen in this city by a woman" to win the
Ladies Invitational Singles Tournament at the Quincy
Tennis Club.
GRANITE TRUST WINS
Chet McCarthy and Howie Burns banged out six hits
between them, including a triple apiece, to lead the
Granite Trust team to an 8-5 victory over the
Weymouth Town Team in a Sough Shore League game
at Legion Field, Weymouth.
The Granite Trust lineup included: Burns ss, Alden
cf, Greenhalgh 2b. J. Hughes lb, McCarthy 3b,
McCormack c, Forbush If, P. Hughes rf, Koerber p.
SPORTS BITS 32
Paul Adams took the deciding fall with his famous
rollover scissors in defeating Henri Manseau of Canada
in the main wrestling bout at Quincy Arena . . . Joe
(Dud) Foy and Frank Gould came from behind to
defeat Chet Young and Mike Taliaferro, 6-3, 1-6, 2-6, 8-
6 and 6-3, to take the men's doubles title at Faxon
Courts . . . Dick Hammond stole home with the winning
run in the fifth and final inning as Blessed Sacrament
Lyceum beat the Quincy Pirates. 5-4, at I.aBrecque
Field, Houghs Neck . . . Rivers of Quincy won the shot
put, the hammer and discus throws to lead the Karhu
AC to the Eastern Finnish track and field championship
at Maynard . . . Tony Lazzeri and Frank Crosetti, the
second base-shortstop combination of the New York
Yankees, were to appear Sept. 23 at a Sons of Italy
social night arranged by Paul Mayo . . . Rene Fontaine
of Southbridge won a six round bout from Frankie
Garcia of Quincy in a split decision that was booed by
fans in Salem . . . Jack Curley of Stoney Brae broke the
course record with a devastating 7 1 to win the Cape Cod
Open Golf championship at Eastward Ho in Chatham .
. . Lennie Spillane scattered nine hits as the Riverside
AC defeated the Wollaston Window Cleaners, 3-1, at
Squantum Field in a nine-inning game that was played
in the near record time of 47 minutes . . . Coach Philip
Plaisted, ex-coach of the 1929-30 Quincy League
champion West Quincy Pirates, called out candidates
for the West Quincy AC football team ... Ted Nelson
pitched a five-hitter as the Squantum AA whipped
Quincy Market, 7-0, at Merrymount Park . . . Norman
Sattethwaite won the 1,000-yard swim at the I'th
annual Avalon Beach Water Carnival in 10-minutcs flat
for the second straight year . . . Young singled home
Bregoli with the winning run in the last of the 17th
inning as the Braintree White Sox edged the Morrisette
Post baseball team, 4-3, in the longest game ever played
at French's Common, South Braintree.
Thursday, August 15, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL'S girl basketball team recently donated a check to the
Quincy Youth Commission for its Group Home for Girls. The money was raised from a car
wash. From left, are Jean Welby, Nancy Lyons, Nancy Flukes, Brian Buckley, youth
commission director; Karen Cavanagh, Anne Mario Hughes. Seated. Sr. Marie Connolly, co-
director of the Girls Group Home.
(Quinvy Sun photo by Fred Roticrlson)
NQHS Girls Basketball Team
Donates Car Wash Money
To Youth Commission
Members of North Quin-
cy High School Girls
Basketball team recently
held a car wash at the
school and are donating the
proceeds to the Quincy
Youth Commission Group
Home for girls.
NQHS girls coach, Paul
Bregoli, said that the
following 18 girls worked at
the car wash:
Anne Marie Hughes,
Nancy Lyons, Karen
Runge, Jean Welby, Ann
Andcrlionis, Maureen
Donovan, Tricia Koski,
Morrisette
To Honor
Champs
Morrisette American
Legion Post will honor its
Zone 6 baseball champions at
the annual banquet Friday,
Aug. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the
post home at 54 Miller St.
Steve McKinnon, a former
Morrisette player, will be the
featured speaker. The players
will be presented jackets.
It is hoped that some
Morrisette players of the
1940s and 1950s will attend.
Tickets are available at the
post home. Ticket and other
information can be obtained
by calling athletic officer
Frank Osborne at 773-5436.
MDA Softball
Games
Aug. 29
The annual softball
doubleheader for the benefit
of Muscular Dystrophy will
be played Thursday evening,
Aug. 29, at Adam's Field.
The Quincy Firefighters
and Quincy Police will play at
6:30 and the Quincy City
Officials will face the News
Media All-Stars at 8.
Donation is $1.
Nancy Leonard, Marybeth
Maloney, Ann McGuig-
ganne, Lisa Mitton.
Maureen Tolson, Paula
Tolson. Nancy Flukes,
Karen Cavanaugh, Beth
Holt, Wendy Lampa,
Shelby Lane and Donna
Correnti.
Youth Coordinator Brian
Buckley, who accepted the
donation, stated "It is
always great to see young
people involved in sports,
and it is even better when
these youngsters help out
the neighbors in their
community. The North
Quincy girls are to be con-
gratulated."
£ INDOOR OUTDOOR
J State Church
Z Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
J FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
* EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
¥ 147 Beach St 617
* Wollaslon Mass 02170 472-8242 _
J
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...!
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and installation
D'esel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation ot Motorcralt spark plugs; inspection
ot choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment ol
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and ad|ust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
AIR CONDITIONER CHECK
Includes cleaning condenser lin«, adjustment to drive belts, tightening of
fittings and system check for leaks Refrigerant and parts, and necessary
installation labor extra, if needed
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$8.95
l
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ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave.. Quincy, 479-2200
Cade Cup Golf Tourney
Opens Aug. 30
The South Shore area's
longest continuing member-
guest tournament, the 38th
annual William E. Cade Cup
will begin Friday, Aug. 30th
at the Furnace Brook Golf
Club and continue through
Labor Day, Sept. 2.
Chairman Jon Adams an-
noiin''',<- f^cre "''I' ^n «»n 18.
hole qualifying round Friday
for the 48 starting teams.
Scores will determine flight
and teams seeded by gross
best ball, to compete in
match play.
The defending champions
are Tom Gleason of the host
club and George O'Rourke
Jr. of Braintree Golf Club.
The committee includes
Paul Ceriani, Wayne Fick,
Frank Foster, John D.
Murphy, Kevin O'Malley,
Scott Roberts, Tom Tehan
and pro Jeff Bailey.
The public is invited to
observe some fine golf
competition.
Quincy Teams Enter
Softball Marathon
A record number of
teams have registered to
play in the 1985 Bud Light
Easter Seal softball mara-
thon, co-sponsored by
station WHTT and Mar-
shalls, Aug. 24 and 25 at
Quincy's Kincaidc Park.
Thirty-two teams, in-
cluding five from Quincy,
have registered. Registra-
tion is still open for any
other teams wishing to
participate in Quincy or at
other locations throughout
Greater Boston.
Quincy teams entered
are the Patriot Ledger,
South Shore Bank, Kemper
Insurance, Osco Drug and
Boston Financial Data.
Each team that enters
received a trophy, win or
lose, and a chance to win
manv fine orizes.
All proceeds help to fund
Easter Seals services for
people with disabilities.
This includes Easter Seal's
most expansive service,
Easter Seal Home Health
Care.
To register a team or for
further information, inter-
ested players should call
the Easter Seal Greater
Boston regional office at
482-3370.
The Eyes
have it.
NESN
DELIVERS
WRESTLING
BOSTON
GARDEN
Each month the New England Sports Network delivers
exclusive coverage of World Wrestling Federation action
from Boston Garden. Climb into the ring with NESN for all
the vicious slams and frenzied brawls of pro wrestling. Don't
miss WWF Heavyweight Champion Hulk Hogan, the devious
Rowdy Roddy Piper, ring rope springer Jimmy "Superfly"
Snuka and all the rest on "NESN WWF Wrestling."
NESN is the cable service that delivers more
New England sports coverage than anyone else!
Pffil
NEW ENGLAND SPORTS NETWORK
The Eyes ^T of Quincy
Call 471-9143
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
1'ajt* It <>u*ncy Sun Thursday, August IS, I9»5
QTC Members Shine
In Hershey Finals
Morrisette Field
Day Winners
The Quincy Track Club
came up with its usual fine
performances and won
several events at the
Hershey Youth program
state finals at Braintree
High.
Highlights for the QTC
were a double victory by
Regina Murphy, the relay
win by Karen Cashman,
Robin Guilfoy, Chrissy
Kelley and Alicia Porro and
Paul McLellan's exciting
run in the 800.
In 9-10 boys Brian Kon-
dracki placed sixth in the
100, Chris Dupill third in
the softball throw and the
relay team took fifth but
was disqualified due to a
lane infraction.
In 9-10 girls Regina
Murphy won both the
standing long jump and the
50-yard dash. Susan Curtis
was fifth in the 400 and the
relay team of Murphy, Lisa
Valdiviez, Jennifer Nutley
and Kelly Meade was a
close second.
In boys 11-12 Piet
Gauchat placed third in the
100 and won the 200, Sean
McCarthy took second in
the 800 and Chris Mildrum
was sixth in the softball
throw.
In 11-12 girls Kim Mc-
Gahan was third in the 200
but was disqualified for
running out of her lane,
Lindsay McGovern took
sixth in the 800, Rachel
Messaline fifth in the soft-
ball throw and the relay
team of McGahan, Mc-
Govern, Amanda Young
and Katie O'Shea was
second.
In boys 13-14 Paul Mc-
Lellan took second in the
800, Brian Barrett eighth in
the mile, McLellan second
in the softball throw and
the relay team of Barrett,
McLellan, Dan Hobin and
Terrance Palma took third.
In girls 13-14 Nancy
Sheehy took third in the
800, Sherrin Quintiliani
fourth in the mile, Francine
Rogers sixth in the stand-
ing broad jump and the
relay team of Cashman.
Guilfoy, Kelley and Porro
won.
"This is the fifth time
winning at Hershey for
Karen Cashman and
Chrissy Kelly," said QTC
coach Jeff Hennessy, who
has praise for several of his
athletes. "Although other
team members have done
well, these two have been
the common denominator.
Sherrin Quintiliani's run in
the mile was also superb.
She has improved in every
race and is now ready to
break six minutes (she ran
6:01.0 in the Hershey
meet), and Paul McLellan's
race was unbelievable,
running neck and neck with
Boston's Omar Simmons
and losing by inches,
running 2:08. He rates up
there with past greats like
Bart Petracca, Mike
Williams, Roy Higgins and
Jerry MacKenzie. He'll be
heard from."
The recent Bay State
Games, Massachusetts'
version of the Olympics,
had a definite Quincy flavor
as 23 finalists were
members of the Quincy
Track Club.
Hennessy was a member
of the Metro Region coach-
ing staff.
In scholastic boys Kevin
Nichols won the discus and
took second in the shot put,
and Finn Kelly took second
in the 800 and was a
member of the Central-
West relay team.
In scholastic girls Kim
Krovitz won the hurdles,
Joanne Rudolph and Terry
Parker placed 1-2 in the
high jump and Debbie Mc-
Walters won the javelin.
In open men Brian Dona-
hue took second in the shot
put, and in open women,
Georgia Traficante took
second in the javelin,
Michelle Millane won the
discus and shot put, Debbie
d'Entremont took third in
the shot put and discus,
Lisa Stack took second in
the shot put and Helen
Balaovras took second in
the discus.
*1
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
274 Hancock St.
Dorchester, Mass.
825-2444
Koch Club Field
Day Winners
The Koch Club held its
first field day recently at
Cavanagh Stadium with
members of the North
Quincy, Broad Meadows,
Montclair and West Quincy
districts taking part.
The race results:
Boys under 5-1, Jim
Finn; boys 5-6 - 1, Brian
Walsh. 2, Michael Doyle;
boys 7-8-9 - 1, Matthew
Doyle; 2, Jeffrey West;
boys 10-11-12 - 1, Tom
Stevens; 2, Ralph Marple.
Girls under 5 - 1 , Nicola
Hanson; 2, Kristen Bowes;
girls 5-6 - 1, Kerri Anastos;
2. Angelina Wright; girls
7-8-9 - 1, Mellissa Walsh;
? HilHrv K^prnT; girls
10-11 - 1, Amy Walsh; 2,
Kim Jeanetti.
Home run hitting:
Boys 5-6 - 1, Michael
Doyle; boys 7-8-9 - 1, David
Carney; boys 10-11 - 1, Tom
Stevens.
Girls 5-6 - 1, Lynn Sulli-
van; 2, Kerri Anastos; girls
7-8-9 - 1, Tricia Hamm;
girls 10-11 - 1, Kim Jean-
netti.
Basketball:
Boys 5-6 - 1, Christopher
Bregoli; 2, Jim Finn; boys
8-9-1, Phillip Spera; 2, Jeff
Breslin; boys 10-1, Ralph
Maple; 2, Tom Stevens.
Girls 7-8-9 - 1, Heidi
Graney; 2, Kathy Heim.
Winners of the Morrisette
American Legion Post Field
Day held atO'Rourke
Field, West Quincy, are
announced:
Doll Carriage Parade ( 1 )
Lynn Harrington (2) Kelly
Kavanaugh (3) Janet
Bertoni (4) Elizabeth
Kennedy.
Bike Parade (I) Jeff
Bertoni (2) Cara Harrington
(3) Michael Ryan(4) Patrick
Kavanaugh.
Pre School Age 4 And
Under 25 Yard Dash Boys:
(I) Derek Crocker (2)
Matthew Crosby (3) Adam
Wingo (4) Mark Mahoney.
Girls: (I) Maureen
Kavanaugh (2) Mary
Poplasky (3) Coleen
Gargan.
Ages 5 And 6 -50 Yard
Dash Boys: (1) Larry
Doucette (2) Paul
Picciano(3) Ryan Doyle.
Girls: (I) Amy Kavan-
augh (2) Cara Harrington
(3) Kathleen McCarthy.
Ages 7 And 8 50 Yard
Dash Boys: ( I ) Bo Crocker
(2) Tommy Poplasky (3)
Thomas McGrath.
Girls: (I) Mary K. O'Brien
(2) Meghan Kavanaugh (3)
Amy Columbus.
Ages 9 And 10 - 50 Yard
Dash Boys: (I) Luke Sheets
(2) David D'Olympio (3)
Christopher Hancock.
Girls: (I) Ruth Fitzpat-
rick (2) Patricia Saldi (3)
Laura Folk.
Ages 11 And 12 -100 Yard
Dash Boys: (I) Brandon
Balducci (2) Bryan
Gonzades (3) Mark Ward.
Girls: (I) April Hamilton
(2) Linda Maffey (3)
Mildred Espada.
Ages 13 And 14 -100 Yard
Dash (I) Joe LaFleur (2)
Tom Burton.
Pre School Age 4 And
Under - 3 Legged Race (I)
Janet Bertoni and Brianne
Allen (2) Derek Crocker and
Kevin Kavanaugh (3) Esther
Wang and Scott Allen.
Ages 5 And 6-3 Legged
Race ( I ) Larry Doucette and
Adam Wingo (2) Amy
Kavanaugh and Colleen
Donahue (3) Katie Mahon-
ey and Christine Donadero.
Ages 7 And 8 - 3 Legged
Race (I) Meghan Kavan-
augh and Samantha
LaFleur (2) Kelly Sullivan
and Danielle LaFort (3)
Mary K. O'Brien and "The
Clown."
Ages 9 And 10 -3 Legged
Race (I) Jessica Dunn and
Laurie Folk (2) Jessica
Tamofsky and Hillary
Kramer (3) Luke Sheets and
Michael Kavanaugh.
Ages 11 And 12 -3 Legged
Race (I) Amy Strout and
April Hamilton (2) Jessica
Tamofsky and Hillary
Kramer (3) Amy Bertrand
and Julia Strout.
Ages 13 And 14 -3 Legged
Race (I) Christina Abban
and Janet Aloisi (2)
Brandon Balducci and Joe
LaFleur.
Wheelbarrow Race Ages
5 And 6 And Under (I)
Jeffrey Burns and Colleen
Donahue (2) Adam Wingo
and Donna Muse (3) Julie
Strout and Donna McGee.
Wheelbarrow Race Ages
7 And 8 (I) Kelly Sullivan
and Cara Harrington (2)
Meghan Kavanaugh and
Amy Kavanaugh (3) Tod
Greenstein and Amy
Columbus.
Wheelbarrow Race Ages
9 And 10 (I) Robert
Picciano and Michael
McGregor (2) Laura Folk
and Jessica Dunn (3) Ruth
Fitzpatrick and Jennifer
Manning.
Wheelbarrow Race Ages
11 And 12 (I) Amy Strout
and April Hamilton (2)
Brandon Balducci and
Adam Strout (3) Mildred
Espada and Jennifer
Kavanaugh.
Wheelbarrow Race Ages
13 And 14 (I) Joe LaFleur
and Brandon Balducci (2)
Christina Abban and Janet
Aloisi.
Wheelbarrow Race -
Parents Over 25 Years Old
(I) George Nicholson and
Pete DeFederico (2) Rich
Burns and John Donahue
(3) Jake Mahoney and
Chuck Brooks.
Quincy Physical Exams Saturday
Physicals for the Quincy H'8n football squad will be
BEFORE YOU DECIDE,
WATCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
Now you can take advantage of the weather instead of letting it spoil
your plans. The Weather Channel gives you complete weather information
on television anytime you want it. Live 24 hours a day, The Weather
Channel features more than local forecasts and current conditions.
Meteorologists show you color radar, maps in motion and satellite photos.
And don't miss our special forecasts like the Boat and Beach report or
Sports Weather, to plan your free time.
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel. Only on cable.
Cable Channel 19
471-9143
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the diseases
appear suddenly, year's after exposure. Today numerous
SHIPYARD WORKERS. MASONS, and PIPEFITTERS
of the 1930s-l970'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
given Saturday morning at
9:30 in the Vo-Tech School
gym. Equipment will be
issued at this time.
Each candidate must have a
check or money order for $20
made payable to the Quincy
Public Schools Athletic
Fund, covering the users fee
which has been implemented
this year. No cash will be
accepted.
Practice will begin on
Thursday, Aug. 22, at noon at
Faxon Field.
Save G:is and Mo.i : *
Shop Loj:;lly.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to S Monday thru Friday ■ Thursday Night til 9
Thmniay, Augmt IS, IMS Qaincy Soa Twf 21
Chowder Cup Hockey
At Youth Arena
The second annual
Chowder Cup hockey series
between the New England
Pro-Am Junior all-stars and
teams from Detroit, Chicago
and a Philadelphia-New York
combine will get under way
tonight (Thursday) at 7
o'clock at the Quincy Youth
Arena, where the New Eng-
land Pro-Am League plays all
its games.
The series will continue on
Friday at 7 p.n., Saturday at
1 p.m. and on Sunday with
the consolation game at 1
and the championship game
at 3.
The N. E. team has 12
players drafted by NFL
teams and the visiting clubs
have seven draft choices.
Among the New England
players are Danny Shea of
Quincy, Paul Marshall of
Quincy, drafted by the Phila-
delphia Flyers; Kevin Hef-
fernan and Tim Sweeney of
Weymouth North High
School, Perry Floria, a fourth
round draft choice in the
NFL; Dave Buckley of Boston
College, Tommy Mutch of
Canton, Tommy Sasso of
Babson College, Greg Polak,
drafted by the New Jersey
Devils; Jay Rose, a Detroit
Red Wings draft choice; Paul
Stanton of the U. of Wiscon-
sin, Chris Stapleton of BC,
Tommy Ryan of BU and
goalies David Littman of BC
and Dave Delfino of the U. of
Lowell.
The coaches are John
Cunniff, a special assign-
ment scout for the Hartford
Whalers, and Don Cahoon,
U. of Lowell coach.
The uniforms for the N. E.
team have again been
donated by Boston Bruins
general manager Harry
Sinden.
Tickets are $4 per game or
$12 for the entire series.
Marshall On Pro-Am
All Star Team
Paul Marshall, a native of
Quincy, is one of 24 players
selected to the New England
Pro-Am Hockey League
Junior Division All-Star
team.
Sponsored in part by the
Boston Bruins, the Boston
area junior team will compete
in the second annual Chowder
Cup Tournament to be held
Aug. 15-18 at the Quincy
Youth Hockey Arena.
The four-day, round robin
tournament will bring
together the best junior aged
players from both the east and
west. Also scheduled to
compete for the Chowder Cup
are junior teams from
Chicago, Detroit and New
York.
Marshall, a graduate of
Boston College High School,
has been playing in the New
England Pro-Am Hockey
League all summer. A recent
pick of the Philadelphia
Flyers in the 1985 National
Hockey League entry draft,
he is scheduled to attend
Boston College in September.
He is the son of Sheriff and
Mrs. Clifford Marshall of
Quincy Point.
Many of the best high
school and junior players and
1988 Olympic hopefuls from
the east and west wiii compete
in the tournament. Tickets are
priced at $4 for each session
(two games per session) and
will be available at the door.
Children under 12, when
accompanied by an adult, will
be admitted free of charge.
The round robin format
will be followed for the first
three days of the tournament,
on Thursday and Friday,
games will be held at 6:30 and
8:45 p.m.. and on Saturday at
I and 3 in the afternoon. The
consolation game will be held
on Sunday at I followed by
the championship game at 3
p.m.
SYC Expansion Meeting Aug. 22
A community meeting to
discuss the proposed
expansion of the Squantum
Yacht Club will be held
Squantum Sailors
Register Saturday
The Squantum Sailors of
the Quincy Youth Football
League will hold registration
Saturday from noon to 3 p.m.
at the home of Bill Wysocki,
1 1 Deerfield St., Squantum.
Each candidate must have a
copy of his birth certificate
and a $25 registration fee.
Thursday, Aug. 22. at 7:30
p.m.
The meeting will take place
in the Squantum Yacht Club.
646 Quincy Shore Dr.
For further information,
call the Metropolitan District
Commission's Office of
Community Affairs at 727-
5033.
7~S-
II
HUM
3
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
Foreign/Domestic
Cart A Truck*
NEW RADIATORS
ft HEATERS, WATER
PUMPS/MARINE
MANIFOLD,
COMPLETE AIR
COND. SERVICE
328-7464
UO-T-
179 W SQUANTUM ST
N QUINCY
NEAR NO T
S
NEW ENGLAND
CHOWDER CUP
TOURNAMENT
Sponsored By
New England Pro-Am
Hockey League
Junior age teams from Detroit, Chicago,
Philadelphia, New York vs
New England Junior Bruins
At
Quincy Youth Arena
Teams sponsored by
NHL Red Wings, Blackhawks,
Rangers and Boston Bruins
Thurs. 7:00 P.M.
Fri. 7:00 P.M. Sat. 1:00 P.M.
Sun. Championship
1:00 P.M. & 3 P.M.
| SUBSCRIPTION FORM VHI
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
Quincy £fcuca.
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 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $1100
[] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $14.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
fc
J
THE BRYAN POST VFW baseball team, champions of the Quincy Junior League. Front
from left Christine Barrett, Eddie Costello, Robbie O'Connor, Mark C ahill, Mark Walsh, Mike
(.eddis, Dave Bogan and Scott Dunn. Back, Coach Gus DeBeor, Sean Donovan, Donnie
Anderson, Richie MacDonald, Brian Zimmerman, Coach Ted Stevenson, Steve Carroll and
Kevin Mullay.
North Physical Exams Set For Saturday
Physical exams for the
North Quincy High football
team will be given Saturday
at 8 a.m. in the North gym.
Equipment will also be
issued at this time.
Make-up physicals will be
given on Saturday, Aug. 24,
at8a.m.
All candidates must have a
signed parental consent card
and a check or money order
for $20 made payable to the
Quincy Public Schools Ath-
letic Fund. Cash will not be
accepted. Without the $20
users fee and signed parental
consent card, no equipment
will be issued.
Practice will start Thurs-
day, Aug. 22. at 6 p.m., at
Cavanagh Field. All players
must attend this opening
practice.
Sun
Videos
Preserve those precious persona/
moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
seen again . . . and again.
We have a complete video cassette recording
service specializing in:
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Testimonials
• Birthday Parties
• Lectures
• Seminars
• Corporate Meetings
And other special events
We do it right and at the right price
For further information write or call:
cy
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
* *" *\ » *t T • ' » ( I I r « * I. If I ' » i 1 . I
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, August IS, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
David Day
Elected Historical
Society President
The 1985 annual meeting
of the Quincy Historical
Society was held recently at
the Adams Academy Build-
ing, 8 Adams St., Quincy
Center. At the meeting, the
following were elected
officers of the Society:
David R. Day, President;
Joyce I. Baker, first vice
gooK Nook
Fridays at 3&5
ch.3, QCTV
7
president; Robert W.
Sillen, second vice presi-
dent; William P. Farrar,
treasurer; Deborah A.
Northall, secretary; H.
Hobart Holly, historian.
Also elected to serve as
trustees were:
Mary J. Clark. Albert J.
Grenier, Herbert F. Morris,
Doris S. Oberg, Stephen C.
Ricciardi, Kathleen A.
Sullivan-Moran.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5
Save Gas and Money. .
Shop Locally.
ssssssssssssssssssss
Lobster
_^.-w 140 Granite St
Fried FoodsareTack ********
at Quincy Lobster
472-1230
Call To Order
Of 9* ,.
^^ m corn and butter
V (Sunday Only)
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
Live Select Lobsters Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
, No Freshet Fish ft Ann Pitol
Alfredo's
H
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod *5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters '10.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 - 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 1 0:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sot. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Resident Attending Nancy Nelson Elected
Tanglewood Institute Choral Society President
Kathie Webb of Quincy is
attending the Boston Uni-
versity Tanglewood Institute.
Webb, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Webb of
Weymouth, is enrolled in the
Listening and Analysis
Seminar. A 1973 graduate of
Eastern Nazarene College,
she has participated in the
New England Regional Arts
Training Symposium spon-
sored by the Massachusetts
Commission of Arts for the
Handicapped and the
Massachusetts Department
of Education. Her honors
include an Association for
Individuals with Disabilities
Scholarship for music
studies.
The Boston University
Tanglewood Institute, in
association with the Berk-
shire Music Center, is now in
its 20th season. Located in
Lenox, the Institute offers 13
musical programs with in-
KATHIE WEBB
struction from members ot
the Boston Symphony
Orchestra and other promin-
ent musicians and music
educators from around the
country.
Over 300 students from the
United States and several
foreign countries are accept-
ed to the Institute after com-
petitive auditioning, which
includes at least three solo
works.
Musical Stars On WJDA Sunday
Quincy Radio Station
WJDA's weekly show Musi-
cal, will spotlight musical
stars Sunday, Aug. 18 from 1
to 4 p.m.
Program director Roy Lind
said the program features
the most popular stars of the
Hollywood screen including
the most popular.
ALPINE
TvTl
A Good
Ploce To Eat
33lnd*p«nd«nc« Avt.. Qulncv 479-51 13 IfASONAIlE P*KIS
RESTAl
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials^
Dinner Served Sun. to Thur*. till 9:45 p.m
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 81
fcHUCK WAGON ( °-?r^
FAMILY RESTAURANT ( «>bgr|
"no ;2&|
FANCY CHINA . . .2w|
Just 22 years of ■
Great Food!" '
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< -H.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood ■ Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA
l
I
I
I
l
I
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore Rive^Bridge Rotary) «-»/> -i f\i r\
NCW HOWS Sun.-Thurs. Horn.. 10 p.m. \ . 479"707t
Fr i 1 Sal. 1 1 am.-l 1 p m."
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
)
Nancy H. Nelson of
Wollaston has been elected
as fourth president of the
Quincy Choral Society.
She succeeds Ronald
Jensen of Milton who
served as president for the
past two years.
Mrs. Nelson was a found-
ing member of the Choral
Society which was organ-
ized in 1981.
Along with her husband,
Andy, Ed and Nancy De-
Bruyn of Milton and Dick
and Dorothy Cutler also of
Milton, she was instru-
mental in forming the first
choral society in Quincy in
over 40 years.
Also announced by the
Board of Directors of the
choral group are the
elections of Fred Mac-
Millan, Squantum, vice
president: Martha Mc-
Mahon, Milton, treasurer;
and Diane Murphy, North
Quincy, secretary.
The society rehearses
Monday evenings at East
Congregational Church of
Milton beginning the first
Monday after Labor Day.
Experienced altos, tenors
and basses are welcome to
join.
Jazz, Folk Music
At Beechwood Center
Live jazz and folk music
will open the Beechwood
Coffeehouse Aug. 21 from
7:30 to 10 p.m. at the
Beechwood Community Life
Center, 225 Fenno St.,
Quincy.
Entertainment will include
the Bevan Manson Jazz Trio,
folk musician Joe Buckman,
and additional surprise
appearance by Beechwood
Music School faculty.
The Coffeehouse will be
open one night each month
with different featured
performers as well as informal
musical events.
Refreshments will be
available. All ages are
welcome and a $2 donation
will be gratefully accepted.
Resident Among Finishers
In Bridge Tourney
Larry Schell, Gilson Rd..
Quincy. and Steven Schwartz
were Master point winners at
the 1985 Summer North
American Championships of
the American Contract
Bridge League held recently
ill f •)« Vr>f7flS, prM'
They tied for fifth place
overall in a 49cr Pairs, a
game designed for players
with fewer than 50 master-
points.
There were 212 players
competing in the event.
NQBPA Bus Trip
To Seabrook Sept. 14
The Norih Quincy Busi-
ness and Professional Asso-
ciation will sponsor a bus trip
to Seabrook Greyhound Park,
New Hampshire, Saturday.
Sept. 14.
Buses will leave Vane St.
parking lot at 6 p.m.
Tickets are $18 and include
r> full roiirsr Hf-cf dinner, hii^
trip, admission to park, pro-
gram, tax and tip.
Tickets may be purchased
a< 'hesc stores:
Accent Upholstery, Paul,
.128-5228; Corbin's, Carmela.
328-1926; Encore, Gail,
328-1179; Kids Korner.
Dottic. 773-6291.
•
•'Irs PURF£cm\
NOW OPEN
t
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f
Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
Featuring
Smooth, Cool, Creamy
Ice Cream
Crisp, Refreshing
Italian Ices
Ice Cream Cakes & Pies
All Freshly Made Right Here
%
i
t
t
\WYIT-IT'SPURFECT!/
••«.•»•
OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 11
*■
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
Thursday, August 15, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 23
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems from Aug. 15 to
Aug. 22.
Thursday, Aug. 15
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. The Uncle Ducky Show
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs to be
announced
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9:00 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7:00 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase:
health & fitness
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9:00 Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
Friday, Aug. 16
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3:00 p.m. The Library Book
Nook: Picture Book story hour
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4:00 p.m. Senior Smarts (R) the
senior dating game
4:30 p.m.- The Animal Rights
Series: Priscilla Chapman,
Executive Director. Sierra Club,
New England
5:00 p.m. The Library Book
Nook (R)
The American Channel 5 & 55
10:00 p.m. Tell Me A Story
10:30 a.m. Talk About the Mind
11:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase:
Health & Fitness
3:00 p.m. The Library Book
Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4:00 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5:00 p.m. The Library Book
Nook (R)
Sunday, Aug. 18
3:00 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
4:00 p.m. Faith in Action: Sue
Cook, Duxbury, Ma. talks about
trips behind the Iron Curtain with
Choral Groups
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room:
host Bob Aicardi with movie
reviews of Cocoon, Goonies and
St. Elmo's Fire.
8:00 p.m. Summerfest: (R) Talent
show directed by Ed Bennett
The American Channel 5 & 55
3:00 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
4:00 p.m. Faith in Action
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8:00 p.m. Summerfest: (R)
Monday, Aug. 19
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Sportalk
8:00 p.m. Aleph
8:30 p.m. Solidarity
9:00 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
9:30 p.m. The Catholic Charities
Story
The American Channel 5 & 55
7:30 p.m. Sportalk
8:00 p.m. Aleph
8:30 p.m. Solidarity #
9:00 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
Help your1
HEART
FUNDW
Amtrxan Heart Assoc i
W0LLAST0N
THEATER
14 BEALE ST.
773-4600
I
Wed. & Thurs. Aug 14 & 15
Harrison Ford
"WITNESS" (R)
Eve's 700 Only
STARTS FRI. AUG 16
Madonna Returns In
"DESPERATELY SEEKING
SUSAN" (PG-13)
Offbeat, Screwball Comedy
Mistaken Identity is Harmful
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 915
Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues. Dollar Night
Admission '2.00 20 * Over '150
9:30 p.m.
STory
Story
The Catholic Charities
Tuesday, Aug. 20
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Second Opinion (R)
8:00 p.m. Canadian Travel Film:
Winter in Ontario
8:30 p.m. Sports-to be announced
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Play Golf My Wav No.
2
7:00 p.m. Cable Update
7:30 p.m. Creative Stitchery
8:00 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
8:30 p.m. Talk About The Mind
Wednesday, Aug. 21:
6:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7 p.m. Summerfest (R)
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Play Golf My Way #3
7 p.m. Tell Me A Story
7:30 p.m. Evan Korey
8 p.m. Small Business Special
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
Thursday, Aug. 22:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Nasa: History #2 Before
Saturn
8 p.m. Public Affairs: to be
announced
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Nasa
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
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 PM.
Thursdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M.,
7:30 P.M.
Fridays. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:M P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M.. 2 P.M.
John King Guest
On Cable Talk
John King, general
manager of Quincy Cable-
systems, is this week's guest
on Quincy Community Tele-
vision's longest running
public affairs program Cable
Talk.
Program host John
Noonan, of Quincy Sun Ch.
H will disci!" with Mr. Kinp
recent developments in the
cable TV industry, the MTV
controversy, the stock buyout
of local investors, and the
use of satellite dishes by
local lounges and bars.
Cable Talk can be seen
Thursday at 9 p.m.
Quincy Cable Ch. 3.
on
QyOQQfiQQyiWQQ>
WdcwM T# The WtH Of
'£lWJEbEXPRESSSS
%
419 Hancock St. Rte. 3 A (niar Billings Rd.)
AUGUST IS
HOT 'N HORRIBLE MONTH
Horror Movie Specials
% 1 50 Non-Members $Q00
Members Rental ^ I Rental O
P.S. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
Video ATI lOCA VISA MASHRCMD
Posipoft 4/ I - I V J V AMERICAN EXPRESS
«WWWTTOfflra
TONY'S
PIZZA
&SUBS
662 Hancock St.
(cor. of Beach) Wollaston
SUMMER TIME SPECIALS
With this coupon - Unlimited amounts
Any Sub Sandwich on Menu
Small $1.75 Large $2.00
SALADS
Tossed Green $1 .50 Chef $1 .79
Italian Antipasto $1 .79 Greek '1 .79
L.
All Food Items Plus Tax
472-8868
j
Home Run Road Race
On Sun. Ch. 8 Friday
The sixth annual Home
Run Road Race sponsored by
the Wollaston Credit Union
and the Quincy Youth Com-
mission will be shown Friday
at 8 p.m. on Quincy Sun Ch.
8.
The special feature will
follow the 7:30 p.m. Sun
Video News Report and will
be repeated Friday, Aug. 23
at 5:30 p.m.
More than 300 runners
took part in the race which
covered 6.2 miles.
Program host Frank Cam-
marata interviews race coor-
dinators Brian Buckley and
Sherry Mele.
Cammarata also inter-
views former baseball star
and manager Sam Mele who
was the official starter for the
race.
The television special is
sponsored by the Wollaston
Credit Union.
Special Programs
Next Week On Sun Ch. 8
The Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Video News report will be
suspended next week as the
news team takes a vacation.
Special programs will be
shown during the week at 5:30
p.m.
The Schedule:
Monday, Aug. 19: Koch
Club Flag Day Parade.
Tuesday, Aug. 20: The Miss
Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant.
Wednesday, Aug. 21: A
Tribute To Fr. Joseph
Downey. The pastor of St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point, is honored on the 40th
anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood.
Thursday, Aug. 22:
Best of Summerfest, '85.
The
Friday, Aug. 23: The Home
Run Road Race.
The Sun Ch. 8 Video News
Report will resume Monday,
Aug. 26 at 5:30 p.m.
Shyness 'Psychology Tonight' Topic
Jonathon Cheek, professor
of Psychology at Wellesley
College, will join host Tim
Lynch on 'Psychology To-
night' in Quincy, Milton and
Randolph on Ch. 3 August
21, at 8:30 p.m.
Cheek will discuss his re-
search on shyness, which he
is using in the development
of his new textbook on this
subject.
Save Gas and Money-
Shop Locally.
20% OFF
On Any Item
471-6086
DAY OR EVENING!
With This Ad
SULLIVAN'S CORNER
1043 Hancock Street
Wednesday Saturday 10:30 - 5:3Q
• Antiques • Collectibles
• Used Furniture
Bought & Sold
VINCENT P.
SULLIVAN
Appraiser - Auctioneer
Offer Expires
8/17/85
• Estates Liquidated • Auctions Conducted,
Licensed & Bonded • known For Honesty, Integrity
and Discretion • Daily House Calls By Appointment
~ References On Request
Danger is on the horizon in RED DAWN
Jennifer Beats. Matthew Brodenck
and Jean Stapleton star m
CINDERELLA
A Showtime Original
SHOWTIME®
WE MAKE jf ^^2!
TM Traoemariu of Shov4ime/ Trie Movie Channellnc (PShowtime/TheMovieChannellnc 1965 All rights reserved
The Eyes t^T of Quincy
Call now 471-9143
l>Rf 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 15, 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
WOOIS ?)
STARSCOPE
Clare Annswell
GRAMPA'S BOY
ALL EXCITED A30Ur
POLITICS
BUT HE HEVBR.
LOSES AaJ
AQemet^r
*.My-.../C#H
Tarn
t-it-\i
By Foster Moore
CM/ GO AHEAD AN'
STAKVE/ -
TWITCH
I'D UIKE ONE OF
YOUR WHOPPER
BURGERS TO SO/
"^TT
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
WEEK OF: AUGUST 15
AQUARIUS - January 2 1 -February 19
Remote travel idea may b* realized bv lfw t*ml "I ilus ih'iNnI I It mi I
hesitate t<i ,isk <|uesiions throughout tin1 week, il s the itnhy Miiy you'll
yt'l (ill I 111' answers
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Older relatives respond to yotll i ■ msuit-r iiln hi Routine ihoies <ire
anything hut routine iln-. wn'k; reirutl the help of youngsteis
Weekend favors spontaneous iHJlllH]s <nnl u->its
ARIES - March 21-April 20
Yon find relatives generous with their advice :l not with then finaiu itil
support Intuitive powers are potent If tackling new problems woik
with established solutions
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Little difficulties can disturb you more thai) they should yet you
respond well to tremendous challenges Creative ventures can prove
profitable in the long term
GEMINI - May 23 June 21
Avoid shortcuts in any task, no matter how seemingly trivial Surprise
guests make for an eventful weekend If traveling with a companion
compromise is important
CANCER - June 22-July 22
If traveling or at home, the focus is on extended family You can learn
much from older relatives, and you may be spending enjoyable flours
leafing through albums
LEO - July 23 August 22
Small jobs can balloon into major project*; you could be assuming a
role of vast responsibility The key is to set up effe< tive systems Avoid
playing matchmaker tjiis week
VIRGO - August 23 September 22
Career ideas show signs of promise, but don't reveal them till they're
ready for presentation You lake I key role in community event
Opportunity may open ior earning spare cash
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Good week for launching diet or enforcing a budget Self control is
unusually strong and there is a worthy goal In work toward Social life
perks up noticeably
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
An upbeat week socially, but be sure you keep your calendar up to
date. Spontaneous travel is featured, along with opportunities foi
reconciliation. Stay informed of current happenings
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Prepare for changing moods of friends, changes in scenery if leveling
to familiar places, changes at workplace Writing talents are sharp
Why not record your observations?
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
A little bit of luck comes your way and morale soars If involved In a
debate, stick to familiar topics. People in high places are observing
your style and creative flair.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're ruled by 'he sun. which makes you confident, pround. bright,
cheerful and warmhearted You lend to be a showoff too. and can be
domineering Friendship is the theme of the next ten months A
lifelong union may be forged early in the next ye.ir
BORN THIS WEEK
August 15th. actress Janice Rule. loth, actor Robert Culp. 17th.
actress Maureen O'Hara: 18th. actress Shelly Winters. 19th. actress
Jill St John: 20th. actor Van Johnson. 21st. actor Clarence Williams
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3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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Furnished
with weapons
12. Uncom-
fortable
14. Female parent
15. Girl's name
16. Looked at
17. Electrified
particle
18. Engrossed
20. Point of
compass
21. Poker stake
22. Trembling
24. Washes
lightly
26. God of love
28.
29.
31.
33.
36.
37.
39.
40.
41.
43.
45.
46.
47.
New Zealand
Clan
Compared to
Us
Peruvian tribe
That girl
Plotinum wire
loop
Metal
container
Rough lava
Humiliation
Author
Italian coin
Three spots
Compass
point
DOWN
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5. Hairless
6. Mineral rock
7. Port of to be
8. Secluded
9. Golden king
1 1 . Natives of
Denmark
12. Varioblestar
13. Malt
beverage
17. Deceptive
19. Kind of gull
21. Against
23. Negative
word
25. Diphthong
27. Vows
29. Melt
30. Vital organ
32. Double curve
34. Walking stick
35. Social insect
37. Heed
38. Lompreys
41. Consumed
42. Prefix, wrong
44. SonofMiled
Thursday, August IS, I9S5 Quincy Sua Page 25
QPA Personnel Consultants First
Tenant In Hancock Building
QPA Personnel Consultants
are the first tenants in the
newly renovated Hancock
Office Building on Hancock
St., across from the Quincy
MBTA station.
The former Elks Hall
building recently underwent a
$1.7 million renovation to
provide necessary office space
for professional firms
interested in the increased
growth of Quincy.
Michael J. O'Mara,
president of QPA Personnel
Consultants said the decision
to open the branch office
came after extensive research
of the need for administrative
support staff in the
community.
"We are looking forward to
contributing to the future
growth of business on the
South Shore," O'Mara said.
"Since 1980, Quincy has
undergone substantial
rehabilitation and large
companies and organizations,
such as the corporate
headquarters for Stop & Shop
and Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Education, have
relocated in Quincy. This
renewed business interest
confirms the wisdom of our
decision to open our first
branch office in Quincy."
O'Mara founded QPA
Personnel to provide
secretarial and administrative
Joseph Shaughnessy
Newman Prep Graduate
Joseph R. Shaughnessy of
Quincy, was presented the
Gerald McHugh Memorial
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2004E1
Estate of JULIA STAND-
RYCK 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 of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
JULIANNA O'BRIEN of Quin-
cy in the County of Norfolk be
appointed executrix named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
It 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 Sep-
tember 4. 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
fifth day of August in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eightv-fivc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/15/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 85D0%1-D1
LINDA GOLDEN Plaintiff
vs. JOHN ARTHUR GOLDEN
Defendant.
Summons by publication.
To the above-named Defen-
dant: John Arthur Golden.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff. Linda Golden,
seeking Divorce and Custody
of her child, John Golden.
You arc. required to serve
upon Tyler H. Fox. Esq.. plain-
tiffs attorney, whose address
is 1245 Hancock St.. Quincy.
MA 02169 your answer on or
before October 23. 1985. 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 ol
the Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq.. First Judge of
said Court at Dedham. July 16.
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
8/8-15-22/85
Scholarship at The New
Preparatory School's 62nd
commencement.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2029E1
Estate of JOSEPH CAS-
TRUCC1 late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
w ill of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that CORA M.
CASTRUCC1 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 Sep-
tember 4. 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 Rulc2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
fifth day of August in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and cightv-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/15/85
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
02108
TEL. (017)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: Northeast Quin-
cy Trust
Location: Brackctt Street
Purpose: Connection to
serve a 228 unit residential
and office facility (3079)
Proposed Action: Tentative
Determination to Issue
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures arc 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
davs of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon
Director
8 15/85
v, , i.. i ih.ui >o U1C
professions, corporations and
industries in the greater
Boston area.
The Hancock Office
Building is part of a master
plan to revitalize the
downtown Quincy business
district. The renovation,
which preserved the federal
style brick and granite
exterior with arched
paladium-style windows and
columned entrance, trans-
formed the interior into a
thoroughly contemporary
office environment. The
location is surrounded by
financial institutions, service
industries, restaurants and
shopping facilities.
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
J»Wa
%^
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/ Allergists
Pyschptherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
AttlHatlom. Quincy City Hospital, Tuft* N.E. Medical Center
Boaton University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy tor individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, LI.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Physical Tnerapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6-8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
• > • < I . • . • ■ I . ■ «
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, August IS, 1985
K^CLflSSIFIEDADS!
WANTED
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Family Homes For the Elderly
The Family Care Program at
Massachusetts General Hospital
seeks homes for adults who cannot
live alone and wish to live with a
family.
Families receive payment and
support services from our staff
Call: Family Care Program
726-2640
8/15
SUPERINTENDENCY
UNION NO. 31
And
SILVER LAKE
REGIONAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
NOTICE OF
VACANCIES
Applications will be accept-
for the following positions
until Thursday, Aug. 8, 1985
SPECIAL NEEDS
AIDES
Applicants may apply to Paul
A. Squarcia, Superintendent,
Administration Building, 130
Pembroke St., Kingston, MA
02364. Tel: 585-4313.
8'15
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
wr?
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2047A1
Estate of CATHERINE V.
BARRY late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovc-captioned
matter praying that PAUL E.
BARRY of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administrator of said estate
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on Sep-
tember 4. 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
fifth day of August in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/15/85
PERSONAL
,«« i, «ari of Jesus be
juored, glorified, loved and preserved
throughout the world now and forever
Sacred heart of Jesus, pray for us, St
Jude. the worker of miracles, pray for
us St. Jude the helper of the hopeless,
pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a
day for 9 days and by the Bth day your
prayer will be answered. This prayer
has never been known to fail Thank
you blessed mother. Publication
promised My prayer has been
answered
P.M.
8/15
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C.G. Lie.
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve. 9/5
Household Furnishings
SALE
Round mirror, bureau, good aqua
studio couch, small desk, round
dinette set-chairs, occasional
chairs, colorful art pictures.
Prefer bought all. 828-8562 after
7 p.m. Bids accepted.
8/15
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
I305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02I69
Invites sealed bids/ proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
«x tra money by building 3
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Cemetery
Dept.-
Public Works
Dept-
Park-Forestry
Dept-
Heavy Duty
Tractor-Loader-
Back hoe
Litter
Containers
Provide and
Install One
(I) Hydraulic
Articulated Crane
Sept. 4. I985 at 10:00 A.M.
Sept. 4, I985 at 10:30 A.M.
Sept. 4. 1985 at 11:00 A.M.
Detailed specifications aie 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 bereceived
at the office of the Purchasing Agent until the time and dale 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" wit h 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 for the City.
McCauley. Mayor
Purchasing Agent
Robert I
8 13 85
Francis X.
Denvir. Jr.
HELP WANTED
Looking For Fall Employment?
Need Child Care?
Beginning in September we will be offering training oppor-
tunities for nursing assistants. For applicants with children,
we offer ON SITE licensed day care with quality programming
for your toddler or pre-schooler at low, low rates.
The Welch facilities are recognized leaders in geriatric care.
We have a sincere interest in developing our staff's talents,
and provide a professional environment in which you can
grow. We offer competitive wages and benefits.
If you enjoy helping people and are willing to work on a day,
evening or night 8 or 12 hour shift, reserve your space today.
Two fine locations to choose from;
John Scott Housing Nursing
and Rehabilitation Center
233 Middle Street
Braintree, MA 02184
for appt. call
Mr. Nolan at 843-1860
Colonial Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center
125 Broad Street
Weymouth, MA 02188
for appt. call
Mr. Meade at 337-3121
An equal opportunity employer
FREE Kit & Supplies
Demonstrate toys & gifts. No
delivering or collecting. Average
$10 per hours. Call:
878-4856 or 837-1807
8/15
Excellent Income
For part time home assembly
work For info, call 312-741-
8400, IH 1815
8/15
OPPORTUNITIES
Business
Opportunity
Are you making
what you're worth?
Make '25,000 Part-time
No Experience Necessary
No. 1 Fastest Growing
Herbal Diet & Nutritional
Company in America
Call collect:
518-393-3834
8/8
HELP WANTED
Cleaning personnel needed part-
time mornings 6-9 am Mon-Sat.
Quincy area. For more info call
toll free 1-800-343-1801
8/15
BOOKKEEPER
Quincy insurance agency-
utilizing a data processing
service has a permanent
position for a full charge
bookkeeper. This is an
excellent opportunity includ-
ing many employee benefits
and pleasant working
conditions. Salary open.
For interview, submit resume to:
BOX 12
THE QUINCY SUN
QUINCY, MA 02169
8/15
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
PERSONAL
ST. JUDE
NOVENA:
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved 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 help of the hopeless pray for
us Say this prayer 9 times a day. by the
8th day your prayer will be answered. It
has never been known to fail
Publication must be promised. My
prayers have been answered
WK
8/15
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT O
Holy Spirit. You who enlightens me
who illuminates all things so I may
attain my goal You who gives me the
divine gift of forgiving and forgetting
the evil done to me and who is ever with
me at all moments of my life I wish
during this short dialoguo with You to
thank You for everything and to
contirm once again my wish to never
be separated from you. even and in
spite of all material distractions I
desire to be with you in eternal gloiy
Thank You lor 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 if it appears to be of
difficult nature Then published with
instructions as soon as possible, with
your initials c&M
8/15
Open your own beautiful
Children's Store. Infant to Pre-
Teen. Nationally known brands
'Health Tex 'Donmoor 'Lee
•Levi 'Chic 'Buster Brown 'Izod
'Her Majesty 'Nannette 'Feltman
and many more. Furniture-
accessories and toys by Gerber
and Nod-A-Way. $14,900.00 to
$17.900 00 includes beginning
inventory-training -fixtures-
grand opening promotions and
round trip air fare for one. Call
today. We can have your store
opened in 15 days. Prestige
Fashions. 501-329-8327.
8/15
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages.
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master s degrees.
472-7102
9/19
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.
Quincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
328-5967
TF
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate- and
advanced students.
773-4777
1/23
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals M85 - '250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TF.
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext GH-3019 for information
10/3
Thursday, August 15, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 27
HE LP WANTED
SALES PERSON WANTED
2 Positions Available
7 am - 3 pm
Part Time, Mon-Fri.
Apply in Person
O'Brien's Bakery
9 Beale St., Wollaston
a/22
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Established small defense contractor, tank
parts, needs Project Mgr., experienced in
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8/15
SERVICES
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John F.
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Brick, Block, Stone,
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472-6900
and
849-1814
8/22
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
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Runs like a charm! s950. or best
offer 773-3148
8/15
FOR SALE
Moving - One small, one large
room air-conditioner. Excellent
condition $50 00 each. Silver
mink stole, small size - excellent
condition $100 00 or best
offer 472-0771.
8n5_
AUTO FOR SALE
1975 Triumph Spit Fire
$650.00
Call after 5 p.m.
328-7377
8/15
BIG MAN'S
CLOTHES
Call after 5 p.m. Dress pants.
Overcoat with lining. Suit
328-0969
B/15
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombard! (res ) 328-7435
9/12
MANIAC PRODUCTIONS
ADVERTISING CONCEPTS
that are fresh, new and
appealing to people of all ages.
331-3087, Mr. Scot
8/15
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
10/24
ROGER W. ELLIS
Home Improvements
Ceramic Tile-Installation and
repair. Minor plumbing repairs,
drain cleaning, appliance
hook-up. All work guaranteed.
Insured Call Roger 769-9250.
8/22
PAPER
& PAINTING
Light Carpentry & Masonry.
Call Peter
472-5435
8/15
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PAUL J. JENKINS
Attorney at Law
986-6482/986-8734
Divorces from $200.00
8/15
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them Call Lee tor a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
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471-5133
11/7
CLEAN SWEEP
Cellars Attics
Yards Garages
Cleaned & ruobish removed.
Ask for Paul
337-0196 after 5 p.m.
9/19
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
8/15
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
>
Standard T.V.
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We service most major brands
Weekendand evening service available
^8 1554 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. 472-7487 i
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8/29
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Bob Morancy
Lic.#A9897
Commercial & Residential
Free estimates Insured
337-0394
9/5
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20 Years Experience
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9/19
Appliance
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ON ALL
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& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So. Quincy
472-1710
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We now have a Large Selection
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27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
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QUINCY SUN □ $4. 20 for one insertion, up to 20 words* 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
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Pafe 21 Quincy Sun Thursday, August IS, 1985
,
Farmers' Market Turns
Over 200 Pounds
Produce To Needy
PRODUCE FOR NEEDY — Quincy Farmers' Market donate produce that is left over at the
end of its selling day to local food programs for the needy. From left, Trudy Buckley, volunteer;
John Puleio, farmer; Fr. Frederick Barr, President Inter-Faith Coalition; Red Berberian,
farmer; August Schumacher, Jr., Massachusetts Commissioner of Food and Agriculture, and
foreground, Esther Sanger, founder of the Quincy Crisis Center.
(Quincy Sun photo b\ Fred Robertson)
By DAN CONNELLY
A pilot food program to
help the state's hungry was
launched successfully in
Quincy Center, when, for the
first time a farmer's market
donated fresh produce to a
local food program.
Anneli Jonson, who helped
organize the Quincy Farmer's
Market four years ago,
explained that the growers
turned over more than 200
pounds of a variety of fruits
and vegetables at the end of
the selling day to Nancy
Bishop of the Quincy
if
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when you buy
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A LARGE ORDER
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275 Hancock St.
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Not valid with other offers, coupons c,r
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383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
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wey-bANk
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South Shore's Oldest Savings Bank
Community Action Emer-
gency Food Program, 372
Granite St., which she loaded
into an agency van for
distribution to centers
programmed by that
organization.
Jonson, who is with the
Norfolk County Extension
Service— Nutrition Agency
and headquartered at the JFK
Health Center, was delighted
with the response received so
far with the pilot plan.
"The beauty with this
program," said Jonson, "is
that the farming community
can be hooked directly to the
needy and help them. No red
tape. A one-on-one exchange
of goodwill over costs
between sheltering coalitions
in Quincy and the farmers."
Jonson also urged only
groups involved in programs
to help feed the needy should
contact her at 479-1601 for
more information about the
program.
State Agriculture Com-
missioner August Schu-
macher Jr., his aide, Janet
Christensen, joined Quincy
Mayor Francis X. McCauley,
State Sen. Paul Harold, and
Rev. Fred Barr, president of
the Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition, at
Quincy Farmers' Market to
observe the pilot program in
action.
According to Schumacher,
the transportation costs and
possibly some of the
purchasing costs could be
picked up by the state Food
and Agriculture Department
as the program progresses, he
said the program is an
inexpensive way for the state
to help feed the hungry. If the
program is successful, the
program will be expanded to
include all 50 farmers'
markets in the state, and if
necessary recruit foundations
to help pay the costs, he said.
All 12 growers at the
Quincy market felt the
program was a good idea.
Carl Anderson of Anderson
Farms, who sells fruit at the
market, said, "We load our
trucks with what he hope we
can sell and hopefully we can
get rid of all of it. But if not,
I'd rather give it away than
throw it out."
Kenneth Moll, a farmer
from Hingham, past president
and a founder of the
federation of farmers'
markets in Massachusetts
said, "Having the food go to
the needy allows the farmers
to reap a second harvest.
Farmers grow food for people
to eat, not for it to be thrown
out."
"It is an inexpensive way
for everyone to work
together," said Rev. Fred
Barr. "Now the farming
community can be linked
directly to the needy and help
them."
Father Barr said that while
any donation of food helps,
fresh fruit and vegetables are
especially important because
they help the hungry receive
vitamins and nutrients that
they could not ordinarily get.
Leo Kelly Elected
QCAO Anniversary Chairman
Leo Kelly, former City
Councillor and Board Mem-
ber of Quincy Community
Action Organization, Inc.,
has been elected Chairman
of the 20th anniversary
agency celebration.
Founders of the agency,
incorporated in May of 1965,
included Carmine D'Olim-
pio, Rev. Leo Lynch, Rev.
Bedros Baharian, William
Trifone, Dr. Robert Pruitt,
Gerald Gherardi, Alice
Kowilcik, and the late
Anthony Venna and Dr.
Charles Djerf.
The agency's ongoing
mission is to work toward
elimination of poverty and its
causes in Quincy, while pre-
serving the dignity of the
people.
In commemoration of the
many years of dedicated
service to the community by
its board, staff and volun-
teers, the anniversary year
will conclude Nov. 7, with a
celebration dinner dance for
all its past, present, and con-
tinuing supporters.
For more information, con-
tact the administrative
offices of QCAO at 479-8181 .
FREE
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For every roll processed,
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FOTO FAST, INC.
305 Newport Ave.
(Not good with other offers. Coupon expiree 8/15/85)
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Vol. 17 No. 46
Thursday, August 22, 1985
NANCY POWERS, Director of the Quincy Interfaith Sheltering Coalition, and Atty. Matthew
J. McDonnell, who represents the Coalition, address the members of the Quincy Licensing
Board during Tuesday morning's meeting.
MR. and MRS. EDWARD Percy, owners of Miller Studio which abuts the proposed shelter
for the homeless at 25 Foster St., Quincy Center, listen to License Board hearing proceedings at
City Hall.
(Quincy Sun photos by Fred Robertson)
City To Purchase
183 Acres Of Land
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley signed an order
Tuesday for the city to go
ahead and purchase, from
the estate of Peter G.
Ruscitto, 183 acres of quarry
land in West Quincy for open
space.
McCauley was given the
green light at a special City
Council meeting Monday by
a 7 to 2 vote to appropriate
the $511,844 needed to pur-
chase the land and to author-
ize the sale.
Voting in opposition were
Ward 6 Councillor Joanne
Condon and Ward 5 Council-
lor Stephen McGrath.
Under the agreed terms,
the Ruscitto estate would
return to the city $411,844,
the amount of back taxes and
interest owed to Quincy on
other properties owned by
the Ruscitto estate. The site,
which includes the present
sanitary landfill operated by
the city, would then cost the
city only $100,000.
"This transaction will be
good for the residents of
West Quincy because it will
preserve 183 acres of open
space," said McCauley.
Currently, Quincy is
dumping trash on 113 acres
of the land. Seventy acres are
not included in the city's
dumping lease.
The terms also contain an
indemnification agreement,
which was a cause of concern
among some councillors.
"I'm not going to support
this particular purchase of
the property because we
don't know if the city does or
does not know what we may
be getting ourselves into,"
said McGrath. "As far as
indemnification is concern-
ed, we could be getting our-
selves into potential
problems," he added.
An indemnification agree-
ment means the city of Quin-
cy will not hold the Ruscitto
estate responsible for finan-
cial liability arising from law-
suits due to possible pollu-
tion at the site.
"We're not trying to put
the city's back against the
wall," said Atty. R. Hale
Andrews Jr., who represent-
ed the Ruscitto estate, "but
if someone sues and names
us as well as the city and says
their property was damaged
(Cont'd on Pa^e 2)
Quincy Bay
High Tide
Aug
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
A.M.
4:25
5:22
6:25
7:31
8:38
9:39
10:36
11:26
P.M.
4:49
5:48
6:49
7:53
8:57
9:55
10:49
11:39
Stumbling Blocks
No Solution
On Shelter
For Homeless
By LINDA WILKINS and DAN CONNELLY
What was hoped to be a solution to the controversial issue of a
homeless shelter in Quincy Center was still unresolved after the City
Licensing Board meeting Tuesday.
The Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association, who earlier
Tuesday opposed a shelter at
25 Foster St., Quincy Center,
said it would endorse a new
location sought by the Quincy
Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition behind the Quincy
Police Station near the city
public works garage.
But a letter from Public
Works Commr. Paul
Anderson to Police Chief
Francis Finn, a member of the
Licensing Board, stated that
the area off Sea St. is not
compatible with residential
use.
Anderson, who opposes the
further crowding of the DPW
complex boarded by Sea and
Broad Sts., will meet with
Mayor Francis McCauley,
City Solicitor Joseph (Jay)
MacRitchie, Police Chief
Francis Finn, Building
Inspector Allan MacDonald,
members of the Quincy
Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition, and Atty. Stephen
Keefe who represents Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Percy, owners
of Miller Studio, 17 Foster
St., abuttor to the proposed
shelter.
Finn suggested that this
meeting be held to work out
some sort of solution.
Atty. Matthew McDonnell,
the lawyer for the Sheltering
Coalition said the Coalition
would be willing to entertain
alternative locations but that
if it can't find one Foster St.
would be the location it would
advocate.
Another stumbling block
with the Foster St. location
came when Building
Inspector MacDonald
questioned the planned
dormitory accommodations
that the Coalition was
planning for that building.
In the letter Anderson
pointed out three factors that
brought about his objection
to the newly proposed site.
These objections were:
Safety. I cannot properly
safeguard the individuals
using the shelter due to the
traffic of heavy equipment
within the complex.
Available Space. The
particular site mentioned at
Friday's (August 16, 1985)
meeting is sandwiched
between the Highway
Department's Heavy Equip-
ment Storage Building and a
garage used by your
Department. This site also
borders directly on Town
River. This site is not
appropriate since it would
place the sheltered individuals
in the path of heavy
equipment again endangering
their lives. Second, it is
questionable as to whether or
not any building could or
should be built on the edge of
that wetland. Since it is within
100 feet of a wetland the
Conservation Commission
would have to decide that
issue.
Site Planning. As you are
aware, the City is planning to
replace or upgrade two
facilities located on this site;
Quincy Police Headquarters
and the Dog Pound. Both
facilities are in deplorable
condition and bring great
shame to the City for allowing
them to progress to that point.
As Commissioner of Public
Works I have a responsibility,
one that I take seriously, to
maintain and replace (when
necessary) existing City
Facilities. Maintaining
existing public facilities and
(Cont'd on Page 28)
Baby Locked In Car
A baby was locked in a car
at 5 Maple St. Quincy Sq., on
the hottest day of the year but
police and firefighters came to
the rescue.
They were able to unlock
the car, which apparently had
its keys inside, and free the
unidentified baby last
Thursday when temperatures
reached 93 degrees with high
humidity.
SUMMERTIME means days at the beach with a radio and cold drink to local residents such as
Linne Valanti..
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
T
Page 2 Q .icy Sun Thursday, August 22. 1985
City To Purchase
183 Quarry Acres
(Cont'd from Page I)
and if the) win a judgement
against us, we feel we
weren't under control and
would hate to bear the
financial burden."
"All we're doing with
indemnification is letting
Ruscitto out of any lawsuit,"
said Councillor-at-Large
Richard J. Koch Jr.
He said he did not see how
the Ruscitto estate could be
liable for any pollution at the
dump.
According to Public Works
Commr. Paul Anderson, the
city was notified in 1978 by
the Department of Environ-
mental Quality Engineering
(DEQE) that the landfill was
spewing out leachate and it
could be polluting the land.
"We have leachate, but
we have tested it and it
meets with both federal and
state clean drinking act
standards," said Anderson.
"The term pollution to me
means to make something
unclean, it doesn't mean it's
toxic. There is leachate there
and it is a pollution, but it's
not toxic and it's not
damaging," said Sheets.
In making the agreement,
the council said it will close
the landfill by Dec. 31, 1993
&
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and leave the land as open
space.
"The long and short of it is
that at the end of 1993, we'll
have to be out of there, ' ' said
McCauley.
"We're looking to 263
acres of open space out of
400. It's a tremendous com-
mitment," said Sheets.
"This is comething the
people of West Quincy de-
serve and would be most
pleased with."
"It gives us the opportun-
ity to cooperate with the
MDC land acquisition,"
Anderson said.
The MDC would like to
take 80 acres of land in the
area, part of what it calls
Phase I, for recreation
purposes.
"Tonight, you took much
of our second phase," said
Leo Kelly, Chairman of the
Environmental Control Com-
mission. "I don't know how
much your actions tonight
took of the second phase, but
I hope they took all of it."
Kelly and representatives
of the Appalachian Mountain
Club, the Friends of Blue
Hills, and the MDC were also
present at the council
meeting to present a plan by
the MDC of their proposed
acquisition of Quincy Quarry
Land for recreational
purposes.
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34Coddington Street
Quincy, MA 02169
A public community college under (he auspices of the
Quincy School Committee serving Greater Boston and the South Shore
Shelter Coalition President
Fr. Fred Barr Leaving
Our Lady Good Counsel Parish
The Rev. Fred Barr, a
catholic priest who has
shared his parish ministry
duties with the needs of the
poor and homeless in Quin-
cy, is leaving Our Lady of
Good Counsel parish, Sea
St., Sept. 10, for a new
assignment in Belmont.
Fr. Barr, who has been an
associate with the Pastor, Fr.
James Curtin, at Our Lady
for the past four years, is
being transferred to St.
Luke's.
In a prepared statement to
board members of the Quin-
cy Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition, of which he has
been the president for over a
year, Fr. Barr said:
"What I am about to tell
you brings mixed emotions. I
feel sad that I will no longer
be working with the Quincy
Interfaith Sheltering Coali-
tion as President or for that
matter in any other capacity.
"I also feel gladness for a
new horizon is opening up in
my life -- new horizons, new
opportunities, new chal-
lenges. Cardinal Law has
transferred me from my
mission in Quincy to St.
Luke's in Belmont. The date
of that transfer is Sept. 10.
"In the year and a half I've
worked with you in the coali-
tion I could not even begin to
enumerate the blessings that
I've experienced or the
opportunities for personal
and professional growth that
have been afforded me.
These past months will
always be remembered
warmly and with much
enthusiasm.
FR. FREDERICK BARR
"I also recognize that we
are at this moment in the
midst of intense growth and
negotiations in order to be-
come permanent and viable.
"While the nominating
committee has not yet placed
a slate before us for Septem-
ber's election of board,
executive board and officers,
I want to place in nomination
Fr. William McCarthy,
Pastor of St. John's here in
Quincy, who has devoted so
much of his own ministry, his
parish work and energy to
the needs of the poor and
homeless in Quincy, and who
has devoted so much effort to
our coalition. I hope this does
not seem intrusive or imper-
ialistic on my account.
"Thank you so much for all
you are and have done with
us. Continue to press on with
our mission. September 8 we
will be having an ecumenical
service to begin the 'new
year'. It will also be an
opportunity for me to say
goodbye. Within the context
of that 'evening prayer' a
beginning and an ending will
take place. Because God is
the foundation of who we are
and what we are doing, what
more appropriate way could
we do it."
Fr. Barr said that while he is
looking forward to his new
assignment at St. Luke's
parish in Belmont, he will
miss Quincy and Our Lady of
Counsel parish.
"I have been here for four
years. The folks have been
wonderful.
"I also will miss those
people who I have come to
know and respect here in the
Quincy community.
"My goodbyes also go out
to the Interfaith clergy and the
folks working at the Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition. I also
will miss those I have come to
know and respect in the city's
political community. 1 have
enjoyed working with them. I
hope and pray they continue
to make this city the great city
it is.
"1 especially want to thank
Fr. Peter Martocchio who is
my former pastor at Our Lady
of Counsel, Fr. James Curtin,
our present pastor, Fr.
William McCarthy, pastor of
St. John's Church, who I have
worked closely with in the
shelter, Fr. Neal Heery, local
vicar of Sacred Heart Church,
Nancy Powers, executive
director of the shelter, and
Sister Regina Harrington,
CSJ, director of religious
education and pastoral
assistant at Our Lady of
Counsel."
CD Has Hurricane Kits
This year's Atlantic
hurricane season has
prompted Quincy's Civil
Defense to alert commadores
of yacht clubs and marinas
that literature in an awareness
resource kit on hurricanes is
available.
Deputy Director of Public
Safety Anthony Sicilianosaid
those interested in obtaining
this vital material should
telephone the Quincy CD
office at 472-61 18.
Siciliano, well aware that
the dangers of a catastrophic
hurricane are made more
extreme by the fact that many
people reside on vulnerable
coastal lands, said that
various pamphlets contained
in the packet are also
available to residents at City
Hall, or the Department of
Public Works, 55 Sea St.
The informational bro-
chure on hurricanes is
published by the Federal
Emergency Management
Agency and National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Admin-
istration.
Our 32nd Year
JAZZ
LET'S
DANCE
STUDIO
Nanci McLamon Palmer, Director
BALLET • TAP
Professional Dance Instruction
from Beginner to Advanced
See our pupils featured in:
• "Chorus Line" • Concert on the Green
Company Theatre City Hall Plaza
• CYO Show • Featured Dance Team
Sacred Heart Quincy "Take Five Band"
• And many other opportunities to perform
93 Holbrook Rd., No. Quincy «»miti'« Mti» ciub)
[
Now Also 550 Hancock St., Wollaston Lutheran Church
REGISTRATION
Montclair's Men's Club:
Thur. Sept. 5th 3:30-5 pm
Sat. Sept. 7th 1:00-3 pm
OR CALL 328-7799 ANYTIME
Thursday, August 22, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3
No Basic Change
In Shipyard Decision
There has been no basic
change in General Dynamics'
decision to close the shipyard
in mid- 1986, Gary S. Grimes
told a group of 20 business
and political leaders from
Quincy and the South Shore.
Grimes, vice president-
general manager of the
Quincy shipyard, made the
disclosure at a private
meeting held Thursday at the
Quincy Neighborhood Club,
according to Mayor Francis
McCauley.
The yard has set up an
internal committee that will
talk about recommendations
to General Dynamics on the
future of the yard, said Mc-
Cauley.
"There are three basic
routes to go," said Mc-
Cauley, "dispose of the
shipyard to someone else
who will build ships there,
use it for other industrial
purposes, or for real estate."
"Management wants to
dispose of the shipyard, if
they go that route, to any
group that will continue
employment at the shipyard.
"The committee will make
a recommendation to Gener-
al Dynamics in St. Louis in
the next 90 days.
"At that time, we should
have a better picture of
what's going on at the ship-
yard," said McCauley.
The mayor said he is also
working with the leadership
of Local 5 on a rally Monday,
Aug. 26, at Mclntyre Mall.
"Members of our adminis-
tration will be on the streets
with petitions asking Quincy
residents to sign to keep the
shipyard open for shipbuild-
ing purposes," said Mc-
Cauley.
"We do have that very
skilled workforce at General
Dynamics," said McCauley,
"and we want to keep it
intact."
$4.7 Million In New Construction
A total of 153 permits were
issued by the City of Quincy
Building Department for the
month of July for an
estimated $4,778,746. in
construction.
The building report list of
permits include:
Four one-family dwellings,
$168,200; 1 two-family dwell-
ing, $80,000; 1 three-family
dwelling, $179,000; 1 four
family dwelling, $239,000; 1
multi-family dwelling,
$260,000; 3 mercantile
(office, automotive build-
ings, restaurant),
$2,496,000.
Also 84 residential altera-
tions, $468,462; 13 other
alterations, $137,760;
removals, $31,800; signs,
$21,950; 20 miscellaneous,
$696,574.
The department also re-
ported receipts for July was
$28,081, and receipts for
public safety inspections
came to $240.
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EXPLOSIVE EXPERIENCE - David Mahon, left, of 25 Vine St., Quincy, and Paul Hampe,
right, of Walpole, watch as instructor Joseph Delaney prepares to lower dynamite stick into
hole in floor of quarry during training session at the New England Laborers' Training Academy
at Hopkington. Mahon and Hampe, members of Mattapan Laborers' Local 88, were enrolled in
four-week drilling and blasting program for union laborers.
Grand Opening
■■■
\
DESIGNER AND
BRAND NAME
WOMEN'S SHOES
FOR
H590
Thousands of
first quality shoes
to choose from...
including
the latest styles
in genuine
leather.
HOURS:
Mon-Sat 9-<5
Sun 12-5
ALL SHOES
EVERY DAY!
ma
details
Maroe
No. Quincy 54 Billings Rd.
Stores also in
Anaover. Beverly, Braintree. Brockton, Cambridge,
Chelmstord. Fitchburg. Hingham, Marshfield. Marlboro,
Mattapan, Natick, New Bedford, Newton, Raynham,
Revere. Roslindale. Seekonk, South Boston, Stoneham,
Watertown. and Westwood.
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1985
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 in Quincy
$1 1 .00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $ 14 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 Sir, assume* no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Five- Week Workshop
For Parents Of Teens
The Quincy branch office
of Family Service of Greater
Boston together with the
Weymouth Youth Office is
sponsoring a five week work-
shop for Parents of Teen-
agers beginning Wednesday,
Sept. 11, 7 to 8 p.m., at the
Tufts Main Library, 46 Broad
St., Weymouth.
This group educational
workshop is designed to help
parents of teens cope with
the normal stresses of every-
day living and raising
adolescents in the 1980's.
Topics covered will include
communicating with teens,
encouraging self-esteem,
drug and alcohol abuse,
discipline and problem
solving, sexuality and other
concerns regarding adoles-
cents.
Gloria Burke, director of
Weymouth Youth Office, and
Rebecca King, Family Life
Education Specialist for
Family Service, will be lead-
ing the group.
"Let's face it," said Miss
King, "the issues confront-
ing us today are different
from those our parents had to
deal with. New problems re-
quire new problem solving
skills and the family today
cannot afford not to keep
learning. Our groups offer
people a chance to practice
some new skills and share
their concerns with others
while getting a lot of
support."
Parenting groups for
single parents, parents of
young children and step-
parents are among the many
group workshops run by
Family Service's "Education
for Living" program in the
area.
Fees are based on a sliding
scale and scholarships are
available.
For more information, call
Rebecca King at Family
Service, 471-0630 or Gloria
Burke at Weymouth Youth
Office, 331-1719.
Diabetes And Health
Program At Hospital
Diabetes and Health, a
four-week program focusing
on the ability of a person to
control his or her diabetes -
and not let it control them, L
will begin Sept. 4, at Quincy
City Hospital.
The series of weekly topics
will emphasize the four
cornerstones of diabetes
management: What is Dia-
betes? Living With Diabetes,
Medication, and Eating For
Health.
The group will meet each
Wednesday from 3 to 4:30
p.m. Register at Out-Patient
Registration, and there will
be no fee.
For more information
contact Arleen Ferretti, RN,
at 773-6100, extension 427.
July Plumbing, Gas Report
James A. Erwin, Jr.,
Plumbing and Gas Inspector
for the City of Quincy, sub-
mitted the following report
for the month of July.
Plumbing: Issued 123
plumbing permits, collected
$2,672 in permit fees, and
made 202 inspections.
Gas fitting: Issued 62 per-
mits, collected $544 in permit
fees and made 162
inspections.
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
LANDSCAPING AND VALUE
QUESTION: Jut bow im-
portant U landscaping to
the value of a home when
yon bay it new?
ANSWER: Good land-
scaping can enhance the ap-
pearance of a new house
and make it look "estab-
lished". It can compliment
the design, provide a plea-
sant atmosphere, create
privacy and reduce noise. It
will also add to the value
when selling time comes.
But good landscaping can
cost a lot of money. If you
want more than the
minimum that builders
usually provide, have it in-
stalled when you buy the
house and add the cost to
the selling price. This way,
you pay it in the mortgage
rather than up-front cash.
THERE ARE WAYS to In-
stall better landscaping
without paying up-front
cash.
For Complete Professional
Sert>ice or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Voter Apathy Sets In
Voter apathy appears to have settled in for the Sept.
10 city preliminary election.
"Sure looks like," says Asst. City
Clerk Thomas Burke.
As evidence, he points to the recent
five special new voter registration
sessions conducted by the Board of
Registrars and the City Election
Department.
The five sessions resulted in —
count them — 14 new voters. BURKE
"If that isn't apathy, it's a first cousin," says Burke
who also notes that daily registration during regular
hours at City Hall is off that of other city —and state-
election years.
Despite five mayoral candidates and six contenders
for the vacant Ward 6 City Council seat, prospective
new voters seem to be yawning instead of paying
attention to what they are saying and doing.
There were four 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. registration sessions
last Wednesday night in five wards and an eight-hour,
noon to 8 p.m. session at City Hall Saturday.
The box score:
Ward 2 (Fore River Clubhouse): No one showed up.
Ward 3 (Furnace Brook School): No one showed up.
Ward 4 (Lincoln Hancock School): Three registered.
Ward 5 (Wollaston Methodist Church): Three
registered.
Ward 6 (Francis Parker School): Three registered.
City Hall: Five registered.
Any eligible new voter could have registered at any
one of five ward locations and at City Hall.
Burke says he was surprised that Ward 6 produced
only three new registered voters at the night session.
"With six candidates you would expect to get at the
very minimum 20 new ones . . ," he says.
New voters had until 10 p.m. last night (Wednesday)
to register at City Hall for the Sept. 10 preliminary
election.
No one was expecting any last minute big rush.
Sad.
"There's definitely a lack of interest," says Burke.
"And when there's a lack of interest in an election,
anything can happen."
Like an upset?
□
COUNCILLOR Patricia Toland
is a bit miffed over our look last week
at the Quincy Shipyard closing and
the various groups that are trying to
either save the yard as a shipbuilding
facility or to find an alternative.
In the column we noted that
TOLAND Joanne Condon made a nice
personal— and political — move by inviting Ward 2
Councillor Ted DeCristofaro to participate in her save-
the-shipyard-for-shipbuilding group.
We said that DeCristofaro had been somewhat
overlooked by the various groups, considering the
Shipyard is in his ward.
Toland wants us to know that she was the first to
invite DeCristofaro to participate in her Task Force
which started looking at alternatives even before
General Dynamics announced it was going to close the
yard next year.
But, Toland acknowledges, DeCristofaro did not
accept her invitation. Apparently because he prefers to
work at keeping the yard open for shipbuilding before
looking for alternatives.
a
SMALL WORLD DEPT: The mayor's executive
secretary, Peter Kenney, his wife, Kathy, and son,
Mike, 10, recently visited his brother-
in-law in Italy. They went to Mass on
a military base in Vicenza and
listened to a sermon by the chaplain
who discussed the philosophy of a
priest. And where was the priest
from? The South Shore of
Massachusetts. "Now that's what KENNEY
you call a small world," said Kenney, who also visited
Innsbruck and Salzburg, Austria.
School Committee Agenda
The agenda for the regular
meeting of the Quincy School
Committee scheduled for
Wednesday, Aug. 21 at 7:30
p.m. in the School Commit-
tee Room:
1. Approval of Minutes -
Minutes of July 24, regular
session
2. Superintendent's Report
A. Opening of School In-
formation for Academic Year
1985/86
B. Plan for Bus Transpor-
tation Academic Year
1985/86
C. Schedule of School
Committee Meetings for
1985/86
D. Public School Improve-
ment Act of 1985
E. "Quincy: From Settle-
ment to City" - A cooperative
effort between the Quincy
Public Schools and the
Quincy Historical Society will
involve approximately 500
students in 22 fourth grade
classes. Dr. Chrystal will be
present to provide a report.
3. Reports of Special Com-
mittees
A. Negotiations
B. The QEA has requested
initiation of impact bargain-
ing sessions under the pro-
visions of the new Massa-
chusetts Education law
4. Hearings - None
5. Old Business
A. Textbooks, Approval of
- List presented on July 24,
1985
B. Photocopying/Dupli-
cating Machines - Mr. Nolan
and Mr. Moynihan will be
present to report on this
issue
C. North Quincy High
School Construction Update
D. Gifts to School Commit-
tee from PTO Organizations -
Mr. Durkin requested that
this item be placed on the
Ward 2 Young People
Introduced To Computers
Phyllis Bagen, Director of Kara Bagen, Judy Wilson,
Agenda
E. Open Forum - At the
School Committee meeting of
June 19 Mrs. Collins recom-
mended that on each School
Committee Agenda a 15-
minute open forum be pro-
vided for citizen input.
F. Layoffs, Demotions and
Dismissals - At the School
Committee meeting of July
24 you tabled motions re-
garding the layoff, dismissal
and demotion of three staff
members.
6. New Business
A. Textbooks - First
presentation of list dated
August 21, 1985.
B. Bus Rental Fees
C. Donation from North
Quincy Knights of Columbus
- Mr. Howard Crowley will
represent the K of C and
present a check in the sum of
$500 to the Quincy School
Committee for the Quincy
Teen Mothers Program, Inc.
D. Gifts - Furnace Brook
School.
E. Appointments
1. Coordinator of Special
Education
2. Athletic Director
3. Assistant Directors
(Quincy Vocational-Technical
School)
F. Retirements
G. Resignations
H. Leaves of Absence
I. Building Rental Re-
quests
7. Additional Business
8. Communications
9. Executive Session - Chap-
ter 39, Section 23B of the
General Laws provides for
Executirve Session. It stipu-
lates that:
A. Items To Be Considered
in Executive Session
1. Negotiations
2. Impact Bargaining
3. Litigation
Meetings At QCH
the Ward 2 Community
Center, 16 Nevada Rd.,
Quincy, in conjunction with
the 4-H County Extension
Service and Agent Susan
McAlpine recently presented
a "Hands-on" computer
introduction class for the
young people of Ward 2.
Six young people took
advantage of the class and
spent the morning learning
the keyboard and playing
computer games, one group
against the other.
Those taking part in the
class were I ori Mclnnes,
John Bitetti, Dean J. Morris
and Lee DiMeco.
The Community Center is
open daily from 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m., for anyone wishing
information please call
between these hours at 773-
2133.
Meetings scheduled at
Quincy City Hospital, 114
Whitwell St., the Hunting-3
Conference Room, are:
Alcoholic Anonymous
meetings, daily at 10:30 a.m.;
AA Twelve Step meeting,
Mondays at 7:30 p.m.;
Narcotics Anonymous
meeting, Thursdays at 7:30
p.m.;
Adult Children of
Alcoholics meetings, Sat-
urdays at 8 p.m.;
Al Anon, Sundays at 8
p.m.;
Emotions Anonymous
meetings, Tuesdays at 7:30
p.m.; Sundays at 3 p.m.
In 1979 America's crops
of soybeans were the
of 7 3 billion bushels of corn and 2.2 billion bushels
largest on record.
Says Rev. Munson
First Parish Church Is
'Alive To The City'
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The Rev. Keith C. Munson
has seen a number of changes
during his 10 year ministry at
United First Parish Church,
Quincy Sq.
And one of the highlights,
he says, has been seeing the
church become "alive to the
city once again.*1
"People in the city are
coming to think of it as a place
where they might gather for
special occasions," says Rev.
Munson, 62, whose retire-
ment was effective Aug. 2.
Interim minister Cindy
Edson, who grew up in
Braintree, will serve for a year
beginning in September, he
said.
The church was the site for
a service for the late Frank
Remick, founder of Remick's
and father of actress Lee
Remick, and for the late
Mayor-Senator James
Mclntyre to lie in state, noted
Rev. Munson, who was
awarded the title minister
emeritus.
A ceremony for hostages in
Iran was also held at the
church, as are community
group meetings and occasions
such as the Quincy Junior
College nurses' capping and
Quincy Christmas Pageant,
he said.
"We've opened the doors in
a sense," says Rev. Munson,
"the calendar is loaded, and
we're just delighted.
"This is a vital part of the
church, to be available to the
community."
Rev. Munson, who is
completing 41 years in the
active parish ministry this
summer, said he also seen
considerable attention paid to
the Church of the Presidents
as a historic site.
"We've maintained the
exterior, with special
emphasis in recent years on
the belfry, as well as the
interior," he said.
Rev. Munson is looking
forward to completion of four
projects.
"With the help of Robert
Grant, president of the
National Fire Protection
Association, we've arranged
for installation of a burglar
alarm system and fire
protection system in the
building," he said.
Painting and refurbishing
of the faces of the clock and
installation of new lights on
the four faces is expected to be
completed in the near future,
as well as rehanging of the bell
on strengthened supports.
Still, there have been
dreams and aspirations he has
not been able to attain such as
establishing relations with the
department of the interior to
share in the maintenance of
the historic church.
But, two funds have been
Rev. KEITH MUNSON
established which the
congregation hopes will grow
to a reasonable capital
amount, funds from which
can be used to maintain the
building.
"I would have liked to have
been here when they reached
that amount," says Rev.
Munson, "but I'm sure the
church is going to do that."
Munson plans to retire to
Saco, Maine, which he will
pursue one of his loves, sailing
his 35 Dickerson Ketch with
his wife, Peggy.
He is also a ham radio
operator and an avid
traveller.
"I'd like to charter a barge
and sail the French canal, or
see the Rhine County in
Germany," he says.
Rev. Munson and his wife
plan to spend Christmas in
Ireland with their daughter,
Lynn, and her family.
He has been offered several
ministerial positions in
Maine, "but 1 need time and
space for myself and my
family" he says.
Though he is looking
forward to retirement, he also
says that he finds it a bit
frightening after 40 years of
routine.
"I know I'm going to miss
parish life, preaching and
pastoral relationships.
"I've really enjoyed my
years in Quincy. Quincy is a
fine city.
"I've been frustrated in the
past 10 years when I've heard
people be negative towards
this community. I see many
positive things happening as
the city changes.
"If circumstances were
such, I'd be pleased and
comfortable making this my
permanent home.
"It's a fine city with great
people.
"I call it a town — a town
speaks of people working
together, appreciating what
they have, helping to build a
better place for their children.
Residents In Lend-Lease Service To United Way
The old adage "never a
lender or a borrower be"
doesn't hold true when it
comes to these two Quincy
residents who really care
about helping their com-
munity.
Retiree Alice I. Kowilcik of
Huckins Ave., Squantum,
was rehired by MassPort on
a consultant basis in order to
lend her services to the
United Way of Massachu-
setts Bay.
Thomas Burke of Henry
St., North Quincy, a techni-
cal assistant at the Boston
Edison Company, has been
named a loan executive to
that fund drive.
For the next few months,
both will be working full time
at the United Way, helping
corporate and community
leaders design and imple-
ment fund-raising cam-
paigns.
Many of the health and
human service agencies
benefiting from these funds
serve North Quincy resi-
dents. These include: Do-
mestic Violence Ended
(DOVE); South Shore Chap-
ter of the American Red
Cross, and the Quincy office
of the Greater Boston Legal
Services,
anniversary fund drive,
Kowilcik and Burke will join
almost 100 other loaned
executives in helping the
United Way keep administra-
tive and fund-raising costs to
a minimum under this
unique lend-lease program.
This program will help en-
sure that of the $39-million
the fund hopes to raise this
year, 88-cents of every dollar
will support people in need.
Doughnuts, Coffee, Safety
Tips For Cape Travelers
Housing Authorities
Can Now Hire Tenants
Quincy motorists heading
to Cape Cod this summer can
enjoy free coffee, fresh
donuts, and learn tips on
highway safety and respon-
sible alcohol consumption at
the Budweiser "Pit Stop,"
located on Rte. 3, exit 5,
Southeast Expressway.
Sponsored in cooperation
with the Massachusetts
Information Center and L.
Knife & Sons, Kingston-
based distributor of
Anheuser-Busch products,
the Budweiser "Pit Stop" is
open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. each weekend through
Labor Day.
The program represents a
unique relationship between
the brewery and a state agency-
involved with highway safety.
The message is simple: Don't
drink and drive.
The moderation message
will be reinforced at the stop
through distribution of
Anheuser-Busch's "Know
When To Say When," and
"Buddy System" alcohol
responsibility materials,
including brochures, bumper
stickers, blood-alcohol chart
key chains and other items.
State Sen. Paul Harold of
Quincy announces that local
housing authorities are no
longer prohibited from hiring
their tenants as employees
under new legislation effective
in September.
The new law amends the
state Conflict of Interest law
to exempt public housing
tenants from the prohibition
on having a financial interest
in contracts in which a city or
town has an interest.
Harold noted that the law
was also amended last year to
allow town employees to serve
as selectmen, so long as they
waive the salary and refrain
from voting on matters
affecting their employment by
the town.
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
+
American
Red Cross
linn:
win?
;-»»! H-li i^3f*'»k-y. K'a^'J M*'-*U CftwK* ,Ms>~
„. badminton was played on
the lawn of die Great Hill
Observatory in Houghs Neck
around the turn of the
century.
. . . 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
^^^^^^^^•^^^^T^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^/^^^ f i i «■ 4
Aug. 19-24
1932
53 Years Ago
This Week
Thursday, August 22, I9S5 Quincy Sun Page S
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Hoover 'Pulling
Nation Out
Of Depression'
Cong. Richard B. Wigglesworth told a Quincy
Rotary Club luncheon that he had nothing but praise
for President Herbert Hoover whose reconstruction
program, he said, was pulling the nation out of the
Depression.
"The nation as a whole," he
said, "has yet to appreciate the
widespread outlines of the
program advanced by the
President to meet the onslaught _
of encircling depression in the difficult days through
which we have passed."
PLAYGROUNDS CLOSED
The City Council turned down a request by the Park
Board for additional funds and the Board immediately
shut down the city's playgrounds in order to save $324
in supervisor's salaries.
Foreman Cardarelli was the only employee left in the
Park Department and he was transferred to the
Highway Department where there were enough funds
to pay for removing equipment from the closed
playgrounds.
The Park Board had asked the Council for a
supplementary budget of $1,300 to take the
playgrounds through to Labor Day.
GIFT FROM SHIPYARD
A special City Council committee was set up to deal
with the administration and rehabilitation of Fore
River Field in Quincy Point which was offered to the
:ity by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co. as a gift for $ 1 .
The field was expected to be ready for football games
in the fall.
FLOUR TRUCK MOBBED
A Red Cross Employment Service Bureau truck with
265 bags of flour for the needy was mobbed for nearly
an hour by some 100 men and women on South Walnut
St. after a woman protested she had been taken off the
list for free flour.
QUINCY-ISMS
The Times of London explained to English readers
that James H. (Two Gun) Baker was not a bandit but
"an officer on the Quincy police force who, during 10
years of service, has apprehended 33,000 motorists for
speeding and other traffic offenses . . . Luke E. Keeley of
Milton filed papers to run for the state senate against
Sen. John D. Mackay of Quincy, who had never had
Democratic opposition for the post . . . Lobsters were 25
cents a pound and oranges two dozen for 25 cents at the
Mohican Market, 13-25 Chestnut St. . . . Dr. James H.
Bartlett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bartlett of 49
Bicknell St., Germantown, was acclaimed for his work
with atomic weights . . . Rose Turnquist, secretary to
Mayor Thomas J. McGrath, and her sister, Ruth, left
for a week's vacation in St. John, N.B. . . . Conductor
Louis Cipullo led the Wollaston Legion Band in concert
at the Merrymount Acoustic Shell . . . The Veterans
Political Association held an organizational meeting
and elected Willard Nichols president and reaffirmed its
opposition to the re-election of Cong. Wigglesworth . . .
The Very Rev. Michael J. Owens, pastor of St. John's
Church, left for Rome to attend the consecration of his
cousin, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Spellman, as
auxiliary bishop of Boston . . . The luncheon of lobster
newburg on toast points and fresh green peas was 50
cents at Howard Johnson's restaurant in the Granite
Trust building . . . Austin Leach of 10 Abbey Rd.,
Quincy Point, won a trip for two to New York in a
drawing at the Strand Theater and District Court Judge
Kenneth D. Johnson waived the five-day waiting period
so he could marry May Eraser of Weymouth and take
her to the big city on a wedding trip. . . The City Council
overrode Mayor McGrath's veto and approved a clam
cholorination plant proposed by E. Granville Green to
employ 50 to 75 men at 645 Sea St., Houghs Neck . . .
Seat covers for two-passenger cars were $195 at
Gofkaufs, l562'/2 Hancock St. . . . "Winner Takes All,"
in which James Cagney "trades socks with bruisers and
kisses with blondes," was playing at the Strand . . . The
City Council took the first steps toward providing three
months work for 200 jobless men at $12 a week by
setting public hearing dates for acceptance of three
miles of streets to be resurfaced for $33,700 . . . John J.
Hurley of 45 Hobomack Rd., Merrymount, received
word that he had been awarded a Purple Heart for
wounds suffered in action at Chateau Thierry in July,
1918 and in the Argonne Forest in October, 1918 .. .
William J. Meloy was named general manager of the
Pompeo Motor Car Co., 666 Southern Artery.
Pate 6 Uuinrv Sun Thursday, August 22, 1985
QHS 1950 Class
Attend 35th Year Reunion
MRS. ROSE DALKRANIAN, seated, of the Presidential
Nursing Home in Quincy, celebrated her 97th birthday during
a Nursing Home Luncheon held recently by The First Baptist
Church of Wollaston. Standing are Mrs. Nazareth
Dalkranian, daughter-in-law, the Rev. Richard Malmquist,
and Nazareth Dalkranian, son.
One hundred thirty-five
people attended the 35th re-
union dinner-dance of
Quincy High School, Class of
1950 held recently at
Lombardo's, Randolph.
Guests were former
teachers William Hutchinson
und William Sullivan, and
former principal George
Wilson.
Attending from out of state
were: George Perrone,
Arizona; Charlotte Tannen
Berman, California; Douglas
Campbell, South Carolina;
Phyllis Lee Cassidy, Florida;
Joan Kubicek Lee, Mary-
land; Reay Sterling, Penn-
sylvania; Cosmo Sansone,
Conn.; Mary Montanaro
Morelli, R.I.; and Jacqueline
MacCarthy Guibord, N.H.
Special category winners,
among those present, were:
newest grandmother, (May
3) Theresa Durant Marston;
newest grandfather, (April,
twin boys) William Sheehan;
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DAY OR EVENING!
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Children and Teens Program
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Classes Start
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SOUTH SHORE
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A Medical Associates of Quincy. Inc. Affiliate
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Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
most grandchildren, (eight)
Barbara Murphy Butler.
William Sheehan was the
winner of a painting, which
was painted by Vi Johnson
Gillis. Raffle prizes were won
by Lorna Parry Torressen,
Theresa Boudrow Buch-
mann, Anthony Sulmonte,
Louise Morrill Cavicchi,
Sylvia Skoler Portnoy,
Donald Moscone, Dorothy
Stevens Eaton, Douglas
Campbell, and Phyllis
Johnson McCarthy. Door
prizes were won by Nino
Maddalena and Vilma Roffo
Rufo.
The 40th anniversary re-
union is planned for October,
1990.
The committee included:
Edgar Dawe, chairman;
Norma Perry Carlson, co-
chairman; William Hoxie,
treasurer; Rena Silverman,
secretary and publicity;
Carol Salmi MacMillan and
Agnes Daly Ware, ticket co-
t chairmen; Walter Carlson,
directory publication; Agnes
Daly Ware and Dorothy
Stevens Eaton, achievement
awards; Nancy Keelon
Chamberlin, program coor-
dinator; Agnes Daly Ware,
favors; Dorothy Stevens
Eaton, pictures; Henry
Marani, ads; Roy Lind, toast-
master; and Norma Perry
Carlson, toastmistress.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
July 31
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Farina (Kellie Mattie), 3
Rome Ave., Quincy, a son.
August 2
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anas-
tasio (Janet Manson), Apt. 7,
1236 Sea St., Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc-
Gowan (Jayne Newman), 11
' Bedford St., Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Con-
nolly (Mary Decelle), 88
Turner St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin B.
Swimm(Denise Mastroilli)55
Sixth Ave., Quincy Point, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jagdish
Thakral, 121 Federal Ave.,
South Quincy, a son.
Aug. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Olivas, Naval Terr., North
Quincy, a daughter.
MR. and MRS. VINCENT L. JANKORD
(l)ina's Studio)
Marie A. Falcetta
Bride Of Vincent L. Jankord
Marie A. Falcetta recently
became the bride of Vincent
L. Jankord during a wedding
ceremony at St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic
Falcetta of 55 The Strand,
Wollaston.
A graduate of Quincy Vo-
cational Technical School,
she is employed by Wood
Building Maintenance.
Quincy.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Jankord of 12 Payson St.,
South Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy High
School, he is employed by
Ward Insulation.
Maid of honor was
Madeline Falcetta. Brides-
maids were Audrey Kustka
and Cheryl Jankord. Junior
bridesmaid was Julie
Jankord.
Best man was Michael
Ward. Ushers were Dominic
Falcetta and Ronny
Heggblod.
A reception was held at
LaRossa Function Hall,
Weymouth.
After a wedding trip to
California, the newlyweds
are living in Rockland.
Quincy Women's Club
Card Party Aug. 27
Mrs. Theodore K. Buker,
president of the Quincy
Women's Club, announces
the next social and card party
will be held Tuesday, Aug.
27 at 12:30 p.m. at the club-
house. 148 Presidents Lane,
Quincy.
Literature Committee
members will be hostesses.
Mrs. Robert Kilbourn is
chairman assisted by Mrs.
Lee Marshall, Mrs. John
Mahoney, Mrs. Hilding N.
Carlson, Louise Dinnegan,
Rosalie Doherty, Doris
Folger, Mabelle Fullerton,
Muriel Goudey, Mrs. Frank
Holzer, Mrs. Alfred T.
B.I. Women
To Resume
The Women's Council of
Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
itf &Ol€cA €f 'g/aM,
tor°
Senior
Citizens
Discount
tfa
o°^S
^ ue*v
mm
w&mm
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaiton
acrou from tnt MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thuri •*•« til 1:30
773-5266
VISA
Knapton, Mrs. Anthony
Losordo, Helena F. Mc-
Cormick, Mrs. Edward
Murphy, E. Doherty Russell,
Eleanor Taylor, Mrs. Chester
Weeden, Mrs. Kenneth
Webb, Mrs. Robert C. Welch
and Mrs. William H. White.
Refreshments will be
served. There will be a prize
for each table.
All proceeds are for the
general fund.
Tickets may be obtained at
the door from Mrs. Samuel
Rodman, ticket chairman.
The next regular meeting
will be Tuesday, Sept. 10 at
the clubhouse.
's Council
Meetings
Grafton St., Quincy Point,
will hold its first meeting of
the season in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall Wed-
nesday, Sept. 4, at 1 p.m.
Refreshments will be
served, prior to the meeting,
by hostesses Ida Golub and
Rhea Radler, assisted by Lil
Bikash.
Following the business
meeting, conducted by
president, Anne Klaver,
entertainment will be pro-
vided by Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Midman. Guests are invited
to attend.
The Executive Board Com-
mittee will meet Wednesday,
Sept. 1 1 , at 1 p.m., at the
home of Ida Golub, 22 Lowe
St.
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 am to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke
1172 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 021*9
471-
'L. »-■■
t
Thursday, AuruM 22. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
CHERYL A. GOTHAGK
wmm
(Miller Studio)
Cheryl A. Gothage Engaged
To Peter F. Doherty
Mrs. Mary Gothage of
Brockton announces the
engagement of her
daughter, Cheryl Ann, to
Peter F. Doherty, son of
Mr. Paul Doherty of Quincy
and the late Esther
Doherty.
Miss Gothage is the
daughter of the late Mr.
Bernard Gothage.
A graduate of Bridge-
water State College with a
degree in elementary
educalion, she is employed
by S.S.I. Medical Services,
Canton.
Mr. Doherty graduated
from North Quincy High
School and served five
years in the United States
Navy.
He is employed by Elec-
trolux, Quincy.
A May 1986 wedding is
planned.
QHS 1945 Class
Plans Sept. 20 Reunion
The Quincy High School
Class of 1945 is planning a
'Gala Evening' for their 40th
anniversary class reunion
Friday evening. Sept. 20 at
Lombardo's, the former
Chateau deVille, Randolph.
There will be a social hour
from 7 to 8 p.m., with special
live entertainment, dinner,
and dancing from 8 p.m. to
midnight.
Tickets are $25 per
person. Those planning to
attend should mail their
check, no later than Sept. 6
to Harold Fain, 99 Puritan
Drive, Quincy, 02165, made
out to Class of 1945 40th
Reunion.
For further information
call or write to Mrs.
Dorothy Papile Coletti, 28
Wentworth Rd., Wollaston,
02170, telephone 773-3720.
If you are unable to be
with us please drop a line or
send a picture for our
"Reunion Bulletin Board."
We are expecting a
"great" turnout so make a
special effort to come and
join in the fun and renew old
friendships.
Mr., Mrs. Paul McEachern
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.
McEachern of Quincy are
parents of a daughter,
Nicole Marie, born July 20
at St. Margaret's Hospital
for Women, Boston.
Mrs. McEachern is the
former Noreen Phelan.
Grandparents are Mrs.
John McEachern and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J.
Phelan, all of Quincy.
Social
MR. and MRS. BRIAN J. CAVANAUGH
(Miller Sludio)
Sheryl A. Maloney Wed
To Brian T. Cavanaugh
Sheryl A. Maloney and
Brian J. Cavanaugh were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at Beth-
any Congregational Church,
Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Flagg D. Maloney of
Quincy.
She attended Fontbonne
Academy and Fisher Junior
College and is employed by
Algonquin Gas Transmission
Germantown Garden Club
To Meet Sept. 4
The Germantown Garden Frederick McCarthy and
Club will meet Wednesday,
Sept. 4 at 12:30 p.m. at the
Davis Memorial Building,
Wollaston.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Ar*lmr Hr*rTnn Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Kopp.
Program for this meeting
will be crafts to help plan for
the annual Christmas Sale in
November.
SECOND SIGHT
THE'EYEWEAR'GALLERY
1 1 47 Hancock St • Quincy MA 021 69
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
<88
Eric R. Stoeckel
INSURANCE
• Convenient payment plans
• Appointments in your home
• No charge plate service
• New credits available
255 Copeland St.
Quincy
(Just ofl S E Expressway)
786-7444
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPEi
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
<io HERS
' Russell Edward's
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
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Facial Waning Available
Long hair slightly higher
Done by one of Russell s staff
71&
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Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sib
1 3 Maple St., Quincy 472 1060
« " * * —
vis*-
WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
Foam Perm ;
complete
Uniperm
$QA complete
*50
slightly higher
tot longer t<au
MARIE B. CLIFFORD
(Jordan Marsh)
Marie Clifford Engaged
To Frederick Murray
Co., Quincy.
The bridegroom is the son
of Henry J. Cavanaugh of
Norwood.
He attended Catholic
Memorial High School and is
employed by Brigham-Gill
Pontiac.
A reception was held at
Whitton House.
After a wedding trip to
Newport, the newlyweds are
living in Hingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Clifford of 18 Greenview St.,
Wollaston, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marie B. Clifford, to
Frederick A. Murray, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Murray of 284 Billings St.,
North Quincy.
Miss Clifford attended
Archbishop Williams High
School and Providence Col-
lege. Provirlpnoe. R.I.
She is employed by Stone
& Webster Engineering
Corp., Boston.
Mr. Murray attended
Archbishop Williams High
School and Sylvania Techni-
al School, Waltham.
He is employed by New
England Telephone Co.,
Cambridge.
An October wedding is
planned.
Cynthia ManupeUi On Dean's List
Cynthia Manupelli,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Manupelli of West
Quincy, was on the dean's
list for the spring semester at
Bunker Hill Community
College, Charlestown.
t INDOOR OUTDOOR
J State Church
Z Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
J ' FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
* EAGLE FLAG C0.# INC
•fc 147 Beach St 617"]
* Wollaston. Mass 02170 472-8242]
Miss ManupeUi is major-
ing in Hotel and Restaurant
Management at Bunker Hill.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$£95
^^f plus tax
JlcJntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
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Page 8 Quinc) Sun Thursday, August 22, 1985
Obituaries w"low,»»,w
Page 10
George F. Denneen Sr., 84,
Former Police Officer
75,
A funeral Mass for George
F. Denneen Sr., 82, a former
Quincy Police officer, was
celebrated Aug. 16 in St.
Agatha's Church, East
Milton.
Mr. Denneen died Aug. 13
at a local nursing home after a
brief illness.
He served in the police
department for 39 years,
retiring in 1965.
Mr. Denneen was born in
Quincy and lived here all his
life.
Husband of the late Mary
(Manning) Denneen, he is
survived by two sons, George
F. Denneen Jr. of Windham,
N.H., and William J.
Denneen of Quincy; two
sisters, Marion Curley of
Maine, and Dorothy
Pimentel of Braintree; and six
grandchildren.
Burial was at Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be made to Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition for the
Homeless, c/o the Rev.
Frederick J. Barr, 227 Sea St.,
Quincy, 02169.
Hancock
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Quincy
From Boston on Southeast
Expressway take Route 3 south to
Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Station),
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd 472-3447
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimates on Request
3pen Mon. thru Sat. by Appointment on Sundays
U THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Silence Is a talent as greatly to
be cherished as that other aspect,
the gift of speech. Yet, it seems the
modern world hates silence. We
have grown so accustomed to the
D. Scott Deware business of sight and sound that
we do not appreciate the meaning of silence. We seldom
set aside time for quiet reflection. Isn't It true that most of
us become restless If we have to spend any significant
amount of time in enforced silence?
Granted, there is a place for noise in this world. It
thrives in our hectic world of industry and commerce.
Yet, Isn't it true that peace and self-understanding is
planted, watered and cultivated in moments of silence?
General Mac Arthur once told a writer that he could not
fight a battle without an hour of silence and meditation in
the morning. It is silence which makes the soul free. One
of the greatest experiences in life can be found In the awe
and hush of solitude.
Your reaction and comment either in person, by phone
or letter is ALWAYS welcome, on this or any other
thought you read here.
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Olga M. Mocanu,
Retired Sigma Co. Employee
A funeral service for Olga
Marie (Morzcinski) Mocanu,
75, a retired employee of
Sigma Co., Braintree, was
conducted Aug. 18 in Central
Baptist Church, Quincy.
Mrs. Mocanu died Aug. 16
in Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Itzkany, Austria,
she emigrated to the United
States in 1956. Her family's
emigration was sponsored by
Central Baptist Church,
Quincy. She had lived in
Wollaston since 1956.
She owned a hat manufac-
turing company in Tassau,
Germany, for 30 years before
coming to the U.S. She was
employed by Sigma for 16
years, retiring in 1974.
Mrs. Mocanu was a
member of Central Baptist
Church, Songtime Inc. of
Boston, the Christian
Women's Club, the 700 Club
and Jews for Jesus.
She is survived by her
husband of 54 years, Gregori
Mocanu; four sons, Timothy
Mocanu of California, Erich
Mocanu of Maynard, Walter
Mocanu of Providence and
Klaus Mocanu of Weymouth;
a brother, Otto Morzcinski of
Vienna, Austria; 12 grand-
children and several relatives
in Europe.
Burial was in Glenwood
Cemetery, Maynard.
Arrangements were made
by Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to Jews for Jesus,
60 Haight St., San Francisco,
Calif.. 94102.
Christine E. Imper, 84,
Organized First Local U.N.
Children's Fund
Mary R. Keller, 71,
Secretary 38 Years
A funeral Mass for Mary R.
(Battaglia) Keller, 71, of
Quincy, a secretary for the
former Quincy School of
Nursing for 38 years, was
celebrated Aug. 14 in St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mrs. Keller died Aug. 12 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Indianapolis, she
lived in Quincy most of her
life. She retired in 1976.
She is survived by a sister-
in-law, Abbey A. Battaglia of
Milton and several nieces and
nephews including James J.
Tantillo of Holbrook, Francis
A. Tantillo of Abington,
Frank R. Battaglia of Milton
and Maria A. Battaglia of
Milton.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery, Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy.
A memorial service for
Christine E. (Mackenzie)
Imper, 84, organizer of the
first United Nations
Children's Fund drive on the
South Shore, was held Aug.
24 at the United First Parish
Church.
Mrs. Imper died Aug. 10 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Blairgowrie,
Scotland, she graduated from
St. Andrew's University in
Scotland and attended the
University of Paris and the
University of Strasbourg in
France.
She taught modern
languages in Scotland before
she married Robert O. Imper
and came to Quincy 52 years
ago.
She was an active member
of the United First Parish
Church of Quincy and served
on committees of the
Unitarian-Universalist den-
omination.
A volunteer in many
charitable causes, Mrs. Imper
launched the first UNICEF
Halloween drive on the South
Shore. She also organized
collections for the Clara
Barton Camp for Diabetic
Girls in Oxford.
During World War II, she
worked for British War Relief
and received a commendation
from King George VI.
She was a member of the
Women's Auxiliary Board of
the Scots' Charitable Society
of Boston. An arden golfer,
Mrs. Imper was a long-time
member of the Wollaston
Golf Club.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Jane
C. Waldmann, and a
granddaughter, Christine C.
Waldmann, both of Bethesda,
Md.
Funeral arrangements were
by Lydon-Russell Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be sent to United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy, 02 169, or to a favorite
charity.
Robert Nolan, Jr., 24,
Printing Company Employee
A funeral Mass for Robert
Nolan Jr., 24, of Wollaston,
an employee of Dickinson
Printing Company, Quincy,
was celebrated Aug. 17 in St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Mr. Nolan died Aug. 13 at
his home after a long illness.
Born in New Bedford, he
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
Help
as
much
as you
can.
American
Red Cross
+
Robert Karat
Cerlifwd
tharing Aid
Audio Sptcialilt
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CfNTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make ham* visits ta shut-ins
g>vattm% Statural Semite
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
L
NOT AFFII IAN I) WIIH ANY OIHFR
FUNERAL HOME IN QUINCY
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is only human to put things off.
But proper planning for the event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By prearrang-
ing the desires and wishes of one's
funeral, burial ane expenses can be
specified to eliminate confusion,
differences of opinion and difficult
decisions on the part of family
members. To ease this burden we
are making available to you FREE
a booklet with all necessary
information and forms to assist
and guide you. Why not visit us or
write for your FREE Pre-
Arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
Funeral and Interment Preferences
Vital Statistics and Data
Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance, Bank
Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety Deposit Box,
Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds, Retirement Accounts and
Veterans Benefits.
Pre- Arrangement Information
Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment Pre-
Arrangement Agreement.
Please send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
Lily
Stale
mi KTFSY OF:
Zip code
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Kim Sf. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
lived in Quincy most of his
life.
Mr. Nolan was a 1979
graduate of North Quincy
High School where he played
on the basketball team. He
attended Westfield State
College.
He is survived by his father,
Robert Nolan Sr., of
Wollaston, workstudy
counselor at North Quincy
High School and a former
coach there; his mother,
Rosemary (Kearns) Nolan, of
Wollaston; four sisters. Sheila
Nolan, Rory Nolan, Erin
Nolan, and Siobhan Nolan,
all of Quincy; seven aunts,
•Catherine Kearns of
Cohasset, Frances Mueller of
Belmont, Grace Hanley of
Watertown, Elaine Russo of
Wayland, and C. Florence
Nolan, Ruth Nolan and
Marie Wolf, all of Winthrop;
and an uncle, William Kearns
of Milton.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St., Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Robert No' in
Jr. Trust Fund, South Slv n
Bank, 1400 Hancock M.
Quincy, 02169.
Robert E.
Baker, 44
A funeral service and
blessing for Robert E. Baker,
44, a lifelong resident of
Quincy, was held Aug. 15 in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mr. Baker died Aug. 12 at
his home after a brief illness.
He is survived by his wife,
Claire D. (Connors) Baker;
his father, Ermory Baker of
Florida; two daughters, Teri
Belliveau and Laura Kruger,
both of Quincy; a brother,
Richard Baker of Texas; and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery, Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by Lydon-Russell Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Help your
HEART
FUNDv
AmfCA" H»«rt AtlJC
Thursday, August 22, 198$ Quincy Sun Page 9
42 Quincy Residents
Graduate From N.U.
Forty-two Quincy
residents have graduated
from Northeastern Univ-
ersity in Boston.
They are:
Dana M. Bauer, 100
Grandview Ave., master of
science degree in infor-
mation systems; Nancy A.
Brosnahan, 316 Fayette St.,
bachelor of science degree
(BS); Stephen B. Cannon, 4
Eustis St., BS; Valerie A.
Colbert, 114 Safford St.,
BS; Gerard Coletta, 96
Gardiner St., BS; Christine
M. Collins, 129 Elmwood
Ave., BS in nursing.
Abbie B. Dubin, 161
Atlantic St., BS in business
administration; Diane M.
Felci, 67 Ocean St., BS;
Cindy T. Fun, 19 Flynt St.,
BS in business admin-
istration; Johnny W. Fung,
19 Flynt St., BS in electrical
engineering.
Simon W. Fung, 19 Flynt
St., BS in chemical
engineering; Stephen M.
Grochowski, 232B Quincy
Shore Dr., master degree in
education; Nancee Tt~
Halloran, 274 Wilson Ave.,
BS in criminal justice.
Robin L. Jellison, 19
Gladstone St., BS in
physical therapy; Julie A.
Koehlinger, 166 Quincy
Shore Dr., BS in physical
therapy; Eunice J. Law, 170
Billings Rd., BS in business
administration; Jeanne M.
Livingstone, 32 Billings St.,
BS in nursing; Nancy J.
Lowe, 66 Walker St., BS in
nursing; Joseph D. Luchini,
107 Essex St., BS in
electrical engineering.
Nancy K. Lundbohm, 9
Princess Eve Dr., bachelor
of arts; Clare F. Maibach,
160 Holbrook Rd., BS in
business administration;
Donald F. Martucci, 146
Brook St., BS in electrical
engineering; Steven P.
Mastrorilli, 130 Bellevue
Rd., BS in computer
science; Maureen C.
McAuley, 45 Cheriton Rd.,
BS in business admin-
istration; Frank McHugh,
192 Holbrook Rd., BS.
Michelle Morris, 78
Beach St., BS in nursing;
WATCH THE
BOATS BEACH
REPORT
20 Minutes after every hour.
A
>\ 1 ***■
*£
n-
m
j> ^e
WATCH THE
WEATHER CHANNEL
BEFORE YOU DECIDE.
WEATHER
CHANNEL
Quincy
Cablesystems
Channel
19
Walda A. Neves, 2 1 Billings
Rd., BS in business
administration; Catherine
Novak, 19 1 Elmwood Ave.,
associate in science degree;
James R. O'Hara, 161
Lansdowne St., BS in
business administration;
Dorothy J. Peterson, 43
Kendall St., BS.
Paul Romano, 60
Holyoke St., associate in
science degree; Roseann M.
Russell, 117 Russell St.,
master of business admin-
istration; John T. Sayers,
258 Newbury Ave., bachelor
of engineering technology;
Olga M. Serrano, 55 Centre
St., BS in business
administration; Maureen A.
Shuley, 335 Atlantic St., BS
in nursing; Daniel J.
Sullivan, 33 Sunrise Rd.,
associate in science; Thomas
R. Swindells, 167 Marlboro
St., BS in computer science;
Marie G. Voelkel, 122
Kemper St., BS in
recreation and leisure
studies.
Kristin J. Williams, 16
Oakland Ave., BS in
computer science; David
Yee, 66 Division St., BS in
business administration;
Michael K.C. Yeung. 196
Belmont St., BS in electrical
engineering; Stephen A.
Ziolkowski, 33 Brunswick
St., master of science in
electrical engineering.
Christopher Connell Honored
Bv Jewish Committee
Christopher A. Connell of
Quincy, was one of 45
students from area schools
to receive the Sherman H.
Starr Human Relations
Youth Award established by
the American Jewish
Committee, Greater Boston
Chapter.
Christopher was selected
from among fellow students
at Quincy Vocational-
Technical High School for
having demonstrated
outstanding involvement
(Political Advartisamant)
and leadership in communi-
ty and human relations
activities.
The award was establish-
ed by the Greater Boston
American Jewish Commit-
tee in order to recognize
young adult's work with
others and to encourage
similar activity by teenagers.
Christopher is the son of
Ann and Richard Connell.
The school representative in
the project was Carter C.
Caudle.
(Political Advertisement,
ROBERT GORDON and KERIN BERRY concentrate on learning the LOGO computer
language under the watchful eye of instructor Catherine Roeder at the Fourth Annual Summer
Institute for Gifted/Academically Talented Students sponsored by Quincy Junior College.
Both are students in Quincy Public Schools.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charle* Flagg)
Francesco DiTullio In Design Program
Francesco DiTullio, of 57
Upland Rd., Quincy, is
enrolled in the Interior
(Political Advertisement)
Design program at Chamb-
erlayne Junior College in
Boston for the fall semester,
(Political Advartisamant)
it has been announced by
James F. Mulligan, director
of admissions.
(Political Advartisamant)
Koch is the Candidate with Experience
^ Regularly attended city council meetings for the past three years.
^T Member, Mayor's Water Pollution Task Force.
it Member, Environmental Control Commission Quincy
X Member, Ward 6 Democratic Committee.
X Former Assistant to Congressman Brian Donnelly.
Koch is the Candidate with a Record
Of Community Service
X Chairman, Quincy Cancer Crusade.
j{ Member, Quincy City Club.
*T Member, Montclair Men's Club.
wC Volunteer, Muscular Dystrophy Telethon.
W Volunteer, Quincy Heart Fund
wC Member, Sacred Heart Usher's Club.
*T Senior Class President,
y{ North Quincy High School
For WARD 6, the choice IS . . .
THOMAS P.
KOCH
< (iminiilii- In Elrrl Thonia* IV kiK-h. I'aul J. If im-«. Chairman. 32 C.olht Ril.. (Jiiinrt
Page II Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1 985
Obituaries0,h0e:°pturs
Burla Brit ton, 71,
Co-Founder
Hospital Blood Bank
A funeral service for Burla
(Higgins) Britton, 71, a
former employee of Colonial
Savings in Quincy and co-
founder of the Quincy Blood
Bank and the candy stripers
program at Quincy City
Hospital, was held Monday in
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Quincy.
Mrs. Britton died Aug. 15
in Norfolk County Hospital,
Braintree, after a brief illness.
Born in Washington, she
lived in Quincy most of her
life.
She was a former employee
of the accounting department
of Colonial Savings in
Quincy.
Mrs. Britton was a
volunteer for the Red Cross
and Quincy City Hospital and
was active in Christ Church of
Quincy.
Wife of the late Dr. Edgar
Murray Britton, she is
survived by a son, Murray
Britton of Calgary, Canada; a
daughter, Donna Fraser of
Quebec; a step-daughter,
Marilyn Tuggle of Tennessee
and nine grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Harwich.
Memorial donations may
be made to Norfolk County
Hospital, Washington St.,
Braintree, 02184.
Louis E. Hagan, 68,
Retired MBTA Collector
A funeral Mass for Louis
E. Hagan, 68, a retired
MBTA collector, was cele-
brated Aug. 17 in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mr. Hagan died Aug. 15 at
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Boston, he lived in
Dorchester before moving to
Quincy 12 years ago.
He was a World War II
Army veteran.
Husband of the late Anna
G. (Ducheney) Hagan, he is
survived by three daughters,
Lois O'Keefe of Howell,
N.J., Patricia Bowman of
Minneapolis and Susan
Healy of Quincy; a sister,
Sally Riley of Quincy and
four grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Donations may be made to
the American Heart Asso-
ciation, 33 4th Ave., Need-
ham, 02194.
Laurice Brow, 65,
Retired Hospital Baker
A funeral service for
Laurice (Higgs) Brow, 65, of
Quincy, a retired baker at
Quincy City Hospital, was
held Tuesday at Christ
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Brow died Aug. 17 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
short illness.
She was a lifelong resident
of Quincy.
She is survived by her
husband, Thomas L. Brow Sr.
United Way
of Quincy; three sons,
Durwood Caldwell of
Georgia, Thomas L. Brow Jr.
of Rowley, and William Brow
of Brockton; one daughter,
Deborah Cobb of South
Carolina; one brother,
Lawrence Higgs of Scituate;
and nine grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be made to
the American Heart Fund,
Southeast Chapter, Brock-
ton.
Ronald E. Smart, 45, Former
Quincy Man, Wife, Daughter
Killed In Plane Crash
A former Quincy man, his
wife and daughter, and a
visiting student died Aug. 13
when their private plane
crashed and burned after
taking off from a small
airstrip near their home in
Culpepper, Va.
Ronald E. Smart, 45; his
wife, Susann, 42; their
daughter, Cheryl, 16; and
Sandine Colas, 16, of Paris, a
student who had arrived from
France one day before the
accident to spend a year with
the family, all died in the
crash.
Another daughter, Lisa
Smart, 18, of Culpepper, was
not on the plane.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton E. Smart of Quincy,
Ronald Smart, grew up in
Quincy.
The family was leaving on a
pleasure trip to Orange, Va.,
about 30 miles southeast of
Culpepper, when the accident
occured, according to a
Virginia State Trooper.
Mr. Smart was a flight
engineer for United Airlines
at Dulles International
Airport, outside Washington,
DC.
Susann Smart was an artist
who frequently sponsored
private showings.
Cheryl Smart was a student
at Culpepper High School.
The Smarts were members
of St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church. They had lived in
Sterling Park, Va., before
moving to Culpepper nine
years ago.
In addition to his parents
and daughter, Smart is also
survived by three brothers,
Michael W. Smart of Quincy,
Robert D. Smart of New
Jersey and Dalton E. Smart
Jr. of Pennsylvania; and a
sister, Susan Bailey of
Hingham.
Susann Smart is survived
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gorgon Thyer of Wolfeboro,
N.H., and two brothers,
Bruce Thyer of Silver Lake,
N.H. and Gordon Thyer of
Moorehead City, N.C.
A combined funeral service
was held Aug. 16 in St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Arrangements were made
by Clor Funeral Home,
Culpepper.
Maxine B. Wysocki, 73,
Retired Restaurant Employee
A funeral Mass for Maxine
B. (Kelly) Wysocki, 73, of
Quincy, a retired employee
of Liggett's Restaurant in
Boston, was celebrated
Monday in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mrs. Wysocki died Aug.
15 at New England Medical
Center, Boston, after a long
illness.
Born in East Grand Forks,
Minn., she lived in Dor-
chester before moving to
Quincy 10 years ago.
She retired 10 years ago
after 25 years with Liggett's.
The widow of Stanley B.
Wysocki, she is survived by a
daughter, Patricia A.
Guglielmi of Quincy; two
sons, Michael S. Wysocki
and William A. Wysocki,
both of Quincy; a brother,
Ralph Wysocki and a sister,
Lois Aigner, both of Illinois;
and 10 grandchildren.
Burial was in New Calvary
Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Helen K. Hultin, 79
A funeral service for Helen
K. (Jepson) Hultin, 79, a
lifelong Quincy resident, was
held Wednesday in Faith
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Hultin died Aug. 18 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
Wife of the late Oscar H.
when it comes
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We represent many fine insurance
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we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
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42 WESTON ST
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685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
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Hultin, she is survived by two
sons, Richard A. Hultin of
Weymouth and Herbert O.
Hultin of Rockport; a
daughter, Joan H. Goffi of
Needham; two brothers, Paul
Jepson of Pennsylvania and
Robert Jepson of Dorchester,
and 1 2 grandchildren.
Burial was at Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.
Donations may be made to
charity.
'Straighten Up'
Topic At Bethany
This Sunday there will be
one service of worship at 10
a.m. in the sanctuary of
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon entitled
"Straightened Up," based on
the Gospel of Luke I3:I0-I7.
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
associate minister, will lead
the worship.
The lay scripture reader will
be Carol A. Bohlken. Special
music will be provided by the
duet of Jean and Win
Bettinson who will sing "He
Hideth My Soul" by Crosby
and "Who At My Door Is
Standing?" by Everett.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
toddlers.
The service of worship is
broadcast by delayed-tape
over WJDA, I300kc, at II
a.m. Sunday morning.
There will be a fellowship
hour following the worship
service. All are welcome to
share in both the worship and
the fellowship.
For additional information
about Bethany's ministries,
contact the church office at
479-7300.
Church School
Registration At
United First Parish
United First Parish
Church. 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, will hold
Registration Sunday for
church school on Sept. 8.
Parents who want to enroll
their children in the church
school may sign them up
before church services, from
10:15 to 10:30 a.m., or
during social hour, 11:30
a.m. to noon.
The Church School offers a
planned program for infants
through junior high school.
This year's curriculum in-
cludes "About Me" for pre-
school and kindergarten,
"Adventures of God's Folk"
for grades 1 and 2, "Step-
ping Stone Year" for grades
3 and 4, and "What's in That
Book You've Got", New
Testament portion, for
grades 5 through 8.
The church school uses a
multi media approach in its
classes and offers many
activities for the entire
church school, such as
holiday parties and craft
making, field trips, and
Morning Circles with a time
for sharing and singing.
A Teen Group will be re-
established this year, with a
variety of activities chosen by
the teens.
Wollaston Man
To Discuss
Religious Book
The Problem Is God by C.
Alan Anderson, of Wollaston
and Curry College Professor
of philosophy and religion,
will be the topic of discussion
on the "Talking Religion"
panel radio program on
WRKO, 680 AM, Sunday
morning, Aug. 25 from 6:05
a.m. to 7 a.m.
The program, hosted by
William Hahn of Wollaston
includes Dr. Anderson, the
Rev. Murray Kenney of
Christ Church, Cambridge;
Sister Mary Hennessey of
Harvard Divinity School; and
Rabbi Kushner of Natick.
Dr. Anderson has been at
Curry College since 1966.
In the context of
considering competing
conceptions of God's nature,
the book provides a basic
introduction to philosophy
and religion, with an
emphasis on the process-
organic philosophy of the late
Alfred North Whitehead.
Dr. Anderson is also the
author of the booklet God In
A Nutshell, as well as a
number of articles.
8 Residents On Notre Dame
Academy Honor Roll
Eight Quincy residents
have achieved honor roll
status at Notre Dame
Academy, Hingham, for the
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mass
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomaa J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE
baturday: 4:oo (U) & 7:00 p.m. (D)
Sunday: 700A.M. (D)
8:15 A.M. (D)
9:30 A.M. (D)
11:00 A.M. (U)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
U (Upstairs Church
D: (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 800 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., 773-1 021)
fourth marking period.
Sister Anne Monica Ruane,
S.N.D., principle, has
announced.
They are:
Seniors Nancy Losordo,
Principal's List; Susan
Cohane, Kathleen O'Don-
nell, first honors. Juniors
Judith Lutts, Julie McCole,
Principal's List; Maureen
Flaherty, second honors.
Sophomore Allison Tweedy
first honors. Freshman
Marybeth Powers, second
honors.
J
Wollaston Church
of the irNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. ■ 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
I i •
Thursday, August 22, 1985 Quincy Sun Page II
LEAH SHEA, Elsa Marella, Mario and Maryann Salvatore stand beside Dora Salvatore,
whose cookout party is still the talk of South Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photos by Frvd Robertson)
TABLES ARE set and 'dinner' is ready for the guests to dine at Mario Salvatore s cookout in
South Quincy.
It Was A Party That Will Be Long Remembered
By DAN CONNELLY
South Quincy is still talking
about that sidewalk cookout
A. Mario Salvatore and
family put on for his sister
Dora and her fellow patients
at New England Sinai
Hospital.
It all started when Mario,
of 39 Hughes St., was visiting
Dora who has been confined
at the Stoughton hospital for
two years. She mentioned to
him in passing that it would be
nice to have a party for her
second floor hospital friends.
Dora's request triggered the
organizational spirit in
Mario. He wanted the
cookout to be a day to
remember but he needed
plenty of help to make it so.
Mario didn't have far to
(Political Advertisement)
look for help. His wife,
Maryann, prepared enough
food to feed a battalion of
hungry soldiers, daughters
Teresa and DeDe, and son
Arnold and his wife, Wanda,
decorated and waitered, while
neighbors, and members of
the Sons of Italy Lodge
provided added support.
On the day of the party they
blocked off a section of the
street as the hospital vans
arrived with the honored
guests, 50 of them and their
attendants.
Maryann Salvatore said Fr.
Vincent Massey of the Office
of Tribunal in Brighton, was
also on hand to welcome
Dora and her friends at a
cookout which she described
as one in which: "you name it,
(Political Advertisement!
we had it!"
When 6 p.m. arrived and
the guests prepared to depart,
there was not a dry eye in the
neighborhood. They all
wished it could have lasted
forever.
Another part of the story
that Maryann and Mario
Salvatore like to talk about is
Dora's involvement in the
Sinai Jaycees; the only Jaycee
chapter nationwide to be
based in a hospital.
Although most members of
the chapter are confined to
wheelchairs and many are
dependent on mechanical
breathing apparatus, this
Jaycee chapter has rapidly
become one of the most active
in the state.
Recently Dora Salvatore's
(Political Advertisement)
We need a mayor who
knows more than just the
budget.
We need a mayor who
also knows and cares about
the people.
Quincy needs a mayor who will deal
with the tough issues: The closing of the
Quincy Shipyard, Jobs for our people,
development in our neighborhoods, the
expansion of the hospital, and public
safety.
That's why it's time to elect a mayor
for the people. Joanne Condon.
Frank
may
know
the numbers,
but
Joanne
Condon
knows
the people.
Primary Election Day
Tuesday, Sept 10
Dorothy Ostigui. 62 Ocean St , North Quincy
therapeutic improvement
resulted in her being
recognized as "Most
Improved Jaycee" and she
was the recipient of the
prestigious Creed Award.
This presentation came
.5520
when the chapter was
honored with a Massachu-
setts Jaycees Best Retention
Rate award of all chapters in
the state.
Mario had another special
reason for holding the
cookout. He can't forget the
determination, and competi-
tive spirit shown in July by a
group of Sinai patients who
participated in a wheel-a-thon
at Hand-i-camp in Bridge-
water, to raise funds toward
the purchase of a special van
for their use.
AM
IN & FOR
THEME.
QjlUTE
HANCOCK
PAINT
WALLPAPER
AND RUG
CENTERS
(Political Advertisement)
BRA-WEY H
FLORIST
"Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
TELEFLORA
All Major Credit Cards Honored
-(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
Elect . . .
Thomas J.
NUTLEY
Ward 6
Councillor
* INDEPENDENT * QUALIFIED
235 Billings St., Married, 3 children (Lisa, Tommy, Jennifer)
Graduate: Univ. Massachusetts; B.A., Community Planning
Veteran: U.S. Army (Korea)
Director of Community Affairs, Boston Gas
Member: Governor's Commission to Employ Handicapped
Member, Past-President: Quincy Community Action
Organization
Quincy Cable T.V. Advisory Board (Mayoral Appointment)
President 1979-85: Atlantic Neighborhood Association
Member: Squantum Community Assocation
Member: Save Our Shores
Past Grand-Knight: Knights of Columbus
NOTE: It took years to pass a much-needed law to
prevent political candidates from LITTERING the
community with ugly political signs. That law is now
being bent' or ignored in North Quincy. However, I
refuse to 'bend' the law to obtain visibility. I will NOT
post lawn signs until after September 1.
"It's a Serious Election" . . .
Vote for the "Serious" Candidate . . .
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
(6th, and Last Name on the Ballot)
Committee to elect Thomas J. Nurley: Kathle Narbonne, Treasurer. 18 Wabator St
1
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday. August 22, IMS
The Campaign Trail
Nutley Wants Halt
On Bombs
At Moon Island
Thomas J . Nutley,
candidate for the Ward 6 City
Council seat, has asked
mayor Francis McCauley to
communicate with him and
with Boston mayor Raymond
Flynn regarding ending the
use of Moon Island for the
detonation of bombs found in
Boston.
Nutley said in a letter to
McCauley:
"The recent severe injuries
suffered by two Boston police
officers who transported an
unexploded bomb to the old
city dump in West Roxbury
dramatizes the danger both
to the police officers, the
motorists along the way and,
to the children and other
residents of Squantum who
live along the path of the route
to Moon Island where
potentially explosive devices
are usually taken," said
quicker and safer means of
transporting bombs could be
found rather than continuing
the practice of transporting
the bombs over the
expressway in heavy traffic
and through the streets of
Squantum.
"Either a more quickly
accessible location in Boston
should be found, or the trip
should be made to Moon
Island over the water thereby
reducing the danger to
officers and obviating the
dangers to the unaware
Squantum residents.
"At any rate, it is unfair to
forever expose Squantum
' residents to this danger," said
Nutlety, "and other avenues
of handling this growing
problem must be explored
immediately before more
officers and/ or Squantum
residents are injured or
Nutley. It seems to me that a killed.
Women Voters League
Candidate's Night
The League of Women
Voters of Quincy is sponsor-
ing a city election candi-
date's night Aug. 27.
The event will be held at
Mclntyre Mall, adjacent to
City Hall and will begin at 7
p.m.
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Those planning to partici-
pate, to date, are mayoral
candidates incumbent
Francis X. McCauley, and
Joanne Condon, Sabina
Kavanaugh, Herman Pas-
querella, and David
Peterson.
Councilor-At-Large in-
cumbents Richard Koch,
Joseph LaRaia, and Patricia
Toland will be joined by
candidate Ron lacobucci.
Also planning to partici-
pate is City Clerk John Gillis.
He will demonstrate the new
voting machine and register
voters.
The league urged those
planning to attend to bring
their own lawn chair. Rain
will cause the forum to move
across the street into First
Parish Church.
Infant Sizes
fo 7-14 Child.
Koch Concerned
Over Hancock St.
Water Main Project
Thomas P. Koch, Ward 6
City Council candidate, has
expressed his concerns over
the Hancock Street Water
Main Project.
In a letter to Public Works
Commr. Paul Anderson,
Koch said he had received
complaints while visiting
homes in the affected areas.
Koch called for better
backfiring of the daily
digging by the contractor to
prevent injuries to pedes-
trians as well as damage to
local residents' automobiles.
Koch urged that additional
street cleaning services be
assigned to the affected
areas as construction debris
is tracked throughout local
streets.
He further voiced concern
that construction materials,
since they obstruct the views
of pedestrians and motorists,
could prove dangerous to
both.
In particular, he cited the
stockpile of fill located at the
corner of Hancock St. and
Glover Ave. outside the
Sacred Heart School. Koch
explained that the pile blocks
a pedestrian crosswalk which
is used by Sacred Heart and
F. W. Parker school children.
This concern was prompt-
ed by the fact that schools
will be opening in less than
two weeks.
Candidate Koch, by
drawing the Commissioner's
attention to residents' con-
cerns, seeks swift, corrective
action to avoid these and any
additional potential dangers.
Walsh Calls For
'Gang Squad'
John J. Walsh, candidate
for the Ward 6 City Council
seat, has called for "an im-
mediate crackdown upon
public drinking and the
rowdiness that results from
such behavior. "
In a letter to Mayor
Francis X. McCauley, Walsh
urged the creation of a
"Gang Squad" which would
target crowds of people
drinking on the streets or in
the city's parks.
"Reports of young people
drinking is a summer con-
stant," Walsh wrote.
"Many citizens are afraid
to leave their homes because
they don't want to be har-
rassed or threatened by
young drunks. This can't be
tolerated. The creation of a
Gang Squad would go far to
end this terrible problem."
The goal of a Gang Squad
is to reduce vandalism and
the kind of disturbance that
"get the citizens up in
arms," said Walsh.
In Ward 6, noted Walsh,
Squaw Rock Park and
Welcome-Young Playground
by the Sagamore Inn are
"constant trouble spots."
Walsh suggested two
moves that the Mayor could
take.
"Police should strongly
enforce a sundown-to-sunup
closing of the city parks and
fines should be issued to
those who indulge in public
drinking."
"What really shakes the
youth up is when the police
call their parents at 11 at
night to pick them up at the
police station.
"I believe in arrests. It
gets the message across."
Local 285 Mayoral
Candidates Night Sept. 5
Local 285 will sponsor a
candidates night for the
Quincy mayoral candidates
Thursday, Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m.
on the third floor of St. John's
Quincy Center.
After the forum there will
be a closed membership
meeting where there will be a
vote to recommend a
School Hall, Phipps St., candidate for endorsement.
Nancy Cunningham
A.F. Course Graduate
Air Force National Guard
Airman 1st Class Nancy M.
Cunningham, daughter of
Emily F. Cunningham, 32
Gilmore St., Quincy, has
graduated from the U.S.
Air Force weapon control
systems course at Lowry
Air Force Base, Colo.
She is scheduled to serve
with the 8102nd Student
Flight at Otis Air National
Guard Base.
She is a 1983 graduate of
Quincy High School.
Register to win. Drawing every Friday noon all Summer.
No purchase necessary. Weekly winner in each office gets six large lobsters.
Ggnite^
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100 Granite St.. Quincy Center. 02169 (617) 773-8100
Open Daily 8:30-6. Friday 8:30-7, Saturday 10-2
Fran Denvir, Manager
Sheridan Urges
Squantum
Causeway Facelift
Richard Sheridan, Jr.,
Ward 6 City Council candi-
date, proposes that the
Squantum Causeway under-
go a major renovation to
erase a flood problem.
Sheridan said in a pre-
pared statement that Squan-
tum's Causeway needs a
major facelift. It hasn't
undergone extrusive work
since Vinnie Smith was Ward
6 City Councilor. The road
has settled to a point where it
literally retains pools of
water after a rainstorm.
He added that the curb-
stones on the Quincy Bay
side of the street are laying
in pieces scattered along the
side of the road.
Sheridan noted that at one
time the road would flood
during an extreme high tide;
now it floods during moder-
ate tides. Putting an
ambulance, police car, and
additional fire truck in
Squantum during high tides
is not a solution to the prob-
lem. Salt water is a corrosive
and raises heck with your
vehicle. Those who wish to
walk, jog, or bike ride have
only one sidewalk to use.
He said the road should be
raised 4-5 feet, and if need
be, drainage pipes should be
installed underneath the
road to carry the overflow
tide from the marsh on the
Quincy Bay side to the marsh
on the Boston Harbor side.
There should be sidewalks
on both sides of the road.
Right now the roadside is
dumpy, its been neglected,
there is litter strewn in the
grass along the whole
stretch.
He concluded by stating
the speed limit isn't even
posted on the causeway, the
only posted speed limit is at
the end of Lansdowne St. and
can only be viewed leaving
Squantum.
"It's really sad that there
has been no effort whatso-
ever to beautify the only
access road to this small
peninsula," he said.
Morrissey Helps
'Collar' Dog Fees
Thanks to the legislative
support from a Quincy state
representative, municipali-
ties can now keep all canine
related fees.
Rep. Michael Morrissey
said that previously, state
laws dictated local fee
schedules, and municipali-
ties had to turn over most of
the revenue they collected to
the counties.
"Under the law just
approved by the legislature,
cities and towns, by local
option, set their own
schedule of fees for dog
licenses, kennel licenses,
and fines," said James
Segel, Executive Director of
the Massachusetts Municipal
Association.
"Municipalities will also
be able to keep all of the
revenue, now that they are
assuming all of the responsi-
bilities for dog regulation.
Also, Morrissey, as chairman
of the Committee on
Counties, was a leader in
urging the legislature to
adopt this bill," Segal
added.
Kevin Cahill On State
Senate Committee Staff
Kevin P. Cahill of North
Quincy has joined the staff
of the State Senate Com-
mittee on Counties.
He will be assigned to
the office of the Chairman
of the Committee, State
Senator William Golden of
Weymouth.
Cahill is a 1975 graduate
of North Quincy High
School, and earned his
Bachelor's Degree in politi-
cal science at the University
of Mass., Boston. He also
attended Emerson College
in Boston, and has served
10 years in the U.S. Air
Force Reserve.
Formerly news director
of radio station WATD in
Marshfield, he also worked
as a newscaster at radio
stations in Quincy and in
Boston.
Cahill will be involved
with legislation and re-
search dealing with county
government and county
functions in Massachu-
setts. Some of the issues
include county charter
reform, a proposal for the
state to assume the cost of
operating county jails, and
the future of county govern-
ment and programs.
In addition, he will
handle special projects in
Senator Golden' s office, in-
cluding hazardous waste
liability, the possible return
of commuter rail and the
cleanup of Boston Harbor.
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5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Thursday, Au|ii*i 22. 1915 Quincy Sun Page 13
At 80 She Is Still
Doing Nice Things
For Many People
FAITH II, the Quincy Crisis Center's new mobile unit, was dedicated at ceremonies which also
marked the organization's fifth anniversary. From left, are Edythe Donkin, president of the
board. South Shore Elder Services; Fr. William Underbill, St. Chrysostom's Church; Esther
Sanger, Crisis Center founder; Rev. J. William Arnold, Bethany Congregational Church;
Mayor Francis McCauley; Scott Deware, president of the Crisis Center board; Fr. Thomas
DiLorenzo, Sacred Heart Church.
(Quiniy Sun pholo by Fred Robertson)
Quincy Dental Hygienist
Aids Poor In Ecuador
By LINDA WILKINS
Last year, Mabel D.
Wolff of 70 Carlisle St.,
North Quincy, made
needlepoint baskets for
every patient at the
Oceanside Nursing Home
in Quincy and crocheted
lap robes for patients at
Long Island Hospital.
Mrs. Wolff is 80 and,
according to her daughter,
likes to do nice things for
people.
"She's a person who
does for others," said
Barbara (Wolff) Dawson
of Braintree. "For the past
three years she has
crocheted lap robes and
has made some 20 robes in
all. Last year she made the
baskets for patie'nts at
Oceanside Nursing Home
on Quincy Shore Drive.
She even filled each one
with candy checking
■
I
A
■ |
—«-«
I
MABEL D. WOLFF
beforehand to see how
many would need diabetic
candy and supplying that
also."
A resident of Quincy for
42 years, Mrs. Wolff has
done volunteer work for
her church, Memorial
Congregational in North
Quincy, for 40 years.
"She has the time and is
a person who likes to keep
busy. She's very clever
with her hands and even
though she has arthritis,
she still manages to keep
them moving," Mrs.
Dawson said.
Mrs. Dawson said her
mother always seems to be
baking or crocheting or
knitting something.
"She knits a lot and she
often bakes things for fairs
or for people who have
done something nice for
her. If someone shoveled
her walk, for example,
she'd bake that person
cookies because that's the
way she is," said Mrs.
Dawson.
"Maybe I just think she's
terrific because she's my
mother, but there are a lot
of people out there who
won't do anything for
anyone."
Susan Murray of Quincy,
recently returned from a two-
week trip to Guayaquil,
Ecuador, as part of a six-
member dental hygienist
team.
The trip was sponsored by
the Brockton-based Por
Cristo, a non-profit medical
organization which provides
medical knowledge and
assistance to the poor in
Latin America, and has been
sending teams of dental
hygienists to Ecuador since
1980.
The dental hygienists were
equipped with 5,150 tooth-
brushes and visual aids as
they traveled to catholic and
public schools, orphanages,
hospitals, and family centers
throughout the rural areas
providing the children and
adults instruction in proper
nutrition, sanitation, and oral
hygiene.
"Along the classroom
shelves, paper cups contain-
ing toothbrushes were lined
Eric Anderson To
Eric Anderson, 39
Knollwood Rd., Quincy,
has been accepted to
Dickinson College, Carlisle,
up in little rows," said team
leader Carlene Macksoud of
Lincoln, R.I. "On another
wall of a classroom hung a
Spanish poster of Colgate
toothpaste and toothbrush."
The Por Cristo organiza-
tion was founded by Dr.
Martin Dunn of Cardinal
Cushing Hospital, Brockton,
and former Bishop Thomas
V. Daily. D.D.
Attend Dickinson
Penn., as a member of the
class of 1989.
He is the son of Dr.
Luleen S. Anderson.
Morning Walks From Fenno Center
The Quincy Council on
Aging and the Beechwood
Community Life Center will
sponsor daily morning walks
Tuesdays and Thursdays at
8:15, Wednesdays at 9, and
Fridays at 10:30 beginning at
the Beechwood Center, 225
Fenno St., Wollaston.
Three trained leaders will
direct the walks, at which
participants may proceed at
their own pace. The walks
will expand as the group
progresses, adding future
distances.
Anyone interested in join-
ing the Walking Club should
call Ann English at 471-5712.
Participants will receive
their own personal passbook
in which to record their miles
and may want to enter the
Governor's Cup Event
September 29.
Dentist Addresses Medical Workshop
Dr. Edward V.Geschelin of dental workshop at the 10th Canada.
Quincy, presented a video International Congress of j Dr. Geschelin, a member of
tape and instructions before a Hypnosis and Psychosomatic , the faculty workshop, has a
Medicine, in Toronto, practice in South Boston.
^tanceb (fibS-alne
tfcAooi
Cf 3)
tmcin
w
IS PRESENTLY ACCEPTING
REGISTRATIONS FOR THE
FALL TERM BEGINNING
September 23, 1985
RICHARD
SHERIDAN
COUNCILLOR WARD 6
Issues that bother YOU ...
are issues that WE will find solutions for:
"Dancing is the most
beautiful of the arts..
it is life itself.
>>
BALLET * TAP * JAZZ
CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
98 Gilbert Street
South Quincy
773-5436 963-8745
• Development
• Public Safety
• Traffic
• Transportation
• Environment
• Planning
• Sewerage
Richard
Kathy
Kristin
As a resident of North Quincy for 26 years,
I am committed to serving our community.
NOTE: Meet Richard Sheridan at the
Candidates Night Thurs., Aug. 22nd
at 8:00 p.m., Elks Home, E. Squantum
St., North Quincy.
Committee to Elect Richard T. Sheridan, Jr.
34 Dterfield Street
Ann Hutchine, Treasurer
Pagr 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1985
rKey To Peace' Topic
At Squantum First Church
"The Key to Peace" was
the title of the sermon
preached by Charles Lester
Sunday morning at the First
Church of Squantum. He
spoke of the need to apply
the ten commandments of
the Old Testament to
national and international
situations.
Dana Olson gave the call to
worship and the prayer of
dedication; Ralph Dougherty
led the opening prayer; Leon
Maclntyre gave the an-
nouncements, read the Scrip-
ture and offered the pastoral
prayer. Robert Gorrill sang
the special music and Mary
Ruth Scott was the organist.
Ushers were Tore Wallin
and Stewart Scott. Grace
Holmes and May Lewis were
in charge of the Fellowship
Hour refreshments.
During August there will
be only one service at the
church each Sunday at 9:30
a.m. This Sunday the service
will be entirely musical with
the congregation singing
many of its favorite hymns.
Visitors are welcome.
There will be two services
again, at 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.,
on the first Sunday in
September.
Brenda Tangney-Zilla
Receives Two Awards
Brenda J. Tangney-Zilla
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Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
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Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
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QUINCY
773-3551
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
of Quincy, a 1985 graduate
of Laboure College, Boston,
was the recipient of two
awards for her academic
achievements and presented
at a Senior Awards Dinner
at the Morrisette Legion
Post, West Quincy.
She received the Presi-
dent's Medal, given to a
student who has the highest
cumulative average in the
graduating class, and an
Outstanding Academic
Achievement Medal, given
to those students whose Final
academic ranking falls in the
top fifth percentage of the
graduating class.
She is a graduate of
Laboure's Nursing pro-
gram.
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moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
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We have a complete video cassette recording
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For further information write or call:
Quincy Sim
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
INTERNAL REVENUE volunteers who assist the elderly with their income tax were cited by
Mayor Francis McCauley during National Volunteer Week. From left, are John D'Orazio,
James Casey, Olive Dasey, Madeline Papile, Ken Kiley, McCauley and Wade Bernhauser.
Quincy Camp Fire
Holds Citywide Camp-Out
Quincy Camp Fire re-
cently concluded the 1984-
85 program year with a
city-wide camp-out at
Camp Kiwanee, Hanson.
The young people sharp-
ened their outdoor living
skills by cooking all their
own meals outdoors over
campfires, learning how to
use various camp tools,
practicing various knots
used in camping, and play-
ing compass orientation
games.
Other activities included
tennis, badminton,
swimming, nature walks, a
treasure hunt, and songs
and ghost stories by torch-
light on the beach.
Highlight of the weekend
was a night ceremonial,
with every member sending
a candle-bearing bark raft
across the lake.
Six members completed
the last steps of Camp
Fire's Progression in the
Outdoor Action Program,
qualifying them for the first
level Emblem, Fire Tender.
They are Gretchen O'Hare,
Rebecca Chin, Christine Di-
Stasio, Robin Backman,
Janette Archer, and Joanna
Dyer.
Those attending made
square-knot frogs to bring
home as a memento of the
weekend.
Camp Fire will hold
Registration Days during
the summer as well as a
Registration Night in the
Fall for those wishing to
join.
Philip L. Maloney, Jr.,
Tufts Magna Cum Laude Graduate
Philip L. Maloney, Jr., of
v-28 Avon Way, Quincy,
graduated Magna Cum
Laude from Tufts Univer-
sity, Medford.
Maloney co-captained
the varsity tennis team and
won the New England
Small College Division III
doubles championship and
represented Tufts in the
Division III NCAA tennis
in
Lexing-
championships
ton, VA.
He will attend Tufts Uni-
versity's Fletcher School of
Law and Diplomacy in the
fall.
Marjorie Doolin Cited For Volunteer Work
Marjorie Doolin of
Quincy was among 22
volunteers who were
recently awarded for their
many hours of service
during the past year to
patients and families of the
Hospice of the South Shore.
Hospice Administrator
OOOOI
June Grace, Volunteer
Coordinator Joan Apple-
gate, and members of the
agencies professional
nursing staff prepared a
recognition tea for the
volunteers.
Gifts to the volunteers
acknowledged the import-
ant contribution they make
to patients and their families
who are coping with life
threatening illnesses.
Jennifer McCauley On Dean's List
Jennifer McCauley,
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daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
Francis X. McCauley, 210
Manet Ave., Houghs Neck,
has been named to the
dean's list at American
University, Washington,
DC.
Miss McCauley, a 1984
graduate of North Quincy
High School where she was
a member of the National
Honor Society, is majoring
in journalism.
Michael Hassan
Completes
A.F. Training
Airman Michael A.
Hassan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Abdo S. Hassan of 21
Spaulding St., Quincy, has
been assigned to Chanute
Air Force Base, III., after
completing Air Force basic
training.
Hassan will now receive
specialized instruction in
the aircraft maintenance
field.
He is a 1983 graduate of
Quincy High School.
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Thursday, August 22, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 15
ROSEMARY McGrath, second right, of Quincy, and other senior members of Archbishop
Williams High School National Honor Society, examine an original document during » visit to
the Archives of the Archdiocese of Boston, 2121 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. Their interest
there was to research the life and times of Archbishop Williams after whom the Braintree school
is named. With Rosemary are, from left, Donna Duncan, Weymouth; Janet Mansfield,
Dorchester; and Karen Toland, Braintree. The students have since written papers on their
findings and these papers will be kept in the school library for future reference.
Quincy Cited For Support Of Arts
Quincy's increasing
support for the arts has
earned national recognition
for Mayor Francis X.
McCauley and the City
Council in the Sixth Annual
City Livability Awards
program, co-sponsored by
the U.S. Conference of
Mayors and Philip Morris
Incorporated.
As a result, ideas in
Quincy's City Livability
entry will be placed in the
National Clearinghouse on
the Arts, as models for other
cities to follow.
The awards, determined
by an independent panel of
judges, salute mayors whose
John Todd
West Point
Graduate
John B. Todd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul F. Todd of 54
Huntley Rd. Quincy,
recently was commissioned
a second lieutenant upon
graduation from the U.S.
Military Academy, West
Point, N.Y., and awarded a
bachelor's degree.
Lt. Todd is scheduled to
attend training in the
Aviation Branch at Fort
Rucker, Ala.
He is a 1980 graduate of
Boston College High
School.
creative use of the arts
improves the economic
vitality and quality of life of
their cities.
The judges noted the city's
support of the Ruth Gordon
Amphitheater, through the
allocation of nearly
$600,000 in federal funds.
Municipal support has
continued with technical
assistance and in-kind
services provided for
various concert series and
performances at the
Amphitheater.
The judges also liked the
city's concern for the
preservation , of Quincy's
cultural and historical
heritage. Singled out for
special recognition were the
Storefront Improvement
Program and the Housing
Rehabilitation Program, in
which the city offers loans
up to $5,000, payable at a
5% interest rate over a five
year period.
"Offering low-interest
loans for facade improve-
ments and housing rehab-
ilitation is the type of
economic incentive that may
appeal to other cities," said
John J. Gunther, Executive
Director of the U.S.
Conference of Mayors.
Also noted by the judges
was municipal support for
the Quincy Arts Council and
Summerfest, a 10-week
series of free concerts and
plays sponsored by the
South Shore Cultural
Commission.
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Quincy, MA 02169
Telephone: 770-1505
Office hours by appointment
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NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Quincy Animal League are, from left, front, Muriel
Carlsen, board member; Audrey Wilcoxen, treasurer; Nancy Provost, secretary; and John H.
McDuff, Jr., president. Back, board members Joan Rutigliano, Josephine Martin, Anne Sava
and Althea Griffin.
Eight Residents Graduate From Suffolk
Eight Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Suffolk University in
Boston.
They are:
Leanne M. DelVecchio,
157 Madison Ave., daughter
of Leo and Marilyn
DelVecchio, BS in journal-
ism cum laude; Lynne
Facella, 166 Presidents Ln,
daughter of Joyce Facella
and the late Joseph Facella,
BS in journalism cum laude.
Jo-Anne M. DelVecchio,
153 Madison Ave., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and
Thomasine DelVecchio, BS;
Maura E. Daley, 28 Stevens
St., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Daley, BS in
business administration
cum laude.
Robert S. Kennedy, 53
(Political Advertisement)
Howe St., son of Mrs. James
B. Kennedy Jr., BS in
business administration;
Dianne C. King, 16 Rawson
Rd., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas King, BS;
MaryTrainor, 16 Sims Rd.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Trainor, BS; Lucille
A. White, 10 Plymouth
St., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward White, BS.
Six Residents Receive
Awards At Thayer Academy
Six Quincy residents
recently received prizes and
awards at ceremonies at
Thayer Academy, Braintree.
The students and the
awards they received are:
Joanna B. Skoler,
Dartmouth College Book
Award, Junior English
Essayist Award, and the
third year French prize;
Sarah J. Mildram, the
Maureen F Bucken
(Political Advertisement)
Scholarship; Craig Salters,
Junior English Essayist
Award and a Prologue Prize
for humor; Stephen D.
Shoap, Prologue Prize for
humor; David J. Palmieri,
Thayer Academy Theatre
Award; and David T.
Zieper, American Jewish
Committee Sherman H.
Starr Human Relations
Youth Award Certificate.
(Political Advertisement)
COVJ
RcuToR
There is a real need for New Leadership and original thinking in the No. Quincy and Squantum
communities.
With your help, our community can move into the future with representation that knows its needs, and
will be able to do something about them.
QUALIFIED • DEDICATED • EXPERIENCED
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GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE:
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I HE COMMITTEE TO ELECT JOHN J WALSH
« NEWBURY AVE.
SUSAN LYDON WALSH. TREASURER
36 SURFS1DE LANE
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1985
$40,000 Awarded For
Library Preservation
Mayor Francis a.
McCauley announces that
the city, through the
Department of Planning
and Community Develop-
ment, has been awarded
$40,000 by the Massachu-
setts Historical Commission
for the preservation of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library.
The notice of award was
issued by Michael J.
Connolly, chairman of the
MHC.
The grant, known as the
Preservation Projects Fund,
was a highly competitive
effort, state wide, for funds
for the preservation of the
state's properties listed on
the Register of Historic
Places, said McCauley.
Quincy's project was one
of 20 in a field of 41
applications.
The total project budget
will be $139,000 with an
additional $69,000 budgeted
from the Federal Jobs Bill
Program and $29,000 from
the city's Community
Development Block Grant
Program.
The notice of award came
after several months of
preparation and the
cooperative effort between
the Department of Planning
and Community Develop-
ment under the direction of
Planning Director James
Lydon and Carol Ann
Nelson, A. I. A., of the firm
Design and Conservation of
New Bedford.
The firm was chosen for
its specialization in historic
preservation and other
projects of a similar nature.
The city's pre-application,
which was sumbitted in
March, 1985, was one of 41
applicants invited back by
MHC to submit a full
application. Of the 4 1 final
applicants, half were funded
state wide.
The library rehabilitation
is a project of roofing and
flashing repairs including
the installation of new
gutters and cleaning of the
built-in cast iron down
leaders. It is anticipated that
the project of roofing and
flashing repairs including
the installation of new
gutters and cleaning of the
built-in cast iron down
leaders. It is anticipated that
the project work will begin
in late September/ early
October.
The Crane Library, listed
on the National Register of
Historic Places and a
candidate for National
Landmark status, was
designed by noted architect
Henry Hobson Richardson
(1883-1886) in the Roman-
esque style and is generally
considered the masterpiece
of Richardson's libraries.
Ground was broken for
the project in September
1880, completed in 1882 and
dedicated in memory of
Thomas Crane, ( 1 803- 1 875),
a long time resident of the
city who prospered by
dealing in Quincy Granite.
In 1908, an addition was
made to the rear by architect
William M. Aiken, who had
worked in Richardson's
office. This wing matches
Richardson's design in scale,
materials and detailing.
In 1939, the Albert Crane
Memorial Wing (son of
Thomas Crane) was built to
the southwest with funds
provided in the estate of
Albert Crane and augmented
by the Federal Works
Projects Administration
grant.
This wing nearly doubled
the size of the library. In
design, it copies the original
building although modifica-
tions were required to
permit improved lighting.
Other works by H.H.
Richardson include the
Trinity Church, Boston; the
Brattle Square Church,
Boston; New York State
Capital, Albany; Albany
City Hall; the Alexander
Dallas Bache monument,
the Congressional Ceme-
tery, Washington, D.C.;and
the Marshall Field Whole-
sale Store, Chicago, Illinois.
Miss Nelson will appear
before the Quincy Historic
District Commission July
29 at 7:30 p.m. for the
commission's review of the
project. The meeting will
take place in the Planning
Department Conference
Room.
23 Residents B.U. Graduates
Twenty-three Quincy
residents recently grad-
uated from Boston Uni-
versity.
They are:
Alexa Beiser, PHD in
mathematics; Lynne Marie
Buccini, BS-BA in business
administration and man-
agement; Kathleen Ann
Carmody, BS in occupa-
tional therapy; Janet P. Di-
Tullio, EDD in curriculum;
Donald R. Furman, LLM in
graduate taxation; Susan F.
Griffin, PHD in chemistry;
Joseph L. Hern, LLM in
graduate taxation; Maurice
Lowenthal, MS in computer
information systems; Pat-
ricia A. Lowry, MS in
medical surgical; Mark S.
McCue, JD in law; Mary-
ellen Murphy, MSW in
social work; John P.
Norton, MUA in urban
affairs; Sammie M.
Pregeant, MDIV in philo-
sophy, theology and ethics,
cum laude; Edward L.
Rosenbloom, MS in com-
puter information systems;
Tracy Lee Seager, BS-BA in
business administration
and management, cum
laude; Sharon A. Smith,
MSW in social work; Diane
M. Solander, BS in broad-
casting and film, summa
cum laude; Maria Rose
Stankus, BS in basic
nursing; Steven F. Starr,
MD in medicine; Alan G.
Stewart, BS in computer
engineering, cum laude;
Ann Marie Sullivan, BS in
occupational therapy,
summa cum laude; Cynthia
A. Sullivan, MS in nutri-
tion; and Alan F. Varela,
AS in business administra-
tion.
Four Residents Receive WPI Degrees
Four Quincy residents
recently received degrees
from Worcester Polytechnic
Institute.
They are:
Richard W. Frazee, 10
Seagull Rd., BS in electrical
engineering; Edward F.
Mackey, 136 Crescent St.,
BS in mechanical engineer-
ing; Stephen A. Mariano,
302 Billings Rd., BS in
mechanical engineering;
Christopher J. Papile, 12
Harkins St., BS in chemical
engineering.
Denise E. Johnston,
formerly of Quincy, received
a degree in mechanical
engineering.
Two Residents Receive
Agricultural School Award
Two Quincy residents
recently received awards at
graduation exercises for the
Class of 1985 of Norfolk
County Agricultural School.
AnneMarie Shea of
Quincy was awarded the
Pet Store Management
Proficiency Award.
The Sara Jean Conley
Memorial Award was
presented to AnneMarie for
her abiding love and
respect for animals and
demonstrating her ability
and success in working with
them.
During her four years at
the school AnneMarie
participated in F.F.A.,
horse and Kennel Club and
Basketball.
Michele R. LaCroix of
Quincy received the
Recognition of Improve-
ment Award for Production
Animal Science.
Michele participated in
F.F.A. for four years.
Michael Preble Army Course Graduate
Army Pfc. Michael
Preble, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Preble of 17 Crosby St..
Quincy. graduated <"rom the
U.S. Army smoke opera-
tions specialist course
at Fort McClellan. Ala.
The six-week course
covered operations and
maintenance of a smoke
generator, procedures for
smoke and flame opera-
tions and communications.
Also covered were
operations of tactical
wheeled vehicles and
individual Nuclear Bio-
logical Chemical (NBC0
survival tasks.
Donna Stein On Dean's List
Donna Stein of Wollas
ton, an accounting major at
Bryant College, North
Snrthfield. R.I., is on the
second semester Dean's
List.
Miss Stein, daughter of
Barry and Judi Stein,
graduated from North
Quincy High School in
1984.
VOLUNTEER WORK — Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets from
Quincy's two high schools and the vocational technical school, volunteered to assist at a 'Casino
Day' at the Bedford Veterans Hospital. The event provided therapeutic recreation to over 400
veteran residents. The cadets and their instructors include: Lt. Col. Philip C.J. Denis, T/Sgt.
Edward J. Holland, and Gordon Wray, David Engrassia, Hugh McGowan, Francis Hathaway,
Shannon Holmes, Lori Henshall, Noreen Duran, Stephen Bell, Patrick Dwyer, William
MacNeal, Fred Calef, Peter Preterotti, and Bryan Surratt. The cadets plan to participate
monthly in the voluntary service "Adopt-a-Ward" patient program.
Quincy Camp Fire Holds
Grand Council Fire
More than 100 Camp Fire
members from Quincy and
Braintree recently attended
the Quincy Camp Fire
Grand Council Fire and
awards ceremony.
This year's theme was
friendship. A member from
each club placed a log on the
council fire and told how the
club had honored the spirit
of Camp Fire Friendship
during the year.
The Furnace Brook
Adventurers led the flag
ceremony, with Robin
Backman leading the Pledge
of Allegiance and "America,
the Beautiful."
Tenure awards included a
ten year leadership award to
Paula Gordon, a five year
leadership award to Anne
Marks, and five year youth
membership awards to
Suzanne Wilson and
Rebecca Chin.
Anne Mark's and Phyllis
Toner's Blue Birds came
forward for the traditional
Fly Up ceremony, grad-
uating them to the rank of
Adventurer. Parents of
those graduating put the
Adventurer tie and slide on
their children as everyone
sang "It's Time to Fly."
Those flying up were Kerri
Toner, Robin West, Kerry
Hodges, Jennifer Cleary,
Beth Wynne, Mary Quilty,
Lori Golden, Jennifer and
Kerri Marks, Nicole Fasoli,
Tara and Olivia Mannion,
Karen Leary, Maureen
Ravin, Erin Sullivan and
Joanne Hall.
Program Coordinator
Fran Meade presented
S.O.S. emblems to the 80
young people who part-
icipated in the educational
and fund-raising program
launched by Camp Fire this
year which taught its
members about the Statue
of Liberty and raised money
for its restoration.
The cermonial closed with
everyone joining hands and
singing "We Are the
World."
Camp Fire members
participating in the Grand
Council Fire received an
emblem with the American
Indian symbol for friend-
ship as a memento.
6 Quincy Residents Receive
Outstanding Performance Awards
Six Quincy residents
were recently named as
recipients of the Common-
wealth Citation for Out-
standing Performance by
the state agencies in which
they serve:
Mary Courtney, 345
Copeland St., by the Divi-
sion of Insurance; Charles
Gaughan, 20 Montclair
Ave., by the Department of
Correction; Anne E.
O'Brien, 89 Alrick Rd., by
the Executive Office of
Human Services.
Elizabeth A. McNiff, 79
Quincy Shore Dr., by the
Registry of Motor Vehicles;
Kasper M. Coshgarian of
48 Lunt St., by the Massa-
chusetts Rehabilitation
Commission; Ruth Nee, 40
Nelson St., by the Execu-
tive Office of Energy Re-
sources.
The awards were pre-
sented at a dinner hosted
by Governor Michael
Dukakis at the Boston Park
Plaza Hotel.
The Commonwealth Cita-
tion for Outstanding Per-
formance is part of the new
Massachusetts Perform-
ance Recognition Program
initiated in July, 1984 by
Governor Dukakis. It is an
annual event that has been
designed to encourage and
reward the efforts and
accomplishments of out-
standing Commonwealth
employees. A total of 350
Citations were presented.
Quincy Residents In Thayer
Recognition Day Exercises
Quincy residents played
a prominent role as Thayer
Academy Class of 1989
marked its transition from
the Middle to the Upper
School in Recognition Day
exercises.
Class Vice-President
Michael Cronin led the flag
salute.
Christopher Higgins,
secretary-treasurer, pre-
sented the class gift, a
"welcome" sign for the en-
trance to the Middle
School.
The Hedley-Campedelli
Scholarship Award to a
seventh grader for the
eighth grade year went to
Dana Gurwitch.
Also those graduating
from the eighth grade and
who are Quincy residents
are: Brendan Barr,
Matthew Collins, Michael
Cronin, Julia Curry, Derek
Goodson, Christopher
Higgins, David Kiley and
Anita Triglia.
Brian MacDonald Appointed A.F. Sergeant
Brian MacDonald. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
MacDonald of 57 Smith St..
Quincy. has been appointed
a sergeant in the U.S. Air
Force.
The new non-commis-
sioned officer completed
training in management,
leadership, human relations
and NCO responsibilities,
before being awarded this
status.
MacDonald is an
electronic warfare systems
specialist with the 52nd
Tactical Fighter Wing at
Spangdahlem Air Base,
West Germany.
He is a 1977 graduate of
Quincy High School.
Barbara Wynn Graduates From Emerson College
Barbara A. Wynn of
Quincy, was recently
awarded a bachelor of
science degree from
Emerson College in Boston.
She was also inducted
into the Gold Key Honor
Society.
Thursday, August 22, 19SS Qukicy Sun Page 17
Quincy, North Open
Football Practice
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Quincy and North
Quincy football squads begin
practice today (Thursday)
with wholesale coaching
changes at Quincy and some
ironic twists.
In the past teams had to
wait until the last Monday in
August to get under way but
this season they have been
given three extra days.
The extra days are
welcomed by North Quincy
coach Ken McPhee, whose
team opens early (Friday
night, Sept. 13) in the first
night schoolboy game ever
played in Quincy.
While the North coaching
staff remains the same, except
for a new freshman coach,
only one Quincy assistant has
returned.
At North, the "dean," Ted
Sadowski, returns for his 27th
season, and also back are
Mark Mulvaney, Kevin
Cobban and Pete Zoia.
Former Radier Jamie Walsh
has been named freshman
coach to succeed Zoia, who
this fall will be a varsity aide.
It is a far different story at
Quincy.
Second-year coach Jack
Raymer has only last fall's
freshman coach, Mitch
Finnegan, back. Mark and
Jeff Giordani and Peter
Cassidy have not returned.
Finnegan this year will be a
varsity aide.
The Quincy staff has a
distinct North Quincy tinge
this year.
Raymer's new assistants are
Peter Chrisom, who formerly
coached at Westwood and is
currently boys' track coach at
North Quincy, former North
Quincy standouts ' Jim
Kennedy and Kevin Kelly and
a former Quincy player, John
Taglieri.
Ironically, Chrisom is the
son of North Quincy principal
Peter Chrisom, while Kelly is
Zoia's grandson.
Kelly is a student at Curry
College, where he played
football last fall as a
freshman. However, he
contacted mononucleosis and
is unable to play this year. He
hopes to play again next
season.
Three former Quincy
players, Fran Gaudiano,
Chris Dracchio and Mark
Righini, are the freshmen
coaches.
North will begin practices
this evening at 6 o'clock at
Cavanagh Stadium and the
team will work out at the same
time Friday night.
Beginning Monday, the
Raiders will begin double
sessions, morning and
afternoon, at Cavanagh.
Quincy will work out
today, Friday and Saturday
from noon to 3 p.m. and
beginning Monday will have
double sessions, 1 1 a.m. to I
p.m. and 2 to 3:30.
With Saturday crowds
dwindling, each team will
have a night gamen at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
Several area schools have
added lights and report
attendances up as much as 50
percent.
North hosts Weymouth
South Friday night, Sept. 13,
at 7 o'clock, while Quincy will
meet Cambridge Rindge and
Latin Friday, the 20th at 7.
In addition to its Suburban
League games with Quincy,
Brockton, Newton North,
Waltham, Cambridge and
Brookline, North will face
Weymouth South of the Old
Colony League, Milton of the
Bay State League and
Medford and Somerville of
the Greater Boston League.
Quincy will face North
Quincy, Brockton, Cam-
bridge, Brookline, Waltham
and Newton North in the
Suburban League, Wey-
mouth North of the Old
Colony League and Maiden,
Everett and Revere of the
Greater Boston League.
MDA Softball Games
Aug. 29 At Adams Field
The Quincy Police and
Quincy Fire Fighters will
square off in the 6:30 p.m.
game opening the annual
Quincy softball doubleheader
Thursday, Aug. 29, at Adams
Field, Merrymount Park.
Co-feature at 8 p.m. will be
the Quincy City Officials and
the News Media All-Stars.
The Police and Fire
Fighters will be seeking to
break a tie while the News
Media will be attempting to
keep their one-game winning
streak intact and catch up on
the Quincy City Officials' lead
in the series.
The big winner is Muscular
Dystrophy and all proceeds
go to assist in the research,
education and patient service
programs of the Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
Tickets can be obtained at
the Quincy Sun office, 1372
Hancock St., the Mayor's
office at City Hall or any of
the City Council members.
Henry Bosworth and
Richard J. Koch are co-
chairmen of the event.
North Alumni Day At Stadium
The second annual North
Quincy Alumni Day will be
held Saturday, Aug. 31, at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
The North football team
will face Braintree in a 10
a.m. scrimmage and the
freshman-sophomore teams
will stage a short scrimmage
at 9:30.
Last year many former
North players from as far
back as the first team in 1933
attended and it hoped many
wiM be on hand this season.
Lynch 3rd In Ponkapoag Tourney
Laura Lynch of Quincy was
among the winners of the
Pool Closed
Aug. 30
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces that
the Lincoln-Hancock Com-
munity School pool will be
closing on Friday, Aug. 30,
at 9 p.m. and will reopen on
Monday, Sept. 9, at 5 p.m.
with its fall schedule.
recent Ponkapoag Ladies'
Inner Club tournament. She
placed third with a net of 40.
Mary Michaels had a net
33, Margie Semple a net 39
and Marine Dale and Edne
Tenney a net 41.
Nancy Carlton retained her
title of club champion. First
runnerup was Stephanie
Rizza and second runnerup
Brenda Alverson.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Mr. - Tom fMtrtcdwo, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
WATCH THE
BOAT & BEACH
REPORT
20 Minutes after every hour.
Quincy
Cablesystems
Channel
19
WATCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL BEFORE YOU DECIDE.
. T jr. m
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Wf
&pp* J» *•"''"'' 3^vjI
MORRISETTE LEGION'S baseball team won its 23rd Zone 6 championship this season.
Front row, left to right, Paul Ratti, Mike Joyce, Mike Kubera, Larry Taglieri, Chris Marshall,
Steve Minichiello, Bob Hunter and Chris Ricciuti. Back row, Athletic officer Frank Osborne,
Coach Ray Cattaneio, Jack Bolster, Tom Ryan, Rich Brooks, Chris Bunker, official scorer
Richard "Berger" Ryan, Tom Connolly, Jack Outerbridge, John Cristiani, Denis Cronin and
assistant coaches Connie Carlozzi and Bill Corcoran. Tom and Rob McDonald are missing
from photo.
Sun Sports
Wings Top Bruins
For Chowder Cup
History repeated itself
Sunday at the Quincy Youth
Arena when the Detroit
Junior Red Wings defeated
the N.E. Junior Bruins for the
championship of the second
annual N.E. Pro- Am
Chowder Cup Tournament.
Detroit, which topped the
Bruins a year ago in the title
game, repeated Sunday with
the 7-2 victory before a large
crowd at the arena, where the
N.E. Pro- Am League plays all
its games.
The tournament, featuring
the Bruins, Detroit, Chicago
and New York, had some of
the outstanding junior players
in the country.
Twelve of the New England
players have been drafted by
National Hockey League
teams, while seven of the
visitors are also NHL
draftees.
Scouts from most of the
NHL teams were present for
the four-day event.
The Junior Red Wings
went undefeated in the
tournament.
The Bruins, wearing
uniforms donated by Boston
Bruins general manager
Harry Sinden and coached by
John Cunniff, a former two-
time All-American at Boston
College, defeated the New
York Rangers, 8-4, lost to
Detroit, 7-5, and came back to
top Chicago Young Amer-
icans, 9-4, to gain a berth in
the finals.
The Red Wings started fast
and had a 2-0 lead after only
four minutes of play.
Tom Lyons of Newton
scored first for the Bruins at
5:2 1 of the opening period on
a pass from Quincy's Paul
Marshall, who was one of 24
players named to the N.E.
Pro-Am League junior
division all-star team.
The Wings led, 3-1, after a
period. A disallowed goal and
the suspension of the last 2:54
of the period because of a
problem with the glass,
prevented them from scoring
again until there was 1:38 left
in the period.
Strong defense by
Marshall, a Philadelphia
Flyers draft pick, Perry Florio
and Dave Buckley helped halt
the shelling of Bruins goalie
Dave Liftman, who made a
number of outstanding saves.
Joe Maclnnas took a pass
from Florio and scored for the
Bruins, cutting the gap to 4-2,
but the Wings scored three
more, putting the game out of
reach.
Littman had 32 saves for
the Bruins.
HUSH MONEY.
Get a $5 rebate* when you hush your car with a well-built, long
lasting AP muffler. They're about the quietest mufflers
anywhere.
'Applies to Original Equipment replacement mufflers. See dealer for details.
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Degreasing & Glass Beading Available
Flywheels Machined
Discount Prices are the Greatest at
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, inc.
472-6776 65 School St., Quincy 479-1155
J
Page IK Quincy Sun Thursday. August 22. 1985
• Babe Ruth Baseball
Fletcher Leads Bryan
To Successful Season
Bryan Post VFW com-
pleted a successful season by
advancing to the semifinals
of the Babe Ruth League
playoffs before being elimin-
ated by Houghs Neck.
Bryan Post defeated the
Elks in straight games,
winning the first game. 8-0,
as Ron Fletcher pitched five-
hit ball and struck out 10.
Fletcher also led the
offense with a double, two
singles, two stolen bases and
three runs scored. Jay
Rodriguez had three hits,
Mark Molloy two, Bill
Mulkern had a triple and Rob
Cinquegrano, Gary Silver-
man, Mark Dwyer, Sean
Mulkern and Chris Standring
all singled.
For the Elks Sean Gately
tripled and singled and Peter
Tufts, Bob Howe and Joe
Gately singled.
In the second game Bryan
pounded out 21 hits en route
to an easy 13-3 victory.
Cinquegrano pitched a six-
hitter.
Silverman and Bill Mul-
kern had five hits each, Sean
Murphy three, Rodriguez,
Sean Mulkern and Jamie
Greene two apiece and
Cinquegrano and Dwyer one
each.
The Elks were led by Tufts
and Bill Murphy with two
hits each and Scott Logan
an*.' Howe had the other hits.
Bryan rolled over Houghs
Neck, 16-6, in the opener of
their series as Silverman
pitched a five-hitter.
Bill Mulkern and Murphy
had extra base hits, Cinque-
grano and Sean Mulkern had
two hits each and Molloy and
Dwyer one apiece.
Jay Lespasio's two hits
paced Houghs Neck. Craig
Wright had a booming triple
and Scott Crowley and Bob
Austin singled.
HN came back to win the
second game, 8-1, behind the
six-hit pitching of Matt
Furtado. Murphy pitched
four innings of hitless relief
for Bryan Post.
Eric Abboud had two hits
for HN and Furtado, Les-
pasio, Wright and Austin
had singles. Rodriguez led
Bryan with three hits, while
Fletcher, Murphy and Bill
Mulkern had one each.
Houghs Neck won the
clincher, 4-3, with Larry
Beguerie and Lespasio com-
bining for a four-hitter.
Fletcher went all the way for
Bryan and also gave up only
four hits.
Bryan opened the scoring
North Seeking Football Manager
North Quincy is in need of locker room after 2:30 or see
a football manager. Coach Ken McPhee at
Any student interested Cavanagh Stadium,
should report to the North
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the diseases
appear suddenly, year's after exposure. Today numerous
SHIPYARD WORKERS. MASONS, and PIPEFITTERS
of the I930's-I970'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
1 PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
f/# 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
PRES WELD
PROPANE
oorch.iUrA»«. 274 Hancock St.
Dorchester, Mass.
825-2444
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
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ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848*6272
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or Apply in Person
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ftt
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as Fletcher walked, stole
second and came all the way
around to score on an over-
throw.
Bryan made it 2-0 as
Fletcher (2-for-2, two walks)
hit a towering out-of-the-
park home run.
HN tied it up as Furtado
and Crowley singled and
Beguerie hit a two-run
single.
Bryan regained the lead on
Dwyer's RBI single but HN
rallied to win it on Jim
Goron's long two- run homer.
Houghs Neck and the
Police Club were tied up, 2-2,
in the championship scries
with the deciding game
scheduled for last Tuesday
night.
Sports
Memories
Paddock Club
Wins Shore Title
Vinny McDonald singled home Johnny Bobeck with
the only run of the game in the first inning as the
Paddock Club of South Quincy won the South Shore
League championship with a 1-0 victory over the
Weymouth Town Team in the season's finale at
Kincaide Park.
Paddock hurler Jim Pena climaxed a perfect season's
record with his 1 0th victory as he blanked Weymouth
with five hits to beat the Townies ace southpaw. Bill
Desmond.
The Paddock Club lineup included: Bobek 3b,
Decelle 2b, A. Reggie ss, McDonald cf, Donovan rf,
Regan If, McDermott c. Babbitt lb, Pena p.
GREERS PASTE KNIGHTS
Four walks plus hits by Til Francario, Gerry
Panarelli, Jim Ferguson and Cecil Kilrain produced
five runs in the second inning and a 7-1 victory by
Greers of Quincy Point over the Quincy Knights for
fourth place in the South Shore League.
The Greers lineup included: Ferguson 2b, Nelson If,
Erickson c, Kilrain cf, Grillo cf, Francario 3b, Tarr 1 b,
Panarelli ss, Halloran rf, Dagley p.
The Knights lineup included: Holland ss, Burke 2b,
Conley lb, Foynes cf, Leone c, Cattaneo 3b, Hall rf,
Crowley If, Reddish p.
MONTCLAIR WINS
Norm Nelson belted a grand slam home run in the
first inning and Charlie Bohannon pitched two-hit ball
over the five inning route as the Montclair AA tripped
the Braintree Franciscans, 9-2, to advance to the semi-
final round of the Park League playoffs.
The Montclair lineup included: Luchini cf, Cusick
3b, Guest ss, Walsh lb, Gallagher 2b, Pendergast If,
Nelson rf. Mulligan rf, Fisher c, Bohannon p.
MANETS PRACTICE
Owner Jake Casna and Coach Johnny Janusas
opened workouts for the Quincy Manets at Faxon
Field. Casna said he has arranged games with the
Somerville Chiefs, Abington Old Towners.the Murphy
Club of New Bedford and Harry Arlanson's Whitman
Town Team.
LEMIEUX, DILLON STAR
Bill Lemieux blanked the Maiden Junior Elks with
two hits for four innings, then hurt his thumb bunting
and Bill Dillon pitched a one-hitter the rest of the way as
the Quincy Police Boys Club whipped the Elks, 8-0, at
Adams Field.
SPORTS BITS '49
Pat Nestor pitched a one-hitter as Mary Pratt's North
Quincy Raiderettes won the 1949 Boston Park League
girls softball title with a 5-0 win over the Dorchester
Dynamos . . . Sacred Heart moundsmen Gus Cunco,
Joe Claus and Bob Murphy held powerful Hingham
Legion at bay for 13 innings only to lose, 6-5, in the 14th
in the Park League playoffs . . . Coach Pete Zoia greeted
a large turnout of veterans as the North Quincy Alumni
football team held its first workout of the season in
North Quincy stadium . . . Bobby Doerr slapped a 3-0
pitch into centerfield for a single to drive in Ted
Williams and the deciding in a 7-6 win by the Boston
Red Sox over the New York Yankees in Fenway Park . .
... Art Kales defeated John Carmera with a backfall in
16'/: minutes in the weekly wrestling show before 250
fans at the Quincy Skating Rink in Houghs Neck . . .
Olindo Marcucci of the South Quincy Bocce Club won
the New England bocce title by defeating Nini Alessi of
the South Boston Bocce Club in six games out of 10 on
the South Quincy court . . . The Boston Celtics of the
newly formed National Basketball Association picked
up seven players, including high scoring Howie
Shannon, from the defunct Providence Steamroller of
the old Basketball Association of America . . . The
defending champion Whiteman AA defeated the
Wompatuck Club of Hingham, 4-0, on George
Pearson's three-hitter in the openinggame of the second
annual South Shore Softball Tournament at Rotary-
YMCA Field . . . Rocky Marciano, 184, of Brockton,
knocked out Pete Louthis, 184, of Cumberland, R.I., in
the third round for his 20th straight win in Page Arena,
New Bedford . . . Squantum Hustlers finished one-two-
three in the Marblehead races with Robert Danforth's
First Mate first, Edward Gallagher's Bomber second
and Russell Countway's Bayburn third . . . The Boston
Bruins announced a price reduction to $1.30 for about
500 stadium seats at Boston Gardens
EWT7
The word soccer comes from "assoc", an abbreviation for
"association". In Great Britain, soccer is called football
or association football.
Thursday, August 22. I9S5 Quincy Sun Page 19
#2*}&*-
,3
ottiMC v 4 wurr
INSPECTING the Police Department's new 27-foot Harbor Craft were, from left, PoliceChief
Francis Finn, Mayor Francis McCauley, Harbor Master Bernie Reisberg, and Patrolman Joe
Gillan.
,
***»«»>«*
THE GUARDIAN, Quincy's newest police boat, patrols local waters enforcing safety rules.
(Quincy Sun phatox by Fred Robertton)
New Police Boat ^Guardian' Patrols Local Waters
The Quincy Police Depart-
ment has a new 27-foot
Harbor Craft with cabin to
patrol local waters.
"The Guardian" was pur-
chased from Continental
Marina for about $20,000,
said Patrolman Leo Luchini,
water ways detective.
It replaces a 17-foot whaler
which is 28 years old and will
be given to the Quincy
Underwater Recovery Team,
he said.
The department also has a
19-foot outboard, Luchini
said.
Luchini, and Patrolman
Joe Gillan, officer on the
water, patrol almost 28 miles
of coastline from mid April to
November during daylight
hours, but the boats are
useable 24 hours a day.
"We enforce the rules of
safety, just like on land,"
said Luchini.
The new boat is docked at
Marina Bay, the old one at
Clipper Apartments, he said.
Police rescue people from
the water an average of 15
times during the season, said
Luchini.
An advantage of the new
boat is that people taken undercover in the cabin for said, and dry blankets can be
from the water can be put the ride back to shore, he carried on board.
Koch Youth League Opens Oct. 5
The Koch Club Youth
Bowling League will open its
23rd season of activity on
Saturday, Oct. 5, at 9 a.m., at
the Merrymount Daylight
Alleys on Broad St., and boys
and girls between the ages of 7
and 15 years are invited to join
and participate.
There are junior and senior
divisions with ages 7-1 1 in the
junior league while boys and
girls 12-15 years are assigned
to the senior circuit.
Anthony T. Delmonico of
35 Gannett Rd. isfounderand
Babe Ruth Coaches
Players In Jimmy Fund Game
The Quincy Babe Ruth
League coaches will play a
15-year-old all-star team
Monday night at 7:30 at
Adams Field for the benefit
of the Jimmy Fund.
Admission is free but
donations will be welcomed
and all proceeds will go to
the Jimmy Fund.
director of the Loop and boys
and girls interested in joining
can contact him before the
Oct. 5 opening.
The league will bowl each
Saturday morning through
the winter months with the
season closing with an awards
banquet next April.
League members returning
this season should contact
Delmonico and report to the
opening session on Oct. 5.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
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5~2
II
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&
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AUTO RADIATOR INC.
Foreign/Domestic
Cars A Trucks
NEW RADIATORS
A HEATERS, WATER
PUMPS/MARINE
MANIFOLD,
COMPLETE AIR
COND. SERVICE
328-7464
179 W SOUANTUMSI
>T> N QUINCY
"**-> NEAR MO T
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peogle have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
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Ath Our
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SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Parking woy, Quincy
*uoii horn Paptrama
FtEE PARKING 472-2177
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE..
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap: adjustment of
idle and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA Valid August, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in ad|ustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
AIR CONDITIONER CHECK
Includes: cleaning condenser fins, adiustme it to drive belts, tightening of
fittings and system check for leaks Refrigerant and parts, and necessary
installation labor extra, if needed
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
With Your Son or Daughter
is like a weekly letter
i-.
from home. It keeps your college student up to date
on what's going on back home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$9.00 $12.00
In State
Out of State
CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
$8.95
I
I
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quinty 4797200
SPECIAL
STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION
THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
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Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1985
Koch Women Open Sept. 9
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League will open its
31st season Monday, Sept. 9,
at 7 p.m., at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys on Broad St.,
Quincy.
President Pat Lawlor
requests that members report
promptly at 7 p.m. and invites
women who wish to join the
league and participate to
attend the opening session on
Sept. 9 ready to bowl. New
members are welcome to join
as regular or spare bowlers.
The league will bowl for
two weeks for individual
scores and averages and will
then establish teams for the
1985-86 season.
The Koch Club's league
entry in the South Shore
Women's Bowling Tourney
won the championship in
1984.
At Marina Bay
Squantum Man Wins
$1,000 Treasure Hunt Prize
Koch Men's League
Will Open Sept. 10
The Koch Club Men's
Bowling League will open its
36th season Tuesday, Sept.
10, at 7 p.m. at the Quincy
Wonder Bowl, 565 Southern
Artery.
Members are reminded of
the change in location but the
same 7 p.m. starting time.
New bowlers are invited to
join and participate in the
league as regular or spare
bowlers. The league will bowl
three weeks for individual
records and averages. At the
end of three weeks teams will
be established for the 1985-86
season.
Men interested in joining
can attend the opening night
activity on Sept. 10 or contact
President Steve Mancuso of
91 Putnam St. for further
information.
Wind-surfing On
This week's Cable Talk
program will be an encore
showing of the 1984 popular
program on the sport of
wind-surfing and hosted by
Save Gas and Money...
Shop Locally.
Diane
Cable Talk
sports enthusiast
Solander.
The program will look at
the equipment that is used,
lessons for beginners, and a
very wet demonstration on
wind-surfing by program
host.
Cable Talk can be seen
tonight (Thursday) on Ch. 3
at 9 p.m.
A Squantum man won
$1000 in the 1st annual
Boston Harbor Island
Treasure Hunt sponsored by
Marina Bay.
Ken Johnson, who captain-
ed the 20-foot Wellcraft power-
boat "Coconut Telegraph",
and the first place team,
joined 275 other enthusiastic
participants in 59 boats as
they completed the treasure
hunt of facts, features, myths
and trivia of the Islands
Saturday.
Starting their day at 8 a.m.
they handed in the 100
written questions, then they
scrambled around the harbor
to answer the final 10
questions. These questions
included clues at the John F.
Kennedy Library, the USS
Constitution and climbing
through the Corridor of
Dungeons at Georges island.
The questions were print-
ed in the Aug. 1 edition of
The Quincy Sun.
Those who were really
serious about winning enlist-
ed a fleet of boats. Johnson,
upped his odds by recruiting
four other boats and 20
people to hunt down the
clues.
Jack Waters of Dorchest-
er, captain of a 27-foot
Boston Whaler "SeaQuest"
and the second-place team,
Now, you can
see
Quincy news
as it happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Quincy news events of
the week with special
communfty 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'
Quincy £faa.*i.
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Quincy.
"W
TREASURE HUNT WINNER - Ken Johnson Jr., (center) of Squantum, was the $1000 first
place winner in the Boston Harbor Island Treasure Hunt sponsored by Marina Bay. At left is
Dusty Rhodes, Treasure Hunt Director. William O'Connell, Chief Executive Officer of
O'Connell Brothers, is at right.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
put two boats and eight
heads together to win $300.
Each third place team was
awarded $100. They were: Al
Shaughnessy, Jr., "Hi
Neighbor IV," Robert
Desmond, "Spitfire",
Michael O'Connell,
"Gringo", George Dolbec
"Willy the Whaler", and Bill
Currier, "Evergreen".
The purpose of the hunt,
said Dusty Rhodes, director
of marketing for Marina Bay,
was "to heighten awareness
and appreciation of the
Boston Harbor Islands and
offer an activity that's fun as
well as challenging."
Everyone agreed the game
did all that. To enter one
must have answered as many
questions as possible from
the list of 100 questions on
the application. On Saturday,
participants after turning in
the completed questions on
the application, received
their final list of clues. The
questions were worth one
point; the clues for Satur-
day's hunt were worth 10
points.
Judges for the contest
were Larry Corbeil, Presi-
dent of O'Connell Brothers
Construction; Larry Creedon,
Development Director,
World Trade Center in
Boston; Karen O'Donnell,
Volunteer, Friends of the
Boston Harbor Islands, and
Dusty Rhodes, Treasure
Hunt Director.
Prizes were awarded by
Bill O'Connell, Chief Execu-
tive Officer of O'Connell
Brothers Construction.
QYH Offering 6 $500 Scholarships
Quincy Youth Hockey
Youth
Association is once again
offering six $500 scholar-
ships to present and former
members who are now
attending post secondary
North Soccer
Physicals
All North Quincy varsity
and junior varsity soccer
candidates will report to the
gym for physicals on Satur-
day at 8 a.m.
Physicals are mandatory
before starting practice
Monday.
schools.
Applications are available
at Quincy Youth Arena and
must be returned by Sept. 1.
All former applicants who
were not winners are wel-
come to apply again.
For further information
call Lorraine Rooney at
479-8371 .
Roller Skating Rink
Admission Law Repealed
The 80-year old prohibition
on admission of children to
roller skating rinks will be
repealed under new legis-
lation effective this month,
according to Senator Paul D.
Harold.
The law, passed in 1906,
prohibited children from
roller skating rinks between
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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route.
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the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Harold nuted that this was
amended in 1968 to allow
children over age 1 2, and
those under 12 if accom-
panied by a parent or
guardian.
The new law removes the
reference to skating rinks, but
retains the prohibition on
admission of children under
age 15 to public halls "in
which dancing is practiced"
unless accompanied by a
parent of guardian.
The dancing ban does not
apply to dances conducted by
charitable, religious, school
groups or clubs, Sen. Harold
noted.
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
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I III
J
Thursday, A ugusl 22. 1985 Quincy Sun Pi|e 21
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
3A8£ WW
Hit GREAT
YANKEE SLUGGER,
WHO &S6AhlUl$ CAREER
MR PITCHER, MRS
ABLE 70 THROUJ TU/O
BASEBALLS /NSC/CHP
UjRf THAT 7HE BALLS
REMAINED PARALLEL
7b EACH OTHER ALL
THE U/AY 70 THECRTcH-
ERS GLOVE/
UHUSUAL HAM£Sf
A 60UQN OFf/gCMR CAM
PRODUCE EMXtiM £//£#&/)
, fiOA f> 8££ TO Cg<//S£
jKXX),0O0M/te& PT7S
\Mll£SPeRHR.^
8-ZI-8S
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
O. J. Coates
Sfcrigffl*
'*£&//*
The AERICAN ELEPHANT HAS
A LONGEVITY OF 60 YEARS.'
IN
0
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A LIGHT
CJUu.: "SdA^ot
2.
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BELL
C SOOHD
»*
STARSCOPi -*
by Clare Annswell K\+7
* —
WEEK OF: AUGUST 22
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
This is the week to gel on with creative pltin-. Family gives blessing lo
a new friend, and disputes begin hi diminish .it llie wiwkplaie
Cultural events are highlighted
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Avoid finding yourself on the defensive and keep informed of
happenings in the workplace and in the community You may he
assuming a leadership role after the weekend
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Week includes a mixture of lighthearted social events and challenging
tasks Family member is surprisingly supportive New acquaintance
may ask for an unusually large favor
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
This is the week to experiment with new approaches as friends and
higher ups are generally resporsive Avoid experimentation in the
food department as you're too creative for ypur own good
GEMINI - May 23 June 21
You have a tendency to volunteer for too many assignments, so think
again before making major commitments Youngsters prove good
friends Weekend focuses on new interests
CANCER - June 22 July 22
Although the week appears quiet, behind the-scenes much is
happening on your behalf Supervisors are taking note of your style,
and admirer is planning the next move
LEO - July 23-August 22
Week focuses on tried-and-true approaches to love, career, and
friendship In finance especially, avoid impulsive moves Travel and
business blend better then ever
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
A quick-paced, highly eventful week, but allow time to review health
needs of family. Romantic setback is reversed after the weekend
Avoid taking hot tips too seriously
LIBRA - September 23 October 22
Week sees you changing opinions, especially about new acquain
lances. Social agenda is unexpectedly lively If planning a trip check
all details, no matter how miniscule.
SCORPIO - October 23 November 21
Personal magnetism is strong and you may be taking on the role of
public speaker Tough money decision may face you New area of
study — perhaps psychology — should be explored
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
You prove a loyal and understanding friend and family member
Property transactions may move more quickly than expected Watch
out for tiny jealousies in career environment.
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
Business ideas are shrewd but may not be ready for implementation
Romance prospects brighten when you become more sharing Kind
words flow from a highly respected individual
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You tend to worry about little things and sometimes underestimate
your talents These talents are often extraordinary If you understand
the depth of your resourcefulness, the extent of your dependability,
you could make this a highly successful year
BORN THIS WEEK
August 22nd, actress Valerie Harper. 23rd. dancer Gene Kelly. 24th,
actor Dennis James; 25th, actor Sean Connery; 26th, poet Carla
Ricci; 27th. actress Martha Raye; 28th, dancer Donald O'Connor
CnDsswaprd
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6. Speak without
reflection
11. Inn
12. Bright jocket
13. Bone
14. High regard
16. Prefix, two
17. Looked at
19. Ireland
20. Consume
21. Makes
mistakes
23. Musical
direction
25. Period of time
27. An exploit
28. Break
suddenly
30. Click beetle
31. Situated on
the side
34. To entangle
37. Worm
38. Assam
silkworm
40. Female sheep
41. Like
42. To supplicate
44. Each (abbr.)
45. Father:
comb, form
47. More
profound
49. Clever
50. Adjust
DOWN
1. Pronoun
2. Prayer beads
3. By
4. Scottish river
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1-iVtsr Solution
5. Otherwise
6. Mixed
7. Escope
B. Edomiteduki
9. Discount
10. Stole
12. Living person
15. Musical
syllable
18. Takes from
by force
20. Meal course
22. Rational
24. Biblical name
26. Cheese dish
29. Separate
31. Jumps
32. Asian
province
33. Prevaricated
35. Use a broom
36. Vital organ
39. Bewildered
42. Hockey ball
43. Spread to dry
46. Chinese
pagoda
48. Parent
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Fenway Park Replica
City's Art's & Crafts Winner
A scale model replica of
Fenway Park made by the
participants of Montclair
Playground captured top
honors in the Quincy
Recreation Department's
annual Arts and Crafts
display.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST
773-4600
Wed & Thurs. Aug 21 & 22
See Madonna In
"DESPERATELY
SEEKING SUSAN" (PG-13)
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI. AUG 23
A Drama of Friendship
"ST. ELMO'S FIRE" (R)
The Passion Burns Deep
Summer's Hottest & Brightest
Movie _
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 4 9:15
Sun. - Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues. Dollar Night
Adml»»lon '2.00 20 » Ovar
'1.50|
The display at Mclntyre
Mall featured the projects of
the 26 supervised playgrounds
from all parts of the city. The
public was asked to vote on
their favorite project.
Second place went to
LaBreque Playgrounds
Popsicle Stick house, while
third place was won by Elm
St's replica of Snoopy
perched on his dog house.
The winners were awarded
gift certificates from Baskin
Robbins Ice Cream, Mc-
Donald's on Southern Artery,
and Friendly's Ice Cream in
Wollaston.
The event was coordinated
by Karen Robertson, Kim
Curran and Lisa Ventola,
Arts and Crafts Specialists for
the Quincy Recreation
Department Playground
Program.
Participants from the
winning parks who assisted in
creatingjrr projects are: Fi"t
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave . Qulncv 479-5113 MASONAIU PIKES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for Jhe specials^
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:4 > p.m
Fri. & Sat. till 10.45 p.m.
luncheon Spetials Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 8 J
Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib *7.95
Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod *5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore *6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters $ 10.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Special*
1 1:30 - 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Special!
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
JASON'S
Music, T-Shiil & Luggage Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
"The Complete Record Shop"
place. Bishop Playground,
Leaders Melissa D'Angelo
and Rich Brooks and
playground participants
Chris McCulley, Wayne
McCulley, Andy Kenney,
Scott McCormie, Jamie
Ennis, Chris Hill, Jeff Hill,
Vinnie Anderlionis, Scott
MacDougal, Kevin Mac-
Dougal, Steven MacDougal,
Mike MacDougal, and
Samson Lee.
Second place, LaBreque
Playground, Leaders Cindy
Morrell and Ed Flavin and
Playground participants Patti
Morrell, Gayle Morrell, Julie
McOoskey, Jennifer Don-
dero, Kim Marsden, Michelle
Drury, Renee Gaura, Rhonda
Gaura, Erin Doherty, Debbie
Brown, Susan Mat-Kay,
Randi Gaura, Karin Picarski,
Kim Robertson, Karen
Brown, Karen Dwyer, Pam
Wright, Laura Marsden,
George Harrison, Jason
Dalrymple, and Richie
Dalrymple.
Third place, Elm St.
Playground, Leaders Kathy
McBride and John Nee and
Playground participants
Donna McBride, Noreen
McBride, Chrissy Cashman,
Joe Fantasia, Anthony
Fantasia, Jim Fennessy, Joe
Iannino, Donny Gardiner,
Debbie Vacca, Stephen
Davis, Kristen Curtain, Patty
Higgins, and Tina Calabro.
REHEARSING A SCENE from "Mansion on the Hill" to be presented Friday, Aug. 23, by
Diane Purdy's Children's Theatre Workshop are, from left, Christine Cramond, Theresa
LalVforder, Judy Lyons, Kathie Hughes, all of Quincy. Show time will be 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. at
the Woodward School for Girls, Quincy Sq. For reserved tickets, call Diane Purdy, 331-4941, or
Tom Gorham, 696-0879. There will also be general admission tickets.
Children's Theatre In
Two Performances Friday
Diane Purdy's Children's
Theatre Workshop will pre-
sent a matinee and evening
performance of "The
Mansion on the Hill" and
"Little Red Riding Hood"
Friday, Aug. 23, at Wood-
Fried Foods are back
at Quincy Lobster . .
umcy
Lobster
1 40 Granite St.,
Next to Fruit Basket
472-1230
Call To Order
.••A Call To C
e* fSlllllV* » ■ com and bu,,er
^ll*m W (Sunday Only)
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
Live Select Lobsters Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
.rVo Fresher Fhh $t Am Price!
Ulster 5UB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
M-S 10- 10 Son 12-7
ward School, 1102 Hancock
St., Quincy.
The plays, written and
directed by Diane Purdy,
founder and director of the
Workshop, will be at 1 and 7
p.m.
"The Mansion on the
Hill" is a melodrama com-
plete with a hero to cheer and
a villain to boo and features
the older members of the
workshop.
The younger members of
the workshop will present an
upbeat version of the fairy
tale, "Little Red Riding
Hood", complete with a big,
bad wolf, a granny, and Red
Riding Hood.
Reserved seats are $3 and
can be obtained by calling
331-4941 or 696-0879. Gen-
eral admission will be $4.
Quincy Assn. Exhibit At
Marina Boardwalk Sept. 1
The Quincy Art Associa- tion will have its Annual
•Library*
IBQOK Nook
Fridays
ch.3
at 36.5
QCTV
Art Exhibit at the Marina
Bay Boardwalk at Squan-
tum Sunday, Sept. 1, from
10 a.m. to sundown.
There will be artists at
work in the various media,
including oils, watercolors,
pastels, sculpture, silk
screening.
'chuck wagon TSr^
FAMILY RESTAURANT! «Vjg?|
"NO ^Mjki
FANCY CHINA . . JBfr
Just 22 years of
Great Food!"
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
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< - *1.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood ■ Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
| OUTDOOR PICNIC AReT
I
I
I
I
i
I
i
i
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary} . _ _ _ «. ._ ^
NfW HOURS Sun- Thuri Horn, 10 p.m. , 479"7U7t
Fn 1 Sot 1 1 am.-l 1 p m. *
Thursday, August 22, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 2.1
Quincy Cable TV
Special Programming
On Sun Ch. 8
Program schedule for
Quincy Cablesystems from
Aug. 22 to Aug. 29.
Thursday, Aug. 22:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. Nasa: History #2
before Saturn
8 p.m. Public Affairs - to be
announced
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk: Windsurf-
ing
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Show-
case: health & fitness
8 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage v
Friday, Aug. 23:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times
3 p.m. The Library Book
Nook: Investigators Club
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book
Nook (R)
American Channel 5 & 55:
10 p.m. Tell Me a Story
10:30 p.m. Talk About the
Mind
I 1 :30 p.m. Randolph
Showcase: Health & Fitness
3 p.m. The Library Book
Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book
Nook (R)
Sunday, Aug. 25:
3 p.m. You Are the Light of
the World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. History #3 Project
Mercury
8 p.m. Summerfest (R)
American Channel 5 & 55:
3 p.m. You Are the Light of
the World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:30 p.m. History #3 Project
Mercury
8 p.m. Summerfest (R)
Monday, Aug. 26:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. Sport-Talk (Live)
8 p.m. Aleph
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. The Inside Stock-
broker
9:30 p.m. The Screening
Room
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
TONY'S
PIZZA
&SUBS
662 Hancock St.
(cor. of Beach) Wollaston
SUMMER TIME SPECIALS
With this coupon - Unlimited amounts
Any Sub Sandwich on Menu
Small $1.75 Large $2.00
SALADS
Tossed Green $1.50 Chef $1.79
Italian Antipasto$1.79 Greek '1.79
All Food Items Plus Tax
I 472-8868 I
'IT'S PURFECTfh.
NOW OPEN
*
i-5k
Ti
t
4
Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
Featuring
Smooth, Cool, Creamy
Ice Cream
Crisp, Refreshing
Italian Ices
Ice Cream Cakes & Pies
All Freshly Made Right Here
\JRYIT-IT'SPURFECT!/
i
I
t
OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 11
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4724558
7:30 p.m. Sport- Talk
8 p.m. Aleph
8:30 p.m. Solidarity
9 p.m. The Inside Stock-
broker
9:30 p.m. The Screening
Room
Tuesday, Aug. 27:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. Inside Your Schools
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
8:30 p.m. Spoils - to be
announced
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Play Golf My Way
#3
7 p.m. Cable Update
7:30 p.m. Creative Stitchery
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
8:30 p.m. Talk About the
Mind
Wednesday, Aug. 28:
6:58 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times
7 p.m. Summerfest (R)
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Play Golf My Way
#4
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Evan Korcy
8 p.m. Small Business Special
8:30 p.m. To be announced
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
Thursday, Aug. 29:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. Nasa
8 p.m. Public Affairs: to be
announced
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Nasa
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
Quincy Sun Ch. 8 continues
its special programs schedule
this week while the Video
News Report team takes a
vacation.
The Video News Report
will resume Monday, Aug. 26
at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
The special program
scheduled for last night
(Wednesday) at 5:30 p.m. was
"A Tribute To Fr. Joseph
Downey."
The pastor of St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point, is
honored on the 40th
anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood.
Tonight (Thursday) at 5:30
p.m. "The Best of Summer-
fest, '85" will be featured.
On Friday at 5:30 p.m., The
Home Run Road Race will be
shown.
Women Giving Away Success
^Psychology Tonight' Topic
Dr. Susan Schenkel,
author of Giving Away
Success: Why Women Get
Stuck and What To Do About
It, will join host Tim Lynch of
Psychology Tonight Wed-
nesday, Aug. 28 at 8:30 p.m.
on Quincy Cable.
Host Tim Lynch and Dr.
Schenkel will discuss the
tendency of some women to
degrade their success by
denying that it is a result of
ability and putting it down to
a matter of luck and also the
effect of socialization on
women entering the business
world and how this discount-
ing of their abilities and
successes causes problems in
their careers.
Also discussed will be
current role models for girls
growing up in today's society
and ways to get over the
socialized feelings of help-
lessness that some women
possess.
There are features
onyour television that you
dorit even know about.
Beau Bridges
in"Un*ted States"
And they're all on A&E®
Features like "The Borgias!'
The epic story of Renaissance Italys
most feared family filmed at over 50
locations throughout Europe.
You'll see "Breaking Away' the
secies that picks up where the movie
left off. Starring Shaun Cassidy as
Dave, the bicycle -riding lover of all
things Italian.
From the creator of "M*A*S*H"
and "Tootsie',' A&E proudly presents.
"United States'.' Beau Bridges stars
in this modern look at man's oldest
institution: marriage.
You'll also discover Lena Home in
concert, award -winning stage presen-
tations and comedies, classic movies
like "Spitfire" starring David Nivenand
"That Uncertain Feeling" with Melvyn
Douglas. In fact, the only way to ap-
preciate such an incredible variety of
programs is to take a look at A&E.
And surprise your eyes.
Artss Entertainment
6; NrfuoiV"
Surprise Your Eyes!
r
Only On Quincy Cablesystems Basic Service
Call 479-2936
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 22, 1985
LEGAL NOTICES
City
Of Quincy
The owners of occupants of the
following described parcels of land
situated in the City of Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, and the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and
the public are hereby notified that the
taxes thereon, severally assessed for
the years hereinafter specified,
according to the list committed to me
as Treasurer and Collector for the City
of Quincy, by the board of Assessors of
said City, remain unpaid, and that said
parcels of land will be taken for the City
of Quincy on
Thursday,
The 5th Day Of
September, 1985
at ten o'clock AM for the payment of
said taxes and interest, if any, with all
legal costs and charges thereon,
unless the same shall be previously
discharged
1983
Real Estate
ANTOINE. ANNE E. Estate of. A
certain parcel of land containing 8.645
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly side of
Filbert St A Terrace St. Being
designated on assessor's plan as plot
29 plan 4010 Tax of 1983 $774 38
ANTONIS, GUST AVE & UX MARIA A
A certain parcel of land containing
5.349 square feet with buildings
tnereon, situated upon the Westerly
side of Edison Park Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 94 plot 1 2 plan
2026 Tax of 1983 $708 00.
ART FLOOR COMPANY INC.
(SAGAMORE REALTY TRUST.
EDWARD J. CROCKER - TREE.) A
certain pcrcel of land containing
15,214 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the Southerly,
side of Sagamore A the Easterly side of
Coe Sts Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 3/4/5 pt. 6plot 12
plan 6046 Tax of 1983 $126 44
BAGNELL, ANDREW J A UX EVAM. A
certain parcel of land containing 7.442
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Westerly side of
Piermont St Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 172 plot 16 plan
5158A Tax of 1983 $460.04
BURNS. SHIRLEY I IFE ESTATE
THEN TO BALDASSII .PHILIP A SR.
TREE 126 ROBERTSON ST. TR. A
certain parcel of land containing
10.756 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southeasterly side of Robertson St. &
the Northeasterly side of Quarry St.
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 1 plot 23 plan 4073. Tax of 1983
$969 08
BOOKER. JEFFREY P A certain parcel
of land containing 6.171 square feet
with buildings thereon, situated upon
the Southwesterly side of Centre St
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot pt B plot 47 plan 4024 Tax of 1983
$796.50.
BUNKER, CHRISTOPHER J. &
ROBERT E. BUNKER A certain parcel
of land containing 9,739 square feet
situated upon the Southerly side of
Roosevelt Rd & the Westerly side of
Old Coach Rd Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot pt. A plot 54 plan
1195B Tax of 1983 $18.55.
CAMILLE, HENRY A certain parcel of
land containing 5.069 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Arthur St. Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot D
plot 35 plan 4001 Tax of 1983 $8.01
CORELLI, RICHARD E. & UX
PATRICIA A certain parcel of land
containing 6.127 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Northeasterly side of Washington St
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 3 plot 39 plan 2030. Tax of 1963
$1,351,38
CASSELL, HENRY J. & JOSEPH
PERERONIS TREES UNIVERSAL
REALTY TRUST A certain parcel of
land containing 5,376 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Easterly side of Federal Ave &
Westerly side of Goddard St Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot pt
29 plot 30 plan 3036 Tax of 1983
$3,416 10 Then for water lien 1983
$11220
COFFIN, HAROLD T. & ROSALINE M
A certain parcel of land containing
10.504 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southeasterly side of Shore Ave & the
Easterly side of Virginia Rd Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot B
plot 4 plan 1105V Tax of 1983
$1,721 33 Then for water lien 1983
$37 40
COLARUSSO. GEORGE P A certain
parcel of land containing 6,210 square
feet with buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northerly side of Bower Rd
Being designated on assessor s plan as
plot 5 plan 2087 Tax ol 1983 $336 30
LEGAL NOTICES
COLLEARY, MICHAEL W & UX MARY
P. A certain parcel of land containing
13,793 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Southwesterly side of Clay St Being
designated on assessor's plan as plot 1
plan 5088 Tax of 1983 $1,451 40 Then
for water lien 1983 $254.54
CONNELLY. FRED J & UX DIANE L.
(FRED J CONNELLY) A certain parcel
of land containing 4.050 square feet
with buildings thereon, situated upon
the Northerly aide of Bird St Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot 81
plot 16 plan 1033 Tax of 1983 $235.59
COWAN, HOWARD H (MICHAEL J
LATINA) A certain parcel of land
containing 2.500 square feat with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southwesterly side of Pawsey St.
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 22 plot 82 plan 1076Q Tax of 1983
$226 31.
CURRAN, JAMES S A certain parcel
of land containing 10.749 square feet
with buildings thereon, situated upon
the Northerly side of Quarry St Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot
pts. 40/41 plot 30 plan 1195D. Tax of
1983 $66 00
DARRACH, SCOTT & UX RHODA
(FRANCIS J DALY ET UX PATRICIA)
A certain parcel of land containing
16,150 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Northeasterly side of Quincy Ave
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 2 lot 69 plan 2085B Tax of 1983
$99120.
DILLON. FRANCES R. UX DORIS A A
certain parcel of land containing 2,262
square feet, situated upon the
Northeasterly side of Adj Belmont St
Being designated on assessor's plan as
plot 28 plan 5176 Tax of 1983 $88 50.
DILLON, FRANCIS R & UX DORIS A.
A certain parcel of land containing
3,775 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Northeasterly side of Belmont St.
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot C plot 27 plan 5176. Tax of 1983
$1,062.00 Then for water lien 1983
$152 46
DOUCETTE, BOND K.. BARON,
TROY & MELODY & LEFEVRE,
GILBERT A certain parcel of land
containing 1,980 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Easterly side of Lakeside Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot 70
plot 69 plan 1058. Tax of 1983 $296.80.
DUDLEY, ROBERT E JR. & UX
VERENA A A certain parcel Of land
containing 5,000 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Northwesterly side of Lincoln Ave
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot pt. 10/8 plot 8 plan 5179. Tax of 1983
$7942
DUNN. JAMES A. A certain parcel of
land containing 7,200 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Sagamore St Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot B
plot 3 plan 6046 Tax of 1983 $955 80.
Then for water lien 1983 $178.20.
FITZGERALD. THOMAS J & UX
KATHLEEN M TREES FITZGERALD
FAMILY TRUST A certain parcel of
land containing 8,400 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Walker St. Bounded:
Easterly by land now or late of
Dimitrious K. Spiliakos and Mark F.
Jago et. ux. Maureen A.; Southerly by
land now or late of John G. Reardon et
ux. Nora T. and Frank J. Romano et. ux
Genevieve R.; Westerly by land now or
late of Lorene A. Ware and Northerly
by Walker St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 29 plot 42 plan
6054 Tax of 1983 $890 40. T.C. 110114
FLANAGAN. JAMES P A certain
parcel of land containing 5.004 square
feet with buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southerly side of Peterson
Rd Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot pt. 14/13/12/11/pt. 10 plot
13/11/12 plan 1076V Tax of 1983
$42109.
GALLAGHER. EDWARD W. & UX
JOAN F A certain parcel of land
containing 6,120 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Northerly side of Elliot Ave. Bounded:
Westerly by land now or late of Swee
Sankyi et ux Soi Chon; Northerly by
land now or late of Russell C. Patch et.
ux. Mabel S , Easterly by land now or
late of Percy E Blaire et. ux. Beatrice
M and Southerly by Elliot Av. Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot 4
plot 12 plan 6129. Tax of 1983 $13.21.
T.C. 64278
GEISSER. GEORGE H JR. & UX
MARJORIE A. A certain parcel of land
containing 9.586 square feet, situated
upon the Northerly side of Bartlett St.
Bounded: Southwesterly by land now
or late of Brumark Corporation;
Northerly by land now or late of
Brumark Corporation; Northeasterly
by land now or late of John H. Arnstein
and Southerly by Bartlett St. Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot 4
plot 5 plan 4026. Tax of 1983 $88 50.
T.C 77581
GILLESPIE, CLAUDE M. & UX ANNA
(MARY M STAFFORD) A certain
parcel of land containing 4.385 square
feet with buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northerly (Rear of Right of
Way) side of Bay View Ave Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot C
plot 27 plan 1008 Tax of 1983 $531 00
GREENE. MARTIN C & UX
MARGARET G A certain parcel of land
containing 4.91 1 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Easterly side of Sheldon St Being
designated on assessor s plan as lot pt
12 plot 36 plan 4085 Tax of 1983
$41 00
GROSSMAN, JOSEPH B A certain
parcel ol land containing 161.172
square feet situated upon Southerly
side Off Sea St Being designated on
assessor s plan as plot 39 plan 1076
Tax of 1983 $142 84
LEGAL NOTICES
HALPIN. MARGARET M (JAMES
MICHAEL. KATHLEEN, JOSEPH H ,
JAMES M HALPIN) A certain parcel of
land containing 4,719 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon
Avalon Ave Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 2103 plot 3 plan
2003C Tax of $119 48
HENNESSY, CHARLES F. (ROBERT J.
HEAVEY ET UX. VIRGINIA I ) A
certain parcel of land containing 3.075
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Southwesterly side
of Old Colony Ave Bounded
Southeasterly by land now or late of
Harmon Plumbing Inc ; Southwesterly
by land now or late of M.B.T.A.;
Northwesterly by land now or late of
Penny Realty Trust, Mark Chagnon
Tree and Northeasterly by Old Colony
Ave Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 11 plot 29 plan 5083. Tax of
1983 $438 08 T.C 114471
HOLDS, EDGAR L. & UX MARY V
(EDGAR L HOLLIS) A certain parcel
of land containing 6,592 square feet
with buildings thereon, situated upon
the Southerly side of Argonne St
Bounded: Easterly by land now or late
of George Kanelos et. ux Beatrice and
Paul J Morrison et. ux. Anne T ,
Southerly by land now or late of Edgar
L Hollis; Westerly by land now or late
of Alphonse A Montminy et. ux Mary
L and Northerly by Argonne St. Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot
206/205/ 204 B plot 205 pi an 4 1 24 D Tax
of 1983 $70 49 T.C. 68846
HOLLIS, EDGAR L. & UX MARY V
(EDGAR L. HOLLIS) A certain parcel
of land containing 4,867 square feet,
situated upon the Southerly side of
Argonne St (Rear #36 Argonne St.)
Bounded Easterly by land now or late
of Paul J Morrison et. ux Anne T. and
Michael E Roberts, Joanne M
Wilkinson; Southerly by land nov or
late of Michael E. Roberts, Joanne M
Wilkinson and Francis L. Holland et
ux Marguerite Li Westerly by land
now or late of Kenneth G. Shine et ux
Nancy J. and Northerly by Edgar L.
Hollis. Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 339 plot 339 plan 41 24D. Tax
of 1983 $7.42 T.C 68846
HOLLMAN. MATILDA S. A ALVIN R A
GEORGE V (HOLLMAN REALTY
TRUST. ROBERT T PELTON TREE.)
A certain parcel of land containing
6.000 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the
Northwesterly side of Ashland St.
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 33 plot 3 plan 4117. Tax of 1983
$854.03. Then for water lien 1983
103.40.
HOWARD, MARY E A certain parcel of
land containing 4,500 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Northwesterly side of Hodgkinson St.
Bounded: Southwesterly by land now
or late of James L Berlo et ux.
Stephanie; Northwesterly by land now
or late of Walter J Lynn et. ux. Jean V.
and Walter J Lynn Jr. et ux. Susan M.;
Northeasterly by land now or late of
Robert C. West et ux Jane M. and
Southeasterly by Hodgkinson St.
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 127 plot 45 plan 1098B. Tax of 1983
$1,274.40. Then for water lien 1983
$167.64 T.C. 96770
HURLEY. PAUL T A UX CLAIRE T. A
certain parcel of land containing 5,000
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly side o*
Clement Terr. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 12 plot 21 plan
6130. Tax of 1983 $486.08
HUTT, GEORGE H. A MARIAN J.
(HELEN REID) A certain parcel of land
containing 4,000 (now 7,200) square
feet with buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southerly side of Sharon Rd.
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 227 plot 60 plan 601 7C Now
227/226 - 59/6 - 601 7C Tax of 1983
$40.18.
KANE, JAMES F. A UX MARGARET W.
A certain parcel of land containing
5.000 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the Westerly
side of Fayette St Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 968 plot 8 plan
6109. Tax of 1983 $83.78.
KILGARRIFF. THOMAS A JOAN M.
(JOAN M. KILGARRIFF) A certain
parcel of land containing 5,555 square
feet with buildings thereon, situated
upon the Northeasterly side of Watson
Terrace Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 4 plot 80 plan
2061 Tax of 1983 $460.04.
KING, WILLIAM E JR A UX NOREEN
M. A certain parcel of land containing
3.610 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the Westerly
side of Holmes St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot E plot 3 plan
6036. Tax of 1983 $1,593 00. Then for
water lien $226.05.
KOESTNER, MARK ALLISON A UX
(ROSEMARY KOESTNER) A certain
parcel of land containing 846 square
feet with buildings thereon, situated
upon the Southeasterly side of St.
Germain St. Being dt ignated on
assessor's plan as plot 34 plan 1101.
Tax of 1983 $531.00.
LEONARD, ERNEST J A UX CAROLE
A certain parcel of land containing
14,162 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the Easterly
side of Bunkerhill Lane A the Westerly
side of Salem St Bounded: Northerly
by land now or late of J.S Swingle;
Easterly by land now or late of Salem
St ; Southerly by land now or late of
Susan S Leonard and Stephen S Key
and Westerly by Bunker Hill Lane
Being designated on assessor s plan as
lot 4/2/1 plot 20/32/19 plan 4122 Tax
of 1983 $1955 85 Lot 4- 32 T C 86881
Lot 1/2 - 19/20 T C 86905
LINDSTROM. MARJORIE T .
KENNETH A JEFFREY A certain
parcel of land containing 5.436 square
feet with buildings thereon situated
upon the Southerly side of Bromfield
St A Easterly side of Gould St Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot
480/pt 479 lot 34 plan 5031 Tax of
1983 $1,169 86
LEGAL NOTICES
LYNCH, TIMOTHY E A UX NORMA A
certain parcel of land containing 1 ,575
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the South side of South
Bayfield Rd Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 1 19 plot 95 plan
6017A. Tax of 1983 $40.81.
LYNCH, TIMOTHY E A UX NORMA A
certain parcel of land containing 4,180
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Southerly side of
South Bayfield Rd Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot pt
116/117/118plot94plan6017A Tax of
1983 $371.00.
LYNN, WALTER J. A UX JEAN V. A
certain parcel of land containing 5,670
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Southeasterly side of
Shed St Bounded: Northeasterly by
land nor or late of Walter J Lynn Jr. et.
ux. Susan M ; Southeasterly by land
now or late of Mary E Howard and
James L Berlo et ux. Stephanie;
Southwesterly by land now or late of
William T. Duross et ux. Mary E. and
Northwesterly by Shed St Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot
pts 65/66/64 plot 14/47 plan 1098B
Tax of 1983 $955.80 Then for water
lien 1983 $158.07. T.C. 49379
McCarthy, james w a ux
GERALDINE A A certain parcel of
land containing 5.000 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southeasterly side of Cedar St. Being
designated on Assessor's plan as lot 50
plot 5 plan 5193 Tax of 1963 $91.85
McCORMACK, CHARLES R JR. A UX
BARBARA J. A certain parcel of land
containing 5.700 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southwesterly side of Rock Island Rd
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 15 plot 5 plan 1049 Tax of 1983
$761.39.
McGRA"H, JAMES P. A certain parcel
of land containing 10,010 square feet
with buildings thereon, situated upon
the Southwesterly side of Quincy Ave
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 37A/B8 plot 37 plan 2087 Tax of
1983 $3.61080 Then for water lien
1983 $197.23
McMILLIAN. KATHERINE C
(JOSEPH PATRICK KENNEDY A UX
BRENDA JEAN KENNEDY) A certain
parcel of land containing 5,432 square
feet with buildings thereon, situated
upon the Easterly side of Manet Ave
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 113 plot 32 plan 1025 Tax of 1983
$296 80.
McNAMARA. JOSEPH M. (FRANCIS
B. McNAMARA) A certain parcel of
land containing 1,600 square feet,
situated upon the Northwesterly side
of Cleaves St Bounded: Southwesterly
by land now or late of William J
Coughlin et ux Jean L. and Francis B
McNamara; Northwesterly by land now
or late of Tadeusz Zych et ux Danuta:
Northeasterly by land now or late of
Phyllis Ruby Dixon. Dorothy J.
Sanderson and Southeasterly by
Cleaves St Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 129/168/130/167
plot 33 plan 5059. Tax of 1983 $8 85
T.C. 7550-T.C 81343
McNAMARA. JOSEPH M (FRANCIS
B. McNAMARA) A certain parcel of
land containing 2.385 square feet,
situated upon the Northeasterly (Rear
#12 Copley St) side of Cleaves St.
Bounded: Southeasterly by land now
or late of Francis B McNamara;
Southwesterly by land now or late of
Tadeusz Zych et ux. Danuta;
Northwesterly by land now or late of
Tadeusz Zych et. ux Danuta and
Northeasterly by Francis B
McNamara Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 3 plot 29 plan
5059. Tax of 1983 $17.70. T.C 81343
McNAMARA, JOSEPH M. A UX
GRACE R. (FRANCIS B. McNAMARA)
A certain parcel of land containing
2,385 square feet, situated upon the
Westerly (Reat #51 Cleaves) side of
Cleaves St Bounded: Westerly by land
now or late of Francis B McNamara:
Northerly by land now or late of
Francis B McNamara; Easterly by land
now or late of William J Coughlin et.
ux. Joan L. and Southlery by Bruce O.
Brown, Virginia C. Nickerson. Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot 2
plot 28 plan 5059 Tax of 1983 $17.70.
T.C 81343
MINNER. PETER J. A UX VRISIDHA A
certain parcel of land containing 2,402
square feet, situated upon the
Northerly side of South St. A Westerly
side of Cleverly Ct. Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot pt. 1 plot 155
plan 2067B. Tax of 1983 $340.73.
MODERN CONTINENTAL CONST.
CO INC A certain parcel of land
containing 32.670 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Westerly side of Common St. Being
designated on assessor's plan as plot
80 plan 4060. Tax of 1983 $1,433.70
MORIARTY. CORNELIUS F. A UX
DORIS A A certain parcel of land
containing 8,324 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Easterly side of Madison Ave Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot 55
plot 4 plan 3012 Tax of 1983 $411 81
MURPHY, JOSEPH THOMAS A
MURPHY, THOMAS E (RICHARD W
JACOBS ET UX DAWN C ) A certain
parcel of land containing 2.500 (now
9951) square feet, situated upon the
Northerly side of Stoughton St
Bounded Westerly by land now or late
of Richard W Jacobs et ux Dawn C
Northerly by land now or late of
Richard T Smith et ux Maureen A .
Easterly by land now or late of Richard
W Jacobs et ux Dawn C and
Southerly by Stoughton St Being
designated on assessor s plan as lot
528 plot 37 plan 1073 Now
527/528/529/pt 530 - 37/1/2 - 1073 Tax
of 1983 $1.86 TC 119703
LEGAL NOTICES
MURPHY. JOSEPH THOMAS A
MURPHY. THOMAS E (RICHARD W.
JACOBS ET UX DAWN C ) A certain
parcel of land containing 4.951 (now
9951) square feet, situated upon the
Northerly side of Stoughton St A the
Westerly side of Newton St Bounded:
Westerly by land now or late of Richard
W. Jacobs et. ux Dawn C ; Northerly
by land now or late of John R Duffy et.
ux. Virginia K Easterly by land now or
late of Newton St and Southerly by
Stoughton St Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 529/pt. 530 plot 1
plan 1073. Now 527/528/529/pt 530 -
37/1/2 - 1073 Tax of 1983 $3 71. T.C.
119703
MURPHY, ROSEMARIE. M. FAXON,
HENRY H. FAXON TRUST (GAB-
RIELLE. ROSE TONARELLI) A certain
parcel of land containing 10,531
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northwesterly side
of Faxon Lane. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot B plot 55 plan
3014A. Tax of 1983$1,292.10: Then for
water lien 1983 $32 00
NASH. JOHN M. (NASH FAMILY
TRUST - PETER J. NASH, JOHN M
NASH TREES.) A certain parcel of land
containing 9,400 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Parke Ave Bounded:
Easterly by land now or late of Sherry
Teulon, Donald M Edson, Southerly
by land now or late of Lester W. Young
et ux. Claudia J and John M. Anthony.
Wanda L Anthony; Westerly by land
now or late of Ronald V. lannaco. Linda
Tressel; Southerly by land now or late
of Ronald V lannaco. Linda Tressel,
Westerly by land now or late of Michael
F Cushing. Teresa J Cushing and
Northerly by Parke Ave. Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot
1048 plot 48 plan 6091 Tax of 1983
$1116 58 T.C 112605
O'BRIEN. RICHARD A certain parcel
of land containing 5.000 square feet
with buildings thereon, situated upon
the Northeasterly side of Fayette St
Being designated on assessor s plan as
lot 4 plot 4 plan 5108 Tax of 1983
$437.80.
PALAZA. AUGUSTUS J A UX JUDITH
A certain parcel of land containing
11,600 square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the Easterly
side of Copeland St Being designated
on assessor's plan as plot 13 plan 401 3
Tax of 1983 $725 70 Then for water
lien $33 80
PAPOUTSKY. RUTH KATHRYN A
certain parcel of land containing 7,410
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Easterly side of
Puritan Drive Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 32 plot 24 plan
1194E Tax of 1983 $783.28.
PECCE, ALFRED L A UX RITA L A
certain parcel of land containing 6,000
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northwesterly side
of Moffat Rd Bounded: Northeasterly
by land now or late of Daniel Barbiere
Jr. et ux Patricia M ; Northwesterly by
land now or late of City of Quincy;
Southwesterly by land now or late of
Alfred L Pecce et ux Rita L and
Southeasterly by Moffat Rd Being
designated on assessor s plan as lot
65/pt 66 plot 21 plan 1096D Now pt.
66/65/pt. 66A - 21/22 - 1096D Tax of
1983 $40.67 T.C 98461
PINEO, BARBARA G A certain parcel
of land containing 7,300 square feet
with buildings thereon, situated upon
the Southwesterly side of Safford St
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot pt 11/12 plot 11 plan 5124. Tax of
1983 $792 08 Then for water lien 1983
$133.10
QUINCY LODGE OF ELKS NO. 943 B
P O E INC A certain parcel of land
containing 36.7524 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southwesterly (Rear #308 Quarry St.)
side of Quarry St. Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 1/2 plot 17/15
plan 4008/4007 Tax of 1983 $3,668.33
ROBERY, BERTHA C. A certain parcel
of land containing 2.500 square feet,
situated upon the Northwesterly side
of Chesley Rd. Being designated on
assessor's plan s lot 108 plot 40 plan
1094D Tax of 1983 $8.85.
ROGERS, DEXTER F A UX
KATHLEEN P. A certain parcel of land
containing 5.519 square feet, situated
upon the Easterly side of Rock Island
Rd A the Southerly side of Marine St
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 11 plot 27 plan 1045. Tax of 1983
$22.26.
ROGERS, DEXTER F. A UX
KATHLEEN P. A certain parcel of land
containing 4.099 square feet, situated
upon the Easterly side of Rock Island
Rd Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot 12 plot 28 plan 1045. Tax of
1983 $14 84
ROGERS. DEXTER F A UX
KATHLEEN P (GEOFFREY A.
FERRACANE ET DEBORAH BOYLE-
FERRACANE) A certain parcel of land
containing 3,077 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southerly side of Marine St. Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot 24
plot 40 plan 1045. Now 23/24 - 40/39 -
1045 Tax of 1983 $35 40.
ROSENFIELD. JOSEPH A US MARIE
A STACKHOUSE. BARBARA LEE A
certain parcel of land containing 6,400
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly side of
Channing St Being designated on
assessor s plan as lot 815B/815A plot
34 plan 6016 Tax of 1983 $1,539 90
ROSS, MICHAEL GEORGE (GEORGE,
EARL ROSS ARCHITECT. INC) A
certain parcel of land containing 6.000
square feet, situated upon the
Southwesterly side of Salem st
Bounded Southeasterly by land now
or late of Benjamin G Tocchio et. ux
Patricia L ; Southwesterly by land now
or late of Russell G Enckson et ux
Beverly M ; Northwesterly by land now
or late of John H Spencer et ux
Carmelina M and Northeasterly by
Salem St Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot 5 plot 16 plan
4122 Tax of 1983 $17 70 TC 116044
LEGAL NOTICES
SAXONIS. PETER C A UX ANDRIA A
A certain parcel of land containing
8,222 (now 15.988) square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Northeasterly side of Washington St
Bounded: Northwesterly by land now
or late of Peter C Saxonis et. ux
Andria A ; Northeasterly by land now
or late of Peter C Saxonis et ux
Andria A and Stanley Brids;
Southeasterly by land now or late of
RAC Realty Trust and Southwesterly
by Washington St Being designated
on assessor's plan as lot 1/2 plot 78/77
plan 2011 Now 1/2/18/19 -
78/77/21/22 - 2011. Tax of 1983
$3089 18 T.C. 104972 T.C. 104074
SIMPSON, JOSEPH F TREE. OF ACE
REALTY TRUST A certain parcel of
land containing 8,140 square feet,
situated upon the Northwesterly side
of West Howard St Being designated
on assessor's plan as plot 3 plan 2087
Tax of 1983 $278.25.
SORGI, HUGO A certain parcel of land
containing 408 square feet, situated
upon the Westerly (Rear #11 Alvin
Ave ) side of Alvin Ave off Denmark
Ave Being designated on assessor's
plan as lot pt. 15A plot 12 plan 6138
Tax of 1983 $3 71
SOULIOPOULOS, ANGELO A UX
SPIRIDOULA A certain parcel of land
containing 13,440 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southeasterly side of So. Central Ave
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot pt 1 plot 1 plan 5192 Tax of 1983
$712.83.
STEEN, MARY A certain parcel of land
containing 6.600 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Northeasterly side of Rock Island Rd
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 29 plot 15 plan 1047 Tax of 1983
$619 50.
STROUT, LENA A. A certain parcel of
land containing 7,608 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Southwesterly side of Newton Ave
Being designated on assessor's plan as
lot 73 plot 20 plan 5084 Tax of 1983
$111086
STURGIS, RICHARD V. A UX ALICE F
(FOLEY, MAURICE J. A J ENDA
HAYES A/K/A JAMES ENDA HAYES
TR HAM REALTY TR ) A certain
parcel of land containing 255 (now
7.514) square feet with buildings
thereon, situated upon the Southerly
side of Franklin Place (now Franklin
St .) Being designated on assessors
plan as lot pt. 1 plot 29 plan 3005 Now
pt 1 - 29/8 - 3005 Tax of 1983 $22 26
UNITED SEA FOOD INCOR-
PORATED (SUMNER ST REALTY
TRUST - WILLIAM G McKEON
TREE) A certain parcel of land
containing 17,096 square feet with
buildings thereon, situated upon the
Northerly side of Sumner St Being
designated on assessor's plan as lot A
plot 52/47 plan 2048 Tax of 1983
$678.93
YOUNG. ANTHONY C A UX RITA R A
certain parcel of land containing 2.700
square feet with buildings thereon,
situated upon the Northerly side of
Babcock St Bounded: Westerly by
land now or late of Helen Mclntyre;
Northerly by land now or late of Mary
C Dawson; Easterly by land now or
late of Elizabeth A Wall and Southerly
by Babcock St Being designated on
assessor's plan as lot D2 plot 41 plan
1063. Tax of 1983 $415.95. Then for
water hen 1983 $74 80 T.C. 63517
FRANKLIN C.JAY
Treasurer and Collector
AUGUST 22, 1985
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2132E1
Estate of MARION G.
MOOD late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that ROBERT
N. MOOD of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 11, 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
twelfth day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
. 8/224£ ,,#,.....
Thursday. August 22, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 25
Business / Real Estate
General Dynamics, Howard Johnson
United Way ^Pacesetters'
General Dynamics,
Quincy Shipbuilding
Division, and Howard
Johnson Company of North
Quincy are now running
"Pacesetter" fund-raising
campaigns for the United
Way of Massachusetts Bay.
Employees at the
companies will "set the
pare" prior to the annual
fund-raising drive that aims
to raise $39 million during
the United Way's 50th
anniversary year.
General Dynamics, led by
"keyperson" LeRoy E.
Bennett, will aim to surpass
last year's performance as
Pacesetters. Supporting the
drive are U nion Locals 5 and
90, I.U.M.S.W.A., AFL-
ClO, and Local 151,
I.F.E.P.T., AFL-CIO.
Howard Johnson Com-
pany, an award-winning
Pacesetter for the past two
years, is being led by
Hurley
Insurance Wins
Aetna Award
The Hurley Insurance
Agency, with offices in
Quincy and Braintree, has
been named to Aetna Life &
Casualty's 1985 Great
Performance Club.
The honor is reserved for
Aetna's top commercial
agencies across the country.
The Hurley Agency has been
insuring South Shore
businesses and individuals
since 1940.
2 Residents
Complete Real
Estate Course
Two Quincy residents
completed a basic funda-
mentals of real estate course
given by the Conway
Country School of Real
Estate, Inc., Hanover.
Lori Caron and Edward
H. Brewster completed the
course, which is a
prerequisite to taking the
Massachusetts real estate
salesperson's license exam.
keyperson Linda A. Fasoli.
This year's Pacesetters,
comprised of 34 corpora-
tions and nonprofit
organizations, involve
about 49,000 local em-
ployees, the largest group in
the program's history.
In 1983, more than 23,200
individuals and families in
Quincy were served by 64
United Way agencies. These
agencies include: Domestic
Violence Ended (DOVE);
American Red Cross, South
Shore Chapter (serves 1 1
communities); Cerebral
Palsy of the South Shore;
Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association; South Shore
YMCA (serves 10 com-
munities); South Shore
Council on Alcoholism
(serves the entire South
Shore); Salvation Army,
Corps Community Center;
Family Service Association
of Greater Boston, South
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 85D096I-D1
LINDA GOLDEN Plaintiff
vs. JOHN ARTHUR GOLDEN
Defendant.
Summons by publication.
To the above-named Defen-
dant: John Arthur Golden.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Linda Golden,
seeking Divorce and Custody
of her child, John Golden.
You are required to serve
upon Tyler H. Fox, Esq., plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address
is 1245 Hancock St., Quincy.
MA 02169 your answer on or
before October 23, 1985. 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 16,
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
S/8- 15-22/85
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
8 AM - 12 noon
Boston • Plymouth • Quincy • Martha's Vineyard •Nantucket
Boston Legal Services,
Quincy Office; Catholic
Charitable Bureau of
Boston; Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children,
South Shore District; South
Shore Day Care Services
(serves 8 communities); and
the South Area Jewish
Community Center (Com-
bined Jewish Philanthro-
pies).
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
w
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
• *
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pyschotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations Quincy City Hospital, Tufts N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suit* 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy (or Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street. Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6-8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Pr
ice
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday. August 22, 1985
»s CLflSSIFIEDflDS!
WANTED
HELP WANTED
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
HELP WANTED
Looking For Fall Employment?
Need Child Care?
Beginning in September we will be offering training oppor-
tunities for nursing assistants. For applicants with children,
we offer ON SITE licensed day care with quality programming
for your toddler or pre-schooler at low, low rates.
The Welch facilities are recognized leaders in geriatric care.
We have a sincere interest in developing our staff's talents,
and provide a professional environment in which you can
grow. We offer competitive wages and benefits.
If you enjoy helping people and are willing to work on a day,
evening or night 8 or 12 hour shift, reserve your space today.
Two fine locations to choose from:
John Scott House Nursing
and Rehabilitation Center
Colonial Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center
125 Broad Street
Weymouth, MA 02188
for appt. call
Mr. Meade at 337-3121
233 Middle Street
Braintree, MA 02184
for appt. call
Mr. Nolan at 843-1860
An equal opportunity employer
8/22
Part-Time
Photographer
To Cover
News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWF \LTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0672-G1
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
To SARA A. NEVINS and to
all persons interested in the
estate of SARA A. NEVINS of
Quincy in said County, a minor
and to the Massachusetts De-
partment of Mental Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that
MARGARET B. DREW of
Dedham in the County of Nor-
folk be appointed guardian of
mentally ill with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
October 23, 1985.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-sixth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/22/85
Save Gat and Money...
...Shop Locally
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Sq
471-3100
FULL TIME - PART TIME
The following positions are open in our
nursing . homes. NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY. We offer thorough orientation
and paid training programs. (We also welcome
experienced applicants).
WEYMOUTH
* Housekeepers, 7-3:30
* Laundry Worker 7-3:30/3-8
' Kitchen Workers 6:30-3/4-8
Colonial Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center
125 Broad Street
Weymouth, MA 02188
for appt. call
Mr. Meade at 337-3121
BRAINTREE
* Dining Room Hostess 10-6
' Kitchen Workers 6:30-3/4-8
John Scott House Nursing
and Rehabilitation Center
233 Middle Street
Braintree, MA 02184
for appt. call
Mr. Nolan at 843-1860
8/22
LEGAL NOTICES
Help your
HEART
FUTDv
Am#f.can Mean *»«, .
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2085E1
Estate of ERNEST E.
CARUSO 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 DORIS
M. CARUSO of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and
BAYBANK NORFOLK
COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
of Dedham 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
September 11, 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
twelfth day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/22/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2039E1
Estate of ESTELLA M.
HARDING 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
ERNESTINE H. RECCHIA of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and MARJORIE B.
ROBERTS 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 Dedham or or before
10:00 in in the forenoon on
September 4, 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
fifth day of August in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eightv-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/22/85
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENT TO
SUBMIT ENVIRONMENTAL
NOTIFICATION FORM
NORTHEAST / QUINCY
TRUST and DENNIS E.
HARRINGTON hereby gives
notice that on or about August
15, 1985 an Environmental
Notification Form (ENF) will
be submitted to the Secretary
of Environmental Affairs under
the provisions of MEPA,
M.G.L.,Ch. 30. ss. 62 to 62H,
inclusive for the demolition of
existing building and construc-
tion and operation of multi-
family residential and com-
mercial office mixed use build-
ing with accessory parking at
81-111 Brackett Street.
Copies of this ENF will be
available from Dennis E. Har-
rington, 339 Hancock Street,
Quincy, MA 02171.
This ENF will be available
for public inspection during
business hours at the MEPA
Unit, Executive Office of En-
vironmental Affairs, 100 Cam-
bridge Street, 10th Floor,
Boston, Massachusetts, 02202,
and also at City Clerk's Office,
City Hall located at 1305
Hancock Street, Quincy.
Public Notice of the filing of
this ENF will be published by
the Secretary of Environmental
Affairs in the Environmental
Monitor. A twenty day period
for submission of public
comments will follow the
publication of notice in the
Monitor. Please write or call
the MEPA Unit at 727-5830 for
information on public comment
periods and how to subscribe
to the Monitor.
By Dennis E. Harrington
(proponent)
8/22/85
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C.G. Lie.
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve. 9/5
BENEFIT
AUCTION
Attic treasures, paintings,
furniture, antiques, etc. Sat. Aug.
24, 5 p.m.
Quincy Masonic Temple
1170 Hancock St. Quincy
Snack bar. Free admission.
Proceeds to the Temple Fund.
8/22
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
+
American
Red Cross
AUTOMOTIVE
MECHANIC
Hertz, the leading rent-a-car
company, Is •••king an
experienced qualified auto
mechanic. Mutt have own
tools, 3 years experience and
have the following qualifica-
tions:
* Ability to do tune-ups,
brakes, air cond. & elec-
trical trouble shooting.
* Familiarity with lata model
(1984-85) cars, including
electronic luel Infection &
computer controls.
* Valid drivers license.
* Must be willing to work
shllts A weekends.
We offer a good starting
salary and company paid
benefits. Apply In person
Mon.-Frt., 9 am - 5 pm or call
Tom Marshall.
617-587-7200
Tim HERTZ Corp.
450 McCleUan Hwy.
East Boston, MA 0212S
E.O.E.
8/22
• Easy Money •
House of Lloyd Toys & Gifts
Demonstrators wanted. No
investment - free training. Weekly
income.
479-9840 335-8024
8/22
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair). Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information.
10/10
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages.
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master's degrees.
472-7102
9/19
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777
1/23
PERSONAL
Thank You
St. Jude
V.G.
. J/22
J
Thursday, August 22, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 27
I
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS STAFF
HUMAN SERVICES
Growing non-profit is now adding staff to its Ac-
counting Office. Challenging opportunity for 2
people with firm backgrounds in state purchase
of service contracts and fund accounting.
BUDGET ACCOUNTANT
Take-charge individual to supervise full cycle
through monthly financial statements on in-
house EDP System.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Self-starting team worker to monitor A/R and
service contracts.
SECRETARY/TYPIST
Full or Part Time.Competitive salary and unique
benefits package including month paid vacation.
Resumes to Mr. Elwell
BAY COVE HUMAN SERVICES
1392 Dorchester Ave.
Boston. MA 02122 a/*2
Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES PERSON WANTED
2 Positions Available
7 am - 3 pm
Part Time, Mon-Fri.
Apply in Person
O'Brien's Bakery
9 Beale St., Wollaston
8/22
SERVICES
SERVICES
PHOTOGRAPHY
by JAMES
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kazollas
773-9367 after 6 p.m.
9/5
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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.
Quincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
M.R. Case Manager
M.R. residence in Dorchester,
eves, and sleepovers, B.A. plus
exp. $12,000 and benefits.
Resume to: T.R.I., 915
Dorchester Ave., Apt. 412,
Dorchester, MA 02125 or call
Bill 288-2932. A.A./E.O.E. a/22
HELP WANTED
Granite Co-operative Bank has a
Teller position available. If you
enjoy public contact and have
money handling experience,
please call 773-8100 for an
interview.
8/29
HELP WANTED
Mother's Hours — Mon.-Thurs. 9
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Various office
duties. Knowledge of computers
& WP helpful.
Call 770-3800
8/22
FOR SALE
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $185 - $250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TF.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve.
9/26
FOR SALE
White Kitchenaide dish-
washer, butcher block top.
Working, but needs minor
adjustments. $50.00.
328-1325
8/22
FOR SALE
5 cu. ft. refrig. perfect for dorms!
$95 00 Twin box spring $25.
Stroll baby carriage $25.
749-5929 or 363-0120
8/22
PRICE WAR!
Best flashing arrow sign, $259
complete. Lighted, no arrow
$237. Nonlighted $189. Warranty.
See locally. Factory: 1(800)423-
0163, anytime.
8/22
4ERICAN
-ANCER
< SOCIETY*
ECON-O-WASH
61 HANCOCK ST. - NO. QUINCY
Featuring the newest, most modern and efficient dryer
in the industry!
August Special
8 LB. COIN-OP DRY CLEANING
Special $3.95
Plenty of Free Parking
OPEN 8 AM to 10 PM
328-9785
PAUL J. JENKINS
Attorney at Law
986-6482/986-8734
Divorces from $200.00
8/15
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Need
Electrical
Service Done
Commercial
RoiMoritial Iff 1 Industrial
For Frt.' \|f J
Estimate /*
"Quality yy Work"
C*\\
P.A.F. ELEC. CONT2.
773-3465 htUt 337-6465
E-25378 117
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
seal,
10/24
HAPPNIE
PAINTING
Interior • Exterior
Fully Insured
331-2043
8/22
John F.
Rintamaki
Brick, Block, Stone,
Conrete, Tile
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
and
849-1814.
COLO MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
9/12
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them. Call Lee for a free
estimate. Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed.
471-5133
11/7
Wollaston Appliance
Service
Repairs on all Appliances
Including Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration
Karl A. Koski 471-9152
8/29
SERVICES
ROGER W. ELLIS
Home Improvements
Ceramic Tile-Installation and
repair. Minor plumbing repairs,
drain cleaning, appliance
hook-up. All work guaranteed.
Insured. Call Roger 769-9250.
8/22
CLEAN SWEEP
Cellars Attics
Yards Garages
Cleaned & rubbish removed.
Ask for Paul
337-0196 after 5 p.m.
9/19
FENCES
Installed & Repaired
Dumpster Inclosures
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Evenings 767-3432/767-3314
9/19
Your South Shore
Headquarter*
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)
472-2177
TF
A & T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
Bob Morancy
Lic.#A9897
Commercial & Residential
Free estimates Insured
337-0394
9/5
Special Classified Ad Bonus
O3"^,
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words* 10C 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. CQMB- ._ -
QUINCY SUN Q $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10$ each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & rj wjtn your Sun Ad you can a|S0 run 2q times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 -Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
□ Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
□ Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1 .00
per day.
D$3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of e
the same ad, 10$ each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 20 times a day for 7 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable T.V. alone 20 times per day
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed it $ for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No refund will b« mod* at thri contract rat* m tho ovont of conciliation.
10:00 A.M. Moast incWo* your phono numbor m o*L
5JE-
Page 28 Quinc) Sun Thursday, August 22, 198$
$5,500 Approved For
Serposs Clinic Expansion
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley and Councillor
Michael T. Cheney announce
that the Bank of Boston
Trustee of the Ervant
Serposs Trust has approved a
distribution from the trust in
the amount of $5,500 for the
expansion and renovation of
the Elizabeth Serposs Clinic
in Houghs Neck.
The late Mr. Serposs, a
long time resident of Houghs
Neck, set up the trust in
memory of his wife. The
income from the Trust has
provided medical and dental
services to Houghs Neck
residents for many years.
Dr. James Will, a Quincy
dentist, is Director of the
Dental Clinic. The clinic is
open two afternoons and two
evenings a week and has six
part-time employees.
The expansion will allow
the clinic to provide both new
full and partial dentures
service. All Houghs Neck
residents are eligible to
utilize the Serposs Clinic
services.
The management of the
proceeds of the Trust fund is
vested in an ex-officio Board
of Managers consisting of
the Mayor, Chairman of the
Board of Managers of the
Quincy Hospital, the Super-
intendent of Schools, the City
Solicitor and the City
Treasurer.
No Solution On
Shelter For Homeless
(Cont'd from Page I)
the services they represent is
vital and cannot be sacrificed.
By no means is a Police
Headquarters or Animal
Shelter more of a moral
imperative than preventing
homeless people from
freezing to death, however,
my responsibility to the
citizens and taxpayers of
Quincy is to see that public
r
ii
■
FREE McChicken® Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
FRENCH FRIES
1U
FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
*%
facilities; i.e., water mains,
sewers, roads, bridges, and
buildings are functioning
and able to help provide the
services the taxpayers
deserve. An addition of a new
facility on this site will
negatively impact my ability
to perform my duty.
At an earlier meeting
Tuesday, the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association voted to oppose
the granting of a license for
the renovation of the Foster
St. Knights of Columbus
building as a shelter for
Quincy's homeless.
But the QCBPA also voted
to support an alternative site
for the controversial shelter—
a site behind the Quincy
Police Station, near the city
Department of Public Works,
and to appoint a committee
to work with the Quincy
Interfait h Sheltering
Coalition to find financial
support for it.
Steve Gillig, president of
the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association
scheduled the meeting two
hours before the License
Board was to vote on the
E PREVIEW
isney
nel
days.
September
y thru Sunday)
Don't miss out on
this cable television event!
Look at this extraordinary
line-up of shows and movies:
Robin Hood* Never Cry Wolf
Pete's Dragon*
The Shaggy Dog
Swiss Family Robinson
The Undergrade
Still The Beaver
South Pacific • Pollyanna*
The Wonderful World
of Disney
And much more!
Invite your friends and
neighbors over to watch
The Disney Channel
with you.
Free Preview Quincy Cablesystems
Call Now For Free Installation And Second Month Free
471-9143
®M< MIXXXV Wall Duno Producikm
issue.
At that meeting Gillig
allowed Nancy Powers,
executive director of the
sheltering coalition to address
the group at the meeting
which was held in the
director's room at South
Shore Bank.
With Powers were coalition
members Rev. Frederick Barr
of Our Lady of Counsel
parish. Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre,
wife of the late Mayor-
Senator James Mclntyre,
Rev. William McCarthy,
pastor of St. John's Church
and Atty. Matthew McDon-
nell, counsel for the Coalition.
Powers told them that the
coalition is a group comprised
of 45 churches, seven social
agencies and area residents
who organized two years ago
to help the homeless and
hungry of the Greater Quincy
area. She explained that this
area includes the neighboring
communities of Braintree,
Weymouth, and Milton.
The Knights of Columbus
Building on Foster St., in
downtown Quincy Center of
which the businessmen are
opposed as a site for the
homeless, was given to the
Coalition by the K of C rent
free for one year.
Ppwers told the business-
men that if the Coalition is
allowed to use that building as
a shelter, it will cost between
$30,000 and $40,000 to
renovate.
She added that the
Coalition had hoped to win
approval so that the building
would be ready for winter
occupancy on a 24-hour basis.
Several businessmen
questioned what would
happen if more people came
to the Shelter than could be
accommodated. Powers said
if that happened they would
be relocated to other centers
outside Quincy.
Powers again stated to the
group that "these people
are already in Quincy whether
we have a shelter or not."
Soon after Gillig called for
the QCBPA group to
continue the morning meeting
in executive session.
The summary of that closed
meeting was the opposition by
the group to the Foster St.
location and support for the
Public Works area site.
Blood Pressure
Screening At
Hospital
Quincy City Hospital will
conduct free blood pressure
screening for the public
Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1:30 to 3:30
p.m., in the Ambulatory Care
Department.
The screenings, performed
by nursing staff, will enable
individuals to keep track of
their blood pressure, and be
aware of dangerous elevations
in the pressure. Referral to a
physician will be made.
The screenings will take
place the first and third
Tuesday of every month.
Yacht Club
Permit Denied
Wollaston Yacht Club's
request for one coin operated
pool table and two coin
operated video machines was
denied at Tuesday's License
Board hearing at City Hall.
This was the second hearing
at which again no one from
the Yacht Club appeared.
The Yacht Club is located
' on Quincy Shore Drive on
Wollaston Beach.
Call 328-6622 To Help Jerry's Kids
Sun Telethon Pledge Center For 9th Year
The Quincy Sun for the
ninth consecutive year
will be the Quincy-South
Shore area pledge center
for the Jerry Lewis Mus-
cular Dystrophy Telethon
this Labor Day weekend.
The telethon committee
has raised $792,679 the
past eight years and
hopes to bring that figure
up to between $850,000
and $900,000 this year.
Last year the Quincy-
South Shore Telethon
Committee raised $113,
845 of which $73,590 was
from pre-telethon events,
$34,844 in telethon
pledges and $5,411 in the
fishbowl.
Extra telephones will
be installed in The Sun
office. 1372 Hancock St.,
Quincy Sq. to take dona-
tion pledges from the
Quincy-South Shore area
beginning Sunday night
at 9 p.m.
The special number to
call to make a pledge is
the same as the last few
years: 328-6622.
Volunteers will man the
phones on various shifts
during the Jerry Lewis
Telethon which will be
carried by WCVB-TV (Ch.
5) over the Labor Day
weekend.
Activities at the Quincy
Sun pledge center will be
carried over a cable tele-
vision network to nine
South Shore communities
via American Cable-
systems.
The telecast will be
carried live on Ch. 3 and
Quincy Sun Ch. 8 in Quin-
cy and on Ch. 8 in Milton
and Randolph from 11
a.m. to 7 p.m. on Labor
Day.
It will be seen by delay
video tape starting at 2
p.m. in Scituate, Cohas-
set, Hull, Hingham, Han-
over and Norwell.
On camera hosts will be
Sun publisher Henry
Bosworth and Richard
Koch, Sr., executive
secretary of the Quincy
Park-Recreation Board
who are co-chairmen of
the Quincy South-Shore
Jerry Lewis Telethon
Committee and the Sun
Ch. 8 newsteam, John
Noonan, Leslie Thompson
and Frank Cammarata.
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 Mc-
Cauley has proclaimed
Sept. 1-2 "Jerry Lewis-
Quincy Sun Muscular
Dystrophy Telethon
(Cont'd on Page 16)
Vol. 17 No. 47
Thursday, August 29, 1985
After Save Our Jobs Rally:
Shipyard Workers Hopeful
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
One of the heaviest hitting
political lineups every seen
here promised Quincy Ship-
yard workers they would do
everything they could to try
to keep the Quincy yard open
as a shipbuilding facility.
The likes of Senators
Edward Kennedy and John
Kerry and Congressmen
Brian Donnelly and Gerry
Studds as well as Governor
Michael Dukakis were
among those who addressed
a crowd of shipyard workers
and others on Mclntyre Mall
Monday afternoon under
intermittent rain.
They left the shipyard
workers cautiously hopeful
that something can be done
to keep the yard - once called
the U.S. Navy's right arm -
open for shipbuilding.
* Police estimated the crowd
at 700 at the rally, organized
by Save Our Shipyard, a
committee comprised of local
and state labor leaders and
area politicians.
Their efforts are in re-
action to an announcement
by General Dynamics that it
will close the Quincy ship-
yard next spring due to lack
of shipbuilding contracts.
*ivmnjy
SEN. TED KENNEDY
"/ will speak to whoever I
can, whether it is the
secretary of the /Vary, the
secretary of Defense, or the
president of the United
States."
Both major mayoral candi-
dates termed the rally a
success.
"The thrust of it will be to
call attention to the fact that
they can't keep cutting down
shipyards," said Mayor
Francis McCauley. "Hope-
fully there can be a change in
SEN. JOHN KERRY
"We hare watched while the
Navy is willing to subcon-
tract ships to Korea, ships to
Japan. I asked why?"
national policy to provide
subsidies to keep shipyards
open."
"Three weeks ago, there
were a number of task forces,
(regarding the shipyard) all
doing different things," said
City Councillor Joanne
Condon, an organizer of the
rally. "There is a 100 percent
concerted effort now that
GOV. MICHAEL DUKAKIS
"Basic manufacturing
industries are the bedrock
of this country."
wasn't there three weeks
ago."
Sen. Kennedy, who called
the Quincy yard "the finest
shipyard in the country,"
pledged to take the rally's
message all the way to the
White House:
"...I don't come here with
any magic wand. I don't
come here saying the battle
is going to be easy. I don't
CONG. GERRY STUDDS
"In the last five years, 25
American shipyards have
closed their doors. We don't
want to see that happen
here."
come here to give you a false
promise. But 1 do come here
to give you a pledge.
"...When I return to the
Senate, I will meet with who-
ever 1 possibly can to tell
once again the story of Quin-
cy, to tell them once again
the story of the Quincy ship-
yard, to tell them what they
CONG. BRIAN DONNELLY
"One thing that Quincy-
Built also means is Quincy
never gives up."
already know, that the men
and women that work in this
yard are the best ship-
builders.
"...I will speak to whoever
I can, whether it is the secre-
tary of the Navy, the secre-
tary of defense or the presi-
ent of the United States."
Sen. John Kerry decried
(Cont'd on Page 5)
$30,000 Appropriation Order
For Dead Tree Removal
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces that he
will submit an appropriation
order for $30,000 to the City
Council Tuesday, Sept. 3, for
the removal of dead trees
throughout the city.
For the past several
weeks, the mayor has been
visiting Quincy neighbor-
hoods and the biggest single
problem has been citizens
concerns over dead trees, he
says.
The appropriation order, if
passed by the Council, would
allow the Park and Forestry
Department to contract out
the removal of large dead
trees. Smaller dead trees
would be removed by the
personnel of the Park and
\
Forestry Department.
There are over 120 large
dead trees on the Park and
Forestry Department list for
removal.
Quincy Bay
High Tide
Early News Deadline For
Next Week's Sun
Because of £he Labor
Day holiday Monday.
Sept. 2, there will be an
early news deadline for
next week's edition of The
Quincy Sun.
All news, sports and
social releases should be
submitted by Friday at
noon to the Sun office,
1372 Hancock St., for
inclusion in the Sept. 5
edition of The Quincy Sun.
Have a safe holiday!
Aug. 29
30
31
Sept. I
2
3
4
5
A.M.
11:26
12:22
1:03
1:45
2:24
3:06
3:49
P.M.
11:39
12:09
12:49
1:29
2:06
2:45
3:23
4:07
SHIPYARD WORKERS carrying signs which stated "Save Our Jobs" and "Quincy Can Build
Ships" gathered support from motorists on Hancock St. before the rally on Mclntyre Mall.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flmgg)
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
Completion Date
For Former Elks
Building Sept. 15
Part Of $1 Million Project
The $ 1 .7 million renovation
project of the former Quincy
Elks' Lodge at 1212 Hancock
St., is scheduled to be finished
by Sept. 15.
According to Robert S.
Conrad, a leasing agent for
Coldwell Banker, renovations
include construction of a
nearby parking lot and
interior alterations to
conform with zoning laws.
"We're turning it into a first-
class office space," Conrad
said.
Of 34,000 total square feet
available, 10,000 square feet
has been leased so far. Renters
include a social service
agency, Kwik-Copy copying
Center and QPA Personnel
Consultants.
Conrad said the tenants will
be moving in between now
and next June.
The four-story building was
erected in 1924 and is located
directly across from the
Quincy Center MBTA
station.
The American Land
Company of Cambridge,
purchased the former lodge in
January from the Elks.
Developers are the
Vanlander Association, a
division of American Land
Co.
Chestnut St. Work
To Be Completed Soon
Southwest Center Closed Sept. 2-6
The Southwest Community
Center, which is located at
372 Granite St., Quincy
Speakers, Radio,
Tire Stolen
A set of speakers, radio,
and a tire, worth a total of
$400, were reported stolen
from a car owned by Richard
Savage, 72 Captain's Walk,
Germantown, while it was
narkpH in front of his home.
Center, has announced it will
be closed from Sept. 2 to 6
for vacation.
CB Radio Stolen
A CB radio was reported
stolen from a 1980 Plymouth
Horizon owned by Herbert C.
Leavitt of Rhoda St., Rock
Island.
By
nancy Mclaughlin
Work could be completed
as early as Friday on Chestnut
St., Quincy Sq., which has
been blocked to traffic while
the sidewalks are reconstruct-
ed and street resurfaced.
The work is part of a 58-
street, city-wide project which
will cost about $1 million,
according to David Colton,
DPW deputy commissioner.
The Chestnut St. work,
from Dennis Ryan Parkway
to Hancock St., will cost
about $85,000, he said. If
weather is a factor, it could be
next Wednesday before that
work is done.
Cost of the project is 100
percent reimbursable from
the state under Chapter 90,
said Colton.
The project which Derbes
Brothers of Quincy began in
late May, should be
completed by the end of
October, according to Colton.
Work has been completed
in North Quincy, Wollaston
and Quincy Point, said
Colton, and is still underway
in West Quincy.
Next on the list will be more
streets in Quincy Center,
followed by Houghs Neck,
Germantown, Adams Shore
and Merrymount.
The city saved a few years
worth of its chapter 90
allotment to financethe work,
according to Colton.
Highway Supt. Robert
Federico did a complete
inspection of the city's streets,
and selected those in the worst
condition for repair, Colton
said.
Similar work on a smaller
scale may take place next
year, he said.
Plans also call for Water
St., from Franklin St. to
Quincy Ave., to be totally
reconstructed and new traffic
signals installed next spring.
According to Colton.
Other streets slated for
work in the current project
151
Rock Island Road (No.
Rock Island Road to
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Our 32nd Year
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Professional Dance Instruction
from Beginner to Advanced
See our pupils featured in:
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Company Theatre
CT0 Show
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• Concert on the Green
City Hall Plaza
• Featured Dance Team
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Now Also 550 Hancock St., Wollaston Lutheran Church
REGISTRATION
Montclair's Men's Club:
Thur. Sept. 5th 3:30-5 pm
Sat. Sept. 7th 1 :00-3 pm
OR CALL 328-7799 ANYTIME
Marine St.)
• Palmer St. (Snug
Harbor School to, and
including. Rotary)
• West Squantum St.
(Water Break)
• Dimmock St. (Hancock
St. to Euclid Ave.)
• Darrow St. (Sea St. to
Manet Ave.)
• Madeleine St.
• Merrymount Road
(Hancock St. to Putnam St.)
• Macy St.
• Bird St.
• Spring St. (Rock Island
Rd. to Tower St.)
• State St. (Braintree Ave.
to Riverside Ave.)
• Orleans St.
• Forum Road
• Quincy Terrace
• Brae Road
• Old Coach Road
(Adams St. to dead end)
• Carlson St.
• Glendale Rd. (Upland
Road to Dimmock St.)
• Everett St. (Beale St. to
Hillside Ave.)
• Reardon St. (gravel
section off Reardon St.)
• Gardiner Road
• Marion St.
• Alstead St.
Work has already been
completed on: Newcomb St.,
Brackett St., East Squantum
St. (Faxon Road to Quincy
Shore Drive), Belmont St.
(Beale St. to South Central
Ave.), Huchins Ave. (corner
of Essex St. East Squantum
St. to Huckins Ave., East
Squantum intersection;
Federal Ave., (Independence
Ave. to Water St.); Hyde St.;
Baxter St.; Faxon Lane
(Water St. to Blanchard Rd.);
Bent Terrace; Phipps St.;
Summit Ave.; Fort St.;
Hillside Ave.; Nelson St.;
Buckley St.; Bates Ave.;
Grove St. (Ferriter St. to
Bryant Ave.); Mullin Ave.;
O'Connell Ave. (Bates Ave. to
Mullin Ave.); Minihan's
Lane. Forest Ave., Wren
Terrace (Partial); Winthrop
Ave.; Prospect Ave.; Lincoln
Ave.; Landers Road; Sharon
Road; Dean Road; Surfside
Lane; Bay St.; Sunrise Road;
Bellevue Road (Huckins Ave.
to Crabtree Road); Winslow
Road (gravel section);
Sonoma Road (East Squan-
tum St. to Bellevue Road).
Gas Station Held Up
Anattendantat Kertzman's
Mobil Station, 451 Quincy
Ave., was held up by an aimed
robber who handed him a
note which said "This is a
stick-up. Give me your
money. I have a gun."
The robber got away with
about $100, said police, and
the attendant was not injured
in the Sunday incident.
Attendant Edward Inglis.
22, of Greenleaf St., Quincy
Center, described the robber
as a 28 year old black male
with an Afro, about 5 feet, 10
inches tall, medium weight,
wearing a tan trench coat,
pink pants, and white
sneakers.
Inglis told police the robber
showed a handgun from his
right front pocket.
THAYER H
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THAYER ACADEMY
Applications .ire being accepted for a course
open to all high schix)l students in
Driver Education
Classes start Monday, September 16, 3-5 p.m.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
8 AM - 12 noon
Boston • Plymouth • Qumcy • Martha's Vineyard • Nantucket
Thursday, August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3
McCauley To Veto
QCH PUD Zoning
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Mayor Francis McCauley
said he will veto an order
passed by the City Council
which would rezone Quincy
City Hospital land as Planned
Unit Development.
McCauley said he will issue
the first veto of his
administration at a City
Council meeting Tuesday,
Sept. 3,startingat6:30p.m. at
City Hall.
"My reason for this action
is that if the land is rezoned
prior to the commencement of
the reconstruction which is
now planned, that reconstruc-
tion would have to be carried
out under the new rezoning
designation of Planned Unit
Development," said Mc-
Cauley.
"It is my understanding
based on public comments of
councillors that this is not the
intent of the City Council.
"The resulting delays
caused by the PUD process
would significantly increase
the overall cost of the project,
project.
"Although 1 did not
support this order when it was
before the Planning Board, 1
would not have vetoed it but
for the unintended delays
which will be caused if the
rezoning is done prior to the
commencement of construc-
tion."
McCauley explained that
Planned Unit Development
would mean that Planning
Board and Citv Council
meetings would have to be
held any time there is a change
in plans for replacement of a
major portion of the hospital.
The council should have
held off the action until after
building permits were issued,
said McCauley.
A home rule petition for a
$75,000,000 bond issue for the
work was approved by the
council in May.
Hospital director Mark J.
Mundy wrote to McCauley
that he is "deeply concerned"
that the ordinance will have a
significant adverse affect on
the timing of the hospital's
major replacement project.
"It was our understanding
that the PUD procedures
would apply to the hospital
only for projects begun after
the major replacement was
underway and not to the
replacement project itself.
"If the PUD process,
including public hearings and
City Council actions, are
applied to delay the sale of the
bonds and the start of
construction, the cost of the
project would increase by
about $175,000 per month
beyond April I, 1986. and the
DON (legislation for
bonding) approval could be
jeopardized.
"Simply stated, the project
cannot bear the additional
delay and expense."
McCauley said the veto
must lay on the table for seven
days. The council could the
override the veto with a two-
thirds vote, he said.
City Hall Granite Marker
Approved For Mc In tyre Honor
A SMALL FIRE in the cellar of Old City Hall last Friday
caused an estimated $300 damage. It was caused by careless
disposal of smoking material according to the Fire
Department.
fQutney Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
QCH Meeting Schedule
Plans to honor the late
Mayor-Senator James R.
Mclntyre with a granite
marker affixed to the front of
old City Hall renaming it the
James R. Mclntyre Govern-
ment Center were approved
by the Quincy Historical
Commission Monday night.
The marker will be located
above the front door and at
the second floor level.
The action followed a City
Council resolution that called
for "an appropriate memorial
on City Hall" to Mclntyre.
The commission was
concerned that the building,
built from Quincy granite in
1884 and listed in the national
historical register, not be
permanently altered.
Responding to an inquiry
by Joyce Baker, head of the
local commission, Julie
Johnson of the Massachusetts
Historical Commission said it
was inappropriate to change
the name or facade of the
building.
However, Miss Johnson
said a name change would not
be grounds for removing the
building from the historical
register.
The local commission
preferred the name not be cut
into the granite facade.
Mclntyre Memorial Com-
mittee members agreed to the
alternative.
Mrs. Mclntyre called it a
"happy compromise."
Mclntyre Memorial
Committee members who
attended the committee
meeting with Mrs. Mclntyre
were James J. Ricciuti, Peter
O'Connell, and Sun publisher
Henry Bosworth.
A dedication ceremony is
scheduled for Nov. 3.
The mall in front of the new
city hall is named in memory
of Mclntyre's father, Capt.
William F. Mclntyre, who
served with the Quincy Police
Department for 40 years.
Meetings scheduled at
Quincy City Hospital, 114
Whitwell St.. are:
Mondays, 10:30-11:30
a.m., open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous; /: JU-
9 p.m., AA 12 Step meeting.
Tuesdays, 10:30-1 1:30a.m.,
open discussion Alcoholics
Anonymous; 7:30-9 p.m..
Emotions Anonymous.
Wednesdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m., open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous.
Thursdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m., open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous; 7:30-
9 p.m., open discussion
Narcotics Anonvmous.
Fridays, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,
open discussion Alcoholics
Anonymous.
Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.-
noon, open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous; 8-
9:30 p.m., Adult Children of
Alcoholics.
Sundays, 10:30 a.m.-noon,
open meeting Alcoholics
Anonymous; 8-9:30 p.m.,
AlAnon; 3-4:30 p.m..
Emotions Anonymous.
Meat Slicer Stolen
A $1,500 meat slicer and
$60 in change were reported
stolen from Delaney's Pub, 35
Franklin St., South Quincy,
by an intruder who broke a
rear window to gain entrance,
according to police.
NEWSCARRIERS
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Telephone: 471-3100
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Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
Quincy
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 in Quincy
$1 1 .00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $14.00 out of state
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
V\ Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass.
/ Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Lady Luck
Child Safety Tips
For Working Parents
CONDON
Herman (Hank)
The Quincy-based South
Shore chapter of the
American Red Cross has
available a child safety
awareness kit for the working
parent.
The kit was developed to
help make children of work-
ing parents feel safer, while
lessening the dangers of
being home alone. Some tips
included are:
• Hold regular fire drills
with the oldest child in
charge.
• Teach children how to
dial emergency numbers,
and have them practice
giving directions to your
house in the event of an
emergency.
• Review standard safety
rules.
• Instruct children not to
tell callers they are alone.
• Warn children not to let
strangers into the house for
any reason.
• Have children establish a
routine of calling you at work
to let you know when they
get home.
The kit also provides home
safety check list, health pro-
file form, hot and cold
weather safety tips, informa-
tion about poisoning and first
aid kits.
To receive a copy of the
Child Safety Awareness Kit,
call the South Shore Red
Cross in Quincy at 471 -5440.
Watch the
Jerry Lewis
Labor Day
Telethon
for the
Muscular Dystrophy Association.
You might say Lady Luck has been hanging around
Joanne Condon's mayoral campaign camp
As far as the Sept. 10 preliminary
election is concerned, anyway.
First of all, she nailed down a
strategic second spot on the ballot in
the position lottery while incumbent
Francis McCauley landed in fifth —
and last spot.
Second place may not be as good
as first place (which went to
Pasquerella) but it's not bad when you are considered
the major challenger and voters are going to have to
look for the incumbent down below.
More important than that, though, is that there's a
good six-man preliminary election race for the Ward 6
City Council seat she is giving up to run for mayor. And,
of course. Ward 6 is her stronghold.
The large field for the Ward 6 seat should generate a
good voter turnout there.
McCauley, on the other hand, has
no ward council race in his home
Ward 1 to help bring out voters there.
And, there are no City Council
£.fp| preliminary election races in Wards
■i^gB 2, 3, 4, 5, and nothing at-large. And,
rimsT no Sch°°l Committee contest.
McCALLfcY Sq McCauley nas t0 pul, the vote
out himself. Question: how many voters will turn out
just to cast a vote for one candidate in five wards?
Being the incumbent has its drawback in a situation
like this. Most voters will consider McCauley a shoo-in
for one of the nominations. Many of them who plan to
vote for him will pass up the preliminary election
figuring he doesn't need their vote and wait until the
final election Nov. 5.
Even if they do stay home, there is little doubt
McCauley will win one of the nominations.
But if a lot of those people do not bother to vote, it
will give Condon a shot at topping the preliminary
ballot.
She thinks she can do it. A poll taken by the
McCauley camp reportedly says she can't.
Topping the preliminary ballot, of course, is no
guarantee a candidate will go on to win the final
election. But it helps.
For a challenger topping the preliminary ballot or
coming close it can mean a lot of prestige. But more
importantly, more financial support.
People who financially back candidates are more
generous with their bucks with winners or those who
look like winners.
The closer Condon can come to McCauley in the
preliminary election the better for her. And if she should
take top spot, it could be a brand new ball game.
McCauley doesn't seem to be too upset over last place
position on the ballot.
He's a firm believer that the last shall be first.
To which Condon responds: Not always.
CITY COUNCIL President James Sheets is back
from a white water canoeing trip in
the rugged wilderness of Maine near
the Canadian border.
The canoe was whipped around
after hitting a boulder sideways
tossing Sheets into the water and the
strong current carried him 30 to 40
feet before he climbed to safety. SHEETS
"I got a few bruises," he smiles. "But I think my pride
was hurt more than my body."
MAYOR McCAULEY has taken an early lead in the
preliminary election. His daughter, Jennifer, 1 8, cast an
absentee ballot before returning to the American
University in Washington, D.C., where she is a
sophomore.
"She was the first to cast a ballot under the new punch
card system," said McCauley.
Rape Crisis Expert Guest On Tyschology Tonight
Ronnie Ryback, Director of the Rape Crisis Interven-
One Massasoit Boulevard, Brockton, MA 02402
Quality education,
reasonable cost,& flexibility
•••
Massasoit Community College has a limited number of
openings in the following courses of study. Massasoit offers a
quality education with small class size and a caring,
concerned faculty. Call today to find out more about the
exciting opportunities available at Massasoit Community
College, with campuses in Brockton and at Blue Hills.
Brockton Campus
588-9100 Ext. 345, 346
Culinary Arts
Data Processing
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Executive Secretary
Respiratory Therapy
Scientific Laboratory Technology
Drafting (Certificate)
Blue Hills Campus
828-5800
Advertising Art & Design
Civil-Structural Technology
Data Processing
Dental Assistant (Certificate)
Diesel Technology
Medical Assistant (Certificate)
Medical Laboratory Technology
tion Program at Beth Israel
Hospital, will join "Psychol-
ogy Tonight" host Tim
Lynch on the Wednesday,
Sept. 4, program at 8:30 p.m.
on Quincy Cable Ch. 3.
Host lynch and Miss
Heartwarming
Experience.
Ryback will discuss the
problems faced by rape
victims and their families, the
process of reporting a rape,
and the importance of
counseling and support for
victims and their families.
Support is offered to victims
of rape at centers such as the
one at Beth Israel Hospital,
which is in Boston, whether or
not the victim decides to
report the rape to police.
Also discussed will be
safety and rape prevention,
the court process and
available support for victims
during this procedure, and the
personality characteristics of
rapists.
■Pi %i
uk
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
AVOID FINANCIAL HEADACHES
QUESTION: I have a
good "gift of gab" selling
plumbing supplies. Why
shouldn't I sell my own
■one and save the commis-
sion.
ANSWER: It takes a lot
more than a "gift of gab"
to sell a home properly to-
day. It's a big financial
undertaking and takes a lot
of specialized education
and financial training to
prepare one's self to do the
job professionally.
Realtors know that many
sales are lost strictly for
want of proper financing.
They also know the intri-
cate methods and sources of
financing. Your home is
probably your most valu-
able asset. The best way to
sdl it is the professional
way — through a Realtor.
M
m
>&
KNOWLEDGE OF FI-
NANCING Is vital In sell-
ing property in today's
market. You can't raly on
a "gift of gab/'
For Complete Profeuionai
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or ff rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Thursday, August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
MAYOR FRANCIS McCAlJLEY
"What we have to do now is send a
message to Washington that what we need
is a sensible and sane policy for ship-
building."
JOANNE CONDON
"Now is no lime to roll over and pla\
■ ■ it *
dead. '
(Quincy Sun photos by Fred Robertson)
SPEAKERS at the Save Our Shipyard rally Monday included, from left, Cong. Brian
Donnelly, Sen. Edward Kennedy and Gov. Michael Dukakis.
tQuin<y Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
Shipyard Workers Cautiously Hopeful
(Cont'd from Page I)
shipbuilding contracts being
sent overseas.
"We have watched while
the Navy is willing to subcon-
tract ships to Korea, ships to
Japan. 1 asked why?
"We ought to be building
those ships here. I'm going
to go down to Washington
with Sen. Kennedy when we
reconvene and make every
effort I can to see that we will
change that policy that is
willing to see American jobs
go for the asking," said
Kerry, a four year Navy
veteran.
"Your governor cares very
deeply about you, about your
family and the future of this
slate," said Gov. Michael
Dukakis.
"...Basic manufacturing
industries are the bedrock of
this country.
"...I and every single
person here will do every-
thing we possibly can to work
with our congressional dele-
gation to see if we can't get
this message through."
Cong. Brian Donnelly said,
"For well over 100 years, the
word Quincy-Built has - not
only in this nation but across
the world - been synonymous
with the word Quality-Built.
"To allow that shipyard to
die would be a crime, my
friends. It is time we all pull
together in solidarity be-
cause it is important to us, it
is important to the nation.
"...One thing that Quincy-
Built also means is Quincy
never gives up."
Cong. Gerry Studds noted
that there are 100,000 ship-
yard workers in this country,
and 100,000 signatures were
gathered on local petitions.
"...In the last five years,
25 American shipyards have
closed their doors. We don't
want to see that happen
here."
State Rep. Robert Cerasoli
said, "What means some-
dead."
Richard Piccuito, presi-
dent of Local 5 of the Ship-
building Union, said to the
crowd, "We don't want
public aid - we want our jobs.
We want (the shipyard) to
remain open and we don't
want to take 'no' for an
answer."
"It is not reasonable or
acceptable to let 100 years go
down the drain when not
every avenue has been
explored, said Arthur
thing is action, and action
has started today. Anyone
who talks about conversion is
giving it.up."
Said State Rep. Thomas
Brownell, "We will do every-
thing in our power to reverse
the negative thinking of
General Dynamics execu-
tives."
"What we have to do now
is send a message to Wash-
ington that what we need is a
sensible and sane policy for
shipbuilding," said Mc-
Caulev-
McCauley also introduced
Theodore Mann, mayor of
Newton and president of the
Massachusetts Mayor's
Association which unani-
mously adopted a resolve
supporting efforts to retain
the shipyard for shipbuilding
purposes.
Mrs. Condon said, "Ship-
building in Quincy is more
than just a tradition. Now is
no time to roll over and play
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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The
Woll-Nut Shop \
17% Beale Street
Wollaston
V Tel. 770-0040 t
S
$
LABOR DAY PARTIES
Call For Deluxe Mixed Nuts, Gourmet
Jelly Beans, Fantastic Fudge, As Well
As Distinctive Candies
And Chocolates.
Store Hours: 9-6 Monday through Saturday
ooooooo<
Osborne, president of the
Mass. AFL-CIO.
Mel King, who ran for
Boston Mayor against Ray
Flynn, said, "This is not just
a Quincy issue, it is a work-
ing people's issue."
The following also gave
brief remarks, or were intro-
duced, to the crowd, City
Councillors Michael Cheney,
Theodore DeCristofaro, John
Lydon, Patricia Toland,
Richard Koch, Joseph La-
Raia. Rep. Michael Morris-
sey and a representative of
Sen. Paul Harold.
In addition, five other
senators, and 13 other repre-
sentatives had been slated to
speak in the program which
was shortened because of
rain. Other union officials
also spoke.
Rev. Cornelius Heery,
pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, gave the invocation.
After the meering, Tony
Svizzero, New England Re-
gional Director of the Indus-
trial Union of Marine Ship-
building Workers of Amer-
ica, estimated that 4,000 to
5,000 workers would have
attended the rally with their
wives and children had the
weather been better.
"A lot of workers were
sent home early from work
because of the rain," he
said.
Arthur Batson, national
president of the 18,000
member Shipbuilders Union,
noted that it was "great to
see the senators and con-
gressmen who were able to
make it."
"Shipbuilding is very im-
portant to the country," said
Batson, we can't let 5,000 to
6,000 workers go."
Those numbers take on
even more meaning when
viewed in the context of
individual shipyard workers
such as Calvin Hathaway, 58,
of Quincy.
Hathaway started at the
shipyard as a boiler maker
apprentice in 1943 and is set
to retire in six years.
He and his wife, Maria,
stood in the rain, huddled
under an umbrella until the
rally ended. They joined
those who sang to a record-
ing by Kate Smith of "God
Bless America".
"I came to the rally be-
cause it is important to me,"
said Hathaway simply.
211/2 hours of great entertainment!
9 p.m., Sunday through 6:30 p.m. Monday
Boston broadcast on WCVB-TV5
Natalie Jacobson & Chet Curtis, Co-hosts
Pledge at Quincy Sun Pledge Center
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
Call 328-6622
Benefits Muscular Dystrophy Association
—Put your muscle behind it!
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
Squantum Women's Club
To Open Season Oct. 10
THREE SCHOLARSHIPS of J200 each were presented by St. John's Church to
grandchildren of residents of Town Brook House, Granite St. From left, are Fr. William
McCarthy, St. John's pastor; Robert Tweedy, granddaughter Alison Tweedy, Mrs. Robert
Tweedy; Vincent Digiacomo, Marion Henderson, John Chiminello, whose granddaughter,
Julie, was awarded a scholarship but is not shown; Mrs. Francis LaBolita and her grandson,
Tom Godfrey.
(Quincy Sun pholo by Charlet Flapg)
Mr., Mrs. Russell MacDonald Parents Of Daughter
Kenneth MacDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac-
Donald of Mansfield, Conn.,
are parents of a daughter,
Kelsey Leigh, born June 10
at Windham Hospital in
Conn.
Mrs. MacDonald is the
former Mary McCarthy of
Oak Bluffs.
Mr. MacDonald is former-
ly of Quincy.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Dan McCarthy of Oak
Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs.
of
Quincy.
Great grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates of
Braintree, formerly of
Quincy.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
The Squantum Women's
Club schedule promises
several novel programs for the
1985-1986 season. All
meetings are held at
Fellowship Hall, First Church
of Squantum, Bellevue Rd.,
the second Thursday of each
month.
A social hour precedes the
business meetingat 12:15 p.m.
The first meeting of the
season will be conducted
Thursday, Oct. 10. Sherm
Feller, raconteur. Dean and
Founder of Boston talk show
hosts, Fenway Park an-
nouncer and composer will be
the guest entertainer.
At the Nov. 14 meeting,
Sister Debbie of the Long
Island Shelter will bring the
members an up-to-date report
of the progress and needs at
the shelter for the homeless at
Long Island Hospital.
Dec. 12 will be the date for
the Christmas Potpourri.
Club members will be
entertained by Squantum
Women's Club members, the
talented "Blue Notes."
On Jan. 9, an informative
stencil demonstration in
fabric, wood and paper will be
presented by the Craft Hut of
North Quincy.
The Feb. 13 program,
"Spice of Life", will renew
the member's acquaintance
with well-known Santina
Curran of Norfolk County
Extension Service. Santina
will give an interesting history
of herbs and spices, their uses,
meanings, and more.
The annual Scholarship
Auction will be held March
13. Auctioneer will be Denisc
Mujica.
April 10 is the date of the
annual meeting. John
Salkowski, Bassist with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
will present his film of the
China Tour with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. A
Chinese buffet will be served.
The buffet is by reservation
only. More information will
be forthcoming.
The annual luncheon will
beheld May 8 at the Common
Market, Willard St., West
Quincy.
The Executive Board will
meet Thursday, Sept. 26, at 1 0
a.m. at the Squantum
Community Center, Standish
Rd. and Huckins Ave.
NQHS 1935 Reunion
Committee Seeks Classmates
The reunion committee for
North Quincy High School's
Class of 1955 has been unable
to locate the following
classmates:
Carl Crawford, George E.
DOMENIC M. STRAZZULLA M.D.
EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
is pleased to announce the opening of his office
at
12 Dimmock St., #105-106
Quincy, MA 02169
Telephone: 770-1505
Office hours by appointment
i CATARACT SURGERY • LENS IMPLANT • LASER • GLAUCOMA
WSKOMER
60 Billings Rd., No. Quincy, 773-6291
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
20/0 OFF Infants
(except sale price items) Speciality m^
Items WTbV
Infant Sizes
to 7-14 Child.
Creighton, Carmela De-
Marco, Jean Ferry, Beverly
Harlow, Jacalyn Harmon,
Robert Hunter, Nancy
Roghaar, Joan Vallee, Gerald
White, Barbara Lee Eller,
Norman Young, Deane
Whitney, Joanne Van Bibber,
Thomas Spring.
Also, Kathleen Wallace,
Robert McGuire, Denise
Lucy, Joan Travers, William
Bruton, Grace Lauria Casey,
Roy Christensen, Larry
Cody, Virginia Frediani
Paganelli, Henry Hamels,
Earle Harting, Tristan
Leavitt, Joan Travers
Gabriel, William Allen, and
Edward Nicholas.
Classmates who can
provide the committee with
an address of a missing
classmate should please
forward the information to
Bill Pitts as soon as possible in
care of the Alumni Assoc-
iation, Class of '55, P.O. Box
171, No. Quincy, 02171.
The reunion committee is
planning a 30th reunion to be
held Friday, Nov. 29, at
Lantana, Randolph.
The evening, beginning
with cocktails at 7 p.m., will
include dinner, music
dancing. Cost is $25
person.
and
per
^^^^r^^s&^^^n^
is
IT!
\>*U<> «iA* «J^ •Q<» -vi^ *-^ *>>l^ «X» «»X> -kL> «»A^ ~X* «sL* *sL* ^d^ — A** *A*\/
^^r*^r*^r*^r*^r* ^^^r^^r* ^r*^p^r* ^r* ^^ ^^ ^r* ^r*^jv
*THE QUALITY CONSIGNMENT SHOP*
66 BILLINGS RD., #
N. QUINCY 328-1179 #
THIS I
* THE INTELLIGENT SHOPPERS' #
* ANSWER TO THE #
* 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
at Pouch €f ^(aM
tor°
Senior
Gtizens
Discount
Shop Early
CLOSED
Sat, Aug. 31st
Labor Day Weekend
Have a Safe and
Happy Holiday
OPEN TUES. Sept. 3
>:•:•:♦:•:•:
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wolletton
acrou from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thuri. •*•« 'III 1:30
Airman, Mrs. Hank Sumner
Parents Of Daughter
Airman and Mrs. Hank
Sumner of Andrews Air
Force Base, Md., are parents
of a daughter, Deryn
MacLean. born July 7.
Mrs. Sumner is the former
Deborah Sherlock.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Ellen Sumner and Mrs. Ha/el
Sherlock of Quincy.
N.Q. Seniors Plan Whist Party
The North Quincy Senior
Community Methodist
Citizens Club will hold a whist
Church, 40 Beale St..
party Thursday, Sept. 1 2, at 1
Wollaston.
p.m. at the Quincy United
Refreshments will be
served.
Births
773-5266
VISA'
At Quincy City Hospital
Aug. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Benard. 54 Phipps St., Quincy
Center, a son.
August 6
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Chapman (Susan Pratt), 20
River St., Quincy, a
daughter.
August 7
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil-
body (Rosemary Wahiberg),
93 Madison Ave., Quincy, a
daughter.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
-X
i
*
*
¥: STOtf HOUIS: T-', 10-5 CONSIGNMENT HIS. WED. and SAT. 10-2 #
*Jf "A"'*lJf**tlf**^^ '>L*>k* **A**^^ *^f ^M^ *^ ^«W ^^ *»& +>lS >-^ ^Xf
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
Mr. and Mrs. John Nee
(Lynelte Feeney). 42 Butler
Road. Quincy, a daughter.
August 10
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Fernandez (Mary Sapienza),
205 Copeland St., Quincy, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jason (Deborah O'Brien), 26
Beacon St., Quincy, a son.
August 13
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn De-
Paulo (Carol LaForest), 50
Nightingale Ave., Quincy, a
son.
American L
Red Cross Tp
EXCtl
IN & FOR
THEME-
CUWTE
HANCOCK
PAINT
WALLPAPER
AND RUG
CENTERS
Thursday, August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
Lena Cataldo Installed
Eagles State President
Lena Cataldo of 12 Conant
Rd., North Quincy, was
recently installed as State
President of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles Organization
at the state convention,
which was held in Water-
town.
She is an active member of
John Adams Auxiliary of
Quincy and at present is
F.O.E. North East Regional
Cancer Fund Director, and
F.O.E. State Kidney Fund
Chairman.
Mrs. Cataldo also has
chaired various other F.O.E.
charities, such as F.O.E.
State Cancer Fund, State
Heart Fund, Jimmy Durante
Fund, Mass. State Charity
Fund, and the Golden Eagle
Fund.
Her other activities include
projects for people helping
people. The organization is
LENA CATALDO
known for its charitable con-
tributions and its good
works.
On a recent trip to Denver,
Colo., for the 34th F.O.E.
International Convention,
Mrs. Cataldo had the honor
of being appointed as an aide
to Grand Madam President,
Marcella James of Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Mr., Mrs. Albert Lindblom
Celebrate 53rd Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lindblom of School St.,
Quincy, will celebrate their
53rd wedding anniversary
Saturday, Aug. 24.
Mrs. Lindblom is the
former Lillian Hill.
She worked for many years
for Remington Rand Inc.,
Boston, until her retirement in
1969.
Mr. Lindblom has been
active in the grocery business
in Quincy for over 50 years.
He was the original franchise
owner of the first 7-1 1 store on
Copeland St., West Quincy.
He is also retired.
The Lindbloms will be
spending their anniversary
day with relatives and old
friends.
NARFE Meetings
Resume Sept. 9
The Quincy chapter of the
National Association of
Retired Federal Employees
(NARFE) will resume its
regular meetings Monday,
Sept. 9. 2 p.m., at the Social
Hall. 252 Washington St.,
Quincy.
President John Moran will
preside. National, State and
Regional reports will be made
by the officers.
All members are urged to
be present.
NQ Senior Citizens Meet Sept. 5
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will meet
Thursday, Sept. 5, at I p.m. at
the Quincy United Com-
munity Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Refreshments will be
served.
QHS Class Of 1955 Reunion Sept. 21
Quincy High School's
Class of 1955 will hold its
30th reunion Saturday, Sept.
21 from 6:30 p.m. to mid-
night a» Kinc's Hill Hall,
Braintree.
For ticket information call
Louis DiMartinis at 773-0257
or 786-8725.
Super
HAIRCUTS
Men & Women
1 .
Walk-in
Service
Only
1647 Hancock St.
Quincy
Mon.-Sat. 9-5
Thurs. 9-9
Eric R. Stoeckel
INSURANCE
Convenient payment plana
Appointments in your home
No charge plate service
New credits available
255 Copeland St.
Ouincy
(Just oft S E Expressway)
786-7444
Social
.
MR. and MRS. PAUL J. DEMERS
(Hobbs Studio)
Patricia J. Clifford
Wed To Paul J. Demers
St. Ann's Church in Wol-
laston was the setting for the
recent wedding of Patricia J.
Clifford and Paul J. Demers.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clifford of 240 Pine St.,
Wollaston.
She attended Fontbonne
Academy and Fitchburg
State College.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Demers of 54 Coolidge Rd.,
Danvers.
He attended Danvers High
School, Mass. Maritime
Academy and is employed by
Stone & Webster Engineer-
ing Corp., Waterford, Conn.
Matron of honor was
Laurie Clifford of Wey-
mouth, the bride's sister-in-
law. Bridesmaids were Janet
Paul of Hanson. Mary Roche
of Sagamore Beach, Anita
Gulino of Ouincy, Kerry
Brooksbank of Quincy, and
Susan Anderson of Worces-
ter. Flower girl was Kelly
Sweeney of Randolph, the
bride's cousin.
Best man was Peter
Demers, brother of the
groom.
Ushers were Mark Demers
of Watertown, brother of the
groom; Richard Brown of
Danvers; Sean Finan of Ken-
tucky; Michael Clifford of
Weymouth, brother of the
bride; and Mark Dumais of
Attleboro.
A reception was held at
Ridder Country Club,
Whitman.
After a wedding trip to
Europe, the newly weds are
living in Norwich, Conn.
L
INSTAN-t COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$£95
^^f plus tax
jicJntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Cosed Monday Tel 479-6888
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Tern Slracco- She's our rental
agent • specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The Golden l.ion Suite accommodates
up to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
guests. Give Tern a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social C enter
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NEW Nl MBKHTis 472-5900
*^ie
Classroom
Ue\N
Haircut
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPECIAL
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
<io HERS
Russell Edward'-
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
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Facial W.ilng Available
Long hair slightly higher
Done by one of Russells staff
n&
& ©/ux>
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts
l 3 Maple St., Quincy 472 1060
=K=
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WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
Foam Perm '
complete
Uniperm
$QA complete
'50
slightly higher
tor longer fair
— —
I
DR. and MRS. WESLEY KOBAYASHI
(Miller Studio)
Nancy Erickson Bride Of
Dr. Wesley Kobayashi
Nancy Erickson recently
became the bride of Dr.
Wesley Kobayashi during a
nuptial Mass at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson
of Quincy.
A graduate of St. Anselm
College and Archbishop
Williams High School, she is a
registered nurse with the
Veteran's Administration.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Louie Kobayashi of
Madera, Calif., and the late
Mr. Kobayashi.
A graduate of the
University of California,
lrvina, and California College
of Podiatric Medicine, he has
a private practice in Laguna
Hills, Calif.
Susan Paquette was
matron of honor for her sister.
Carole Erickson, the bride's
sister-in-law, was bridesmaid.
Flower girl was Courtney
Paquette, the bride's niece.
Gene Kobayashi was best
man for his brother. Ushers
were Dean Noritaka, brother-
in-law of the bridegroom;
John Erickson, brother of the
bride; and David Kosofsky.
A reception was held at the
Neighborhood Club.
After a wedding trip to
Catalina Island, the
newlyweds are living in
Huntington Beach, Calif.
$Mvnceb 0b6otote
S^cAooi
0f &
ancin
w
IS PRESENTLY ACCEPTING
REGISTRATIONS FOR THE
FALL TERM BEGINNING
September 23, 1985
"Dancing is the most
beautiful of the arts...
it is life itself.
BALLET * TAP * JAZZ
CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
98 Gilbert Street
South Quincy
773-5436 963-8745
Page 8 Quinc) Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
The Campaign Trail .%*£& ffi
Koch Wants
Thomas P, Koch, can-
didate for Ward 6 city council,
urges stricter enforcement of
the leash law within the city.
In his house to house
campaign, Koch said he has
received numerous com-
plaints from residents
regarding the lax enforcement
of the law.
"Many senior citizens,"
says Koch, "are afraid to walk
to the local stores and bus
stops because of the number
of unleashed dogs.
"Many of the elderly avoid
certain streets and even entire
neighborhoods because of the
threat of unrestrained dogs,"
continued Koch. "Safe streets
for the senior citizens of the
area, especially during the day
when they must go shopping,
should be a top priority."
Koch also received many
comments regarding the leash
law from parents of school
age children. Many feel the
need to drive or escort their
children to and from school
because of their childrens' fear
of the dogs.
"With the opening of
schools only a week away, the
problem of unleashed dogs
should be addressed quickly,"
said Koch.
Herman I'asqtierella, one
of five mayoral contenders,
lists 12 issues he feels are
timely in the campaign and
through a newsletter to the
mayor has gone on notice as
to what his position is on
some of these issues.
They are:
•Put pressure on the MIX"
to operate that severely
outdated treatment plant on
Nut Island efficiently and
effectively.
-Put pressure on the MIX'
to clean up Wollaston Beach
so the people can enjoy it.
-Get guarantees that
uninvited chlorine trucks
rumbling through our streets
and the chlorine tank sitting
in our yard will not jeopardize
the well-being of the citizens.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST %
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337-0288 337-0289
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-Fqualize the educational
system in our city so that all of
our students will receive a
planned, sound and effective
education.
-Treat our city employees
with consideration
-Allow homeowners to put
additions on their homes or
build garages without an
additional tax.
-Put pressure on Boston to
prevent the transporting of
unexploded bombs through
our streets.
•Trim the grass around our
public areas especially our
honored and historic burial
ground and City Hall.
-Eliminate the use of
parking meters throughout
the city on Saturday.
-Clean up our playgrounds
and eliminate the weeds that
have invaded, conquered and
occupied our parks.
"No great city ever had a
mediocre school system," he
said. "There is money to pay
General Dynamics $2.8
million a year, but the
cupboard is bare for
education.
"Mr. Mayor, you could be
paying General Dynamics
$53,846.00 a week for the next
10 years whether or not the
yard exists in Quincy."
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Ban Heavy Trucks
From E Squantum St.,
Walsh Urges
John J. Walsh, candidate
for Ward 6 City Councillor
recently pledged that one of
his first acts as councillor
would be to introduce a re-
solve banning all heavy truck
traffic on East Squantum St.
between Quincy Shore Drive
and Hancock St.
Speaking at a coffee hour
held at the home of James
and Patricia Knox on Colby
Rd.. Walsh said. "With the
resurfacing of East Squan-
tum St. this summer the City
is actually encouraging this
type of truck traffic. Just a
few weeks ago, a large com-
pressor slid from a truck
marked "Wide Load" near
the corner of Bayfield Rd.,
luckily injury was averted,"
noted Walsh.
"With the Marina Bay
construction project, heavy
construction vehicles regu-
larly use East Squantum St.
as if it were an interstate
highway, this cannot be
tolerated. The Atlantic sec-
tion of North Quincy is one of
•the City's most densely
populated areas, and should
not be subjected to such
heavy and dangerous
traffic," Walsh said.
When elected Ward 6
Councillor, Walsh said that,
"The situation will be
addressed immediately."
Nutley Wants
Illegal
Invest
Signs
igated
Thomas J. Nutley, candi-
date for the Ward 6 City
Council seat, has written to
Mayor Francis McCauley
asking him to conduct an
immediate and personal in-
vestigation of the illegal
placing of political signs in
North Quincy:
"It took years to get the
law passed which now is in
effect and clearly states that
political signs shall not be
placed in residential areas
until at least ten days before
the primary election," said
Nutley.
"That law has been
brazenly ignored in North
Quincy since early August
providing an unfair advan-
tage to some of the new
candidates.
"While the issue may at
first appear to be only minor,
it really is important. Years
ago communities were litter-
ed by thousands of ugly poli-
tical signs on lawns, walls,
telephone poles etc., for
those many months prior to
the elections much to the
disgust of the residents.
That's why the proposed law
was so enthusiastically sup-
ported by the people and
eventually signed into law,"
said Nutley.
"I don't think any com-
munity wants to allow politi-
cal candidates to restart that
ugliness. Therefore, I urge
you (Mayor McCauley) to
take immediate action to in-
vestigate this situation and
have the proper punishment
imposed so that future politi-
cal candidates will be de-
ferred from indulging in
similar arrogant and selfish
practices," concluded Nutley.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
65 Winter Street
P. o. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH of Rt 18
Expressway Exit)
Tels # 335-1656 & 1657
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When in the Neighborhood — Use the Naborhood
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406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
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Thursday. August 29, 1985 Quincv Sun Page 9
THIRD
ANNUAL
LABOR DAY
WEEKEND CELEBRATION
FIREWORKS!!!!
MUSIC!!
HEARTBREAKERS
CLOWNS, JUGGLERS, MIMES, BALLOONS,
FACE PAINTERS — and more!
FAMILIES, FUN, FOOD AND FESTIVITIES
open to the public and FREE! FREE! FREE!
THE FUN STARTS AT 12:00 NOON
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
MARINA BAY, SQUANTUM
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 3280600
IN COOPERATION WITH THE MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY OF QUINCY
Ptge 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
Proposed MBTA Cards
Increase Opposed By Lydon
Councillor John J. Lydon,
Jr., has written to the MBTA
to voice his "strong
opposition" to the proposed
increase in cost for Senior
Citizen 1 1) cards from 50 cents
to $.V
"The proposed increase is
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prohibitive and, in some
cases, a hardship to our
elders," stated Lydon.
"More than 20 percent of
Quincy residents arc over 65
years of age and the majority
of them depend entirely upon
public transportation.
"As you are aware, the
legislature approves the
MBTA budget. 1 am certain
that the members of the
legislature will not support
such an increase to our senior
citizens."
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
DANCE FOREVER
1st Cong. Church
Braintree Ctr.
849-1682
Children and Teens Program
Pre-School — High School
Small Class Size
Experienced Adult Instructors
Discounts for Families and Carpoolers
Registration Week
of Sept. 3
3:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Classes Start
Week of Sept. 9
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
,
Elect . . .
Thomas J.
NUTLEY
Ward 6
Councillor
INDEPENDENT * QUALIFIED
• 235 Billings St., Married, 3 children (Lisa, Tommy, Jennifer)
• Graduate: Univ. Massachusetts; B.A., Community Planning
• Veteran: U.S. Army (Korea)
• Director of Community Affairs, Boston Gas
• Member: Governor's Commission to Employ Handicapped
• Member, Past-President: Quincy Community Action
Organization
• Quincy Cable T.V. Advisory Board (Mayoral Appointment)
• President 1979-85: Atlantic Neighborhood Association
• Member: Squantum Community Assocation
• Member: Save Our Shores
• Past Grand-Knight: Knights of Columbus
NOTE: Because of the many serious problems facing Atlantic-
Squantum, it is imperative that we elect a QUALIFIED Ward 6 city
councillor; therefore, it is essential that we REALLY KNOW the
candidates: their employment, experience, community-involvements,
etc . . . Please ask us . . . Don't just vote a "name" or "neighborhood."
"It's a Serious Election" . . .
Vote for the "QUALIFIED" Candidate . . .
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
(6th, and Last Name on the Ballot)
Committee to elect Thomas J. Nutley: Kathle Narbonne, Treasurer, 18 Webster St.
QUINCY NURSING HOME graduates, left to right, Mary Shafer, Hannah Lyne, and Robin
Raleigh with Administrator William Silk.
Quincy Nursing Home
Graduates Six Assistants
Quincy Nursing Home re-
cently graduated six nursing
assistants to rehabilitation
aide positions.
They are: Kathy Wagner,
Lisa Keefe, Diane Smith,
Mary Shafer, and Robin
Raleigh, all of Quincy, and
Hanna Lyne of North Wey-
mouth.
The "rehab aides" com-
pleted an intensive program
to become specialists in
geriatric rehabilitation. They
assist the occupational
therapists, physical thera-
pists, and dietary consultants
in a variety of programs
which emphasize indepen-
dence in activities of daily
living for residents.
The course was implemen-
ted by Kohar Zakarian, R.N.,
Staff Development Coordin-
ator.
"Rehab aide" programs
will be continued until all
interested nursing assistants
have the opportunity to be-
come rehabilitative aides.
The next course will be
offered in September.
Computer Awareness
Workshop At Library
Participants of the recent
4-H Computer Awareness
Workshop at the Quincy
Public Library had a chance
to meet Minotaurs, Satyrs,
and Scorpions.
The participants de-
veloped their computer skills
while engaging in battle with
the mythological creatures
using computers provided by
the Massachusetts 4-H
Foundation.
4-H agent Susan Stanie-
wicz McAlpine said the pro-
ram was an attempt to famil-
iarize young people with
computer components, learn
basic commands and rein-
force decision-making skills
by playing adventure games.
One of the major goals of
the 4-H program is to present
new experiences for children
ages 8 to 19.
For more information re-
garding the 4-H program,
contact the 4-H Office, 460
Main St.. Walpole 02081,
telephone 668-0268 or 762-
2031.
Bike, Strongbox Stolen
A man's 10-speed Peugeot
bicycle worth $250 and a
strongbox with about $250
were reported stolen from the
home of Joseph Steele of
Edgewood Circle. Quincy
Center.
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34 Coddington Street
Quincy, MA 02169
A public community college under the auspices if the
Quiacy School Committee serving Greater Boston and the South Shore
Thursday, August 29, 19S5 Quincy Sun Page II
Foster St. Homeless
Shelter Is Favored
By McCauley
BEHEM1EB Willi?
Mayor Francis McCauley
said the decision on whether
or not to locate a shelter for
the homeless in Quincy
Center rests with the License
Board which meets Tuesday,
Sept. 3, at 10 a.m.
But he thinks the Quincy
Interfait h Sheltering
Coalition should have an
opportunity to set up the
shelter at the Foster St.
Knights of Columbus
building and see how it works.
"If the License Board
approves that location, we
will monitor it closely," said
McCauley.
"The burden will be on the
coalition to run a shelter that
will not interfere with
businesses and the nearby
apartments.
"The (rent free) year lease
would give a good amount of
time to see how it works.
"The only way to know is to
try. If it is run well - everyone
is happy.
"If not, we'll take steps.
"But they ought to have the
opportunity to try."
McCauley said he did not
think it would interfere with
shopping in Quincy Square
because it is not in the heart of
Tarl Barnhill,
Nancy Barry
Installed At
HN Legion
Carl Barnhill was installed
commander of Houghs Neck
Legion Post in ceremonies
conducted recently by
Norfolk County Commander
Theodore Sprissler and his
suite. Robert Sprissler was
sergeant-at-arms.
Others installed were John
Christiansen and William
Barry, senior and junior vice
commanders; Thomas
McDonald, adjutant; William
Morrill, finance officer; Alice
Scribner, chaplain; Albert
Jackson, historian; and
Robert Miller, sergeant-at-
arms. Executive board
members are Mary Timcoe,
Richard Wainwright,
Florence Verroneau, John
Shields, Steven Hennessyand
John Hirtle, retiring
commander.
Officers of the Houghs
Neck Legion Auxiliary were
installed by Norfolk County
Auxiliary Director Dorris
Annis and her suite, with
Dorothy Andrews, sergeant-
at-arms.
Nancy Bishop Barry was
installed as president; Diane
Lorenzetti, vice president;
Donna Luther, junior vice
president; Jean Bragg,
chaplain; Jessie Morrill,
secretary; Mary Timcoe,
treasurer; Marjorie Hirtle,
historian; Jane Sarson,
sergeant-at-arms.
The executive board
includes Betty Vecchione,
Kathryn Dillon. Cindy Clark
and Terry Casey.
Support the
m) March of Dimes
the downtown area. Foster St.
is located between Chestnut
and Washington Sts.
Edward Percy, owner of
Miller Studio which abuts the
proposed location on Foster
St., said that he is still oposed
to that site as a shelter for the
homeless.
Percy claims that Mc-
Cauley is disregarding
concerns of merchants and
backing a plan to make
downtown Quincy a "dump-
ing ground" for homeless
people from surrounding
towns.
He said he is thinking of
moving his business out of
Political Advertisement
Quincy.
Asked whether Percy
would pursue his opposition
in court, he replied, "There is
nothing definite on my course
of action at this time."
Also opposed to the Foster
St. location is the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association.
The QCBPA did favor an
alternative shelter location
near the city public works
garage, but that idea was
opposed by DPW Commr.
Paul Anderson.
Anderson said he opposed
that location because it is not
compatible with residential
use.
Political Advertisement
...when the Tercentenary
Memorial Ball adorned City
Hall before moving to the
Fore River Bridge traffic
circle.
. . . 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
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Early To Bed
And
Early To Rise
r *
m
Frank McCauley knows that being
Mayor of Quincy is no 9 to 5, 5 day a
week job. Mayor Frank McCauley is
on the job early and often, taking care
of the Needs of the citizens of Quincy.
CITIZENS of QUINCY
Frank McCauley has been a Great
Mayor for the past four years.
Let's Keep Him on the Job in 1986 and
1987!
(Mayor Frank
McCauley arriving
at City Hall on
Thursday,
March 21, 1985
at 6:20 A.M.)
..«*■*
The McCauley for Mayor Committee
John B. Powers, Chairman
W Lenox St.
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
Piano Learning Center
Offering New QJC Program
The Piano Learning Center
in Squantum, which two years
ago pioneered in this area the
use of electronic pianos for
group instruction, announces
a new program for this fall in
cooperation with Quincy
Junior College.
The Piano Learning Center
is offering a Beginning Piano
course for which college
credits can be earned.
Quincy Junior College is
believed to be the first
educational institution of its
kind to grant college credit for
piano lessons.
"The fact that piano lessons
qualify for college credits may
seem unusual," Margot S.
Herbert, owner of the Piano
Learning Center, says. "But
when asked about this, 1 like
to quote Dr. Frank Wilson of
the University of California
School of Medicine who says,
'Music is a blend of scientific,
artistic, and physical
disciplines-a kind of basic
schooling for the brain.'
"Dr. Wilson, assistant
clinical professor of
neurology, has found in his
ir""stigations n correlation
between music study and
muscular development,
physical coordination, a sense
of timing, mental concen-
tration, the ability to hold up
under stress, memory skills,
and vocal, visual and aural
development. Wilson began
taking piano lessons at age
40."
"The primary motivation,
though, is the pleasure
derived from music study.
Our piano students enjoy a
sense of accomplishment, and
their practice time at homeisa
respite from day-to-day
routine and stress," added
Mrs. Herbert.
"In our Squantum studio,
classes are small-four or five
students-and each student
has the use of a full-size
Baldwin electronic piano.
These instruments are
equipped with headsets which
give beginning players
privacy; they can hear their
own pianos, but not those of
the rest of the class. When
headsets are worn, the teacher
monitors each «Mid>*nt from a
central control panel at her
'desk', which is actually an
electronic piano, too.
"The advantage of this
arrangement is that students
receive comprehensive music
instruction, including music
theory, while actually
learning to play the piano,
which is more interesting than
classroom instruction with
books and blackboards only."
Instructor lor the Begin-
ning Piano course is Lynn
Salmonsen of Boston, who
received a Bachelor of Music
degree from Hartt School of
Music, University of
Hartford. She has also
studied at Boston University,
and will soon complete her
graduate work at the Longy
School of Music. She is a
regular member of the staff at
the Piano Learning Center.
Quincy Junior College
piano classes will be held at
747 East Squantum St.,
Squantum, Wednesday
evenings, beginning Sept. 1 1.
For more information call
786-8652.
Stephen Esdale Appointed Administrator
Stephen L. Esdale of a division of the Flatley
Quincy has been appointed
Administrator of Charlwell
House in Norwood, a long-
term care facility, announ-
ced Mayo Health Facilities,
Political Advertisement
Company.
He has been with the
company for two years and
completed his training at
the Parkwell Health Care
Political Advertisement
Center.
He is a graduate of
Bridgewater State College
and previously taught
history and social studies at
North Quincy High School.
Political Advertisement
Knocking on doors
Meeting the people
Addressing the issues
Working hard . . .
THOMAS P. KOCH
Ward 6 City Council
Have A
Safe
And Happy
LABOR DAY
WEEKEND!
Mary T. Halloran, Treasurer, 29 Tyler St., Quincy 02171
South Shore Security
Moves To Federal Ave.
South Shore Security
Systems Inc., which provides
security personnel for private
companies and government
agencies, has relocated to 18
Federal Ave., Quincy.
The new headquarters,
formerly the Stonecutters
Union Building, centralizes
the company's general ad-
ministrative offices, com-
munication center and train-
ing classrooms.
Director Frank Froio said
the new training center will
provide instruction in mobile
patrol, interior and exterior
building patrol, surveillance,
security patrol report writing
and other security pro-
cedures for the company's
100 member security task
force.
"The new office space will
allow us to provide a more
comprehensive training pro-
gram for our security per-
sonnel," Froio said. "A
training program is the one
most important element in
the operation of an effective
security system. It is essen-
tial to have well trained
security personnel on each
security site."
crn:,r. ,-ind his wifo
George Kokoros
Graduates
Cum Laude
George C. Kokoros, of 16
Bradford St., Quincy, was
recently awarded a bachelor
of arts degree, cum laude,
from Suffolk University.
President Daniel Perlman
announced.
NEW HEADQU ARTERS-South Shore Security has moved
its headquarters to 18 Federal Ave., Quincy. The company
moved from 29 Cottage Ave.
Kathleen, and their children,
Richard, Maureen, and
Anthony have lived in Brain-
tree for 15 years.
He has over 30 years of
security and investigative
experience; 22 years of which
are related to hospital
security.
South Shore Security Sys-
tems currently provides
personnel for public, private,
**a*c and federal agencies in
the South Shore area, and
recently has established a
headquarters in South
Florida, providing security
services in Broward and
Palm Beach Counties.
The firm is a member of
the International Association
for Hospital Security and the
Massachusetts Licensed
Detective Agency Associa-
tion.
Quincy Art Association
Open Meeting Sept. 10
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion will hold its first Open
Meeting Tuesday, Sept. 10,
7:30 p.m., at the Arts Center,
26 High School Ave., Quincy
Center.
tion by watercolorist Judith
Campbell-Reed of Pembroke,
Assistant Professor of Art at
Leslie College.
All are welcome. Refresh-
There will be a demonstra- ments wi» be served.
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
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DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
Grilled • Baked • Sauteed
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Thursday, August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Pige 13
Dr. Ofelia Villanueva DeAnn E,,iott Enrollment
Appointed JMH
Dental Hygienist
Coordinator At Stonehill
Ofelia Veluz Villanueva,
D.M.D., of Quincy, has been
appointed Jewish Memorial
Hospital's new dental
hygienist, enlarging the
hospital's dental services for
patients.
The Massachusetts Board
of Registration in Dentistry
has given Dr. Villanueva a
license to practice in a
hospital.
"If they can't come to the
clinic, I go to their bedsides to
evaluate, clean and swab," she
said of her patients at the
hospital. "Some are in
wheelchairs, some in
stretches."
Besides practicing dental
hygiene, she also evaluates
patients who need dental
examinations.
Dr. Villanueva is develop-
ing an in-service education
program for the patient and
hospital staff, working with
Dr. Philip J. Burkat, D.D.S.,
Chief of Dental Services at
Jewish Memorial Hospital
(JMH), which is located in
Boston.
"It's good that 1 can finally
practice my profession," she
said. "This is the first time I've
ever worked in geriatrics. I
want to show that I can do
Patricia Gales
Promoted
At Laboure
Patricia Gales, registered
nurse from Quincy, has been
named assistant chairman of
he nursing division at
Laboure College in Boston,
Sister Maureen St. Charles,
D.C., president, announces.
She was a member of the
laboure faculty from 1977
until 1984 when she became
coordinator of the evening
nursing section. She was
promoted to assistant chair-
person in July.
Before joining Laboure,
she was a pediatric staff
nurse at Carney Hospital.
She holds a B.S. and a M.S.
egree from Boston Uni-
ersity.
She is a member of the
va*iional League for Nursing
md Sigma Theta Tau, the
ational nursing honor
ociery. She also is a charter
nember of the Massachu-
etts Association for the
vdvancement of Associate
>egree Nursing.
Christina Fong
President Asian
American Assn
Christina Fong of 12
Wollaston Ave., Wollas-
ton, has been elected the
first president of the
newly established Asian
American Association at
Suffolk University.
Fong is a freshman
majoring in bio-chemis-
try at Suffolk.
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 am. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
well."
Dr. Villanueva is a native of
the Philippines where she
practiced dentistry for nearly
five years.
According to Dr. Vil-
lanueva, the contrasts in
geriatric care between the
United States and the
Philippines are startling.
"There are no chronic
hospitals or nursing homes in
the Philippines," she said.
"Homes for the aged are in the
process of being expanded.
Generally, the elderly are
taken care of by a member of
the family, since Filipinos are
noted for close family ties."
Dr. Villanueva has taken
continuing education courses
at the dental schools of
Boston University, Tufts
University, and Harvard
University.
She is a wife and mother of
four children.
DeAnn R. Elliott of Quincy
recently joined the Admis-
sions Staff as Enrollment
Systems Coordinator of
Stonehill College, North
Easton.
With a background in
administration and research,
she has worked in the office of
International Education at
the University of Wisconsin/
LaCrosse, a private institu-
tion for handicapped
children, and as an English
teacher for Vietnamese
refugees in Hong Kong.
While studying for her BS
degree, she spent one year at
the Chinese University in
Hong Kong.
Miss Elliott has already
Business News
DEANN R. ELLIOTT
begun her new duties prior to
the start of the 1985-86
academic year.
Marianne Buckley Promoted
At Price Waterhouse
She joined Price Water-
house in 1982.
She is currently pursuing
a bachelor of science degree
in accounting from Suffolk
University's School of
Management.
Marianne Buckley of
Quincy, has been promoted
to the position of senior
professional assistant of the
Price Waterhouse account-
ing firm.
SMITH CORONA®
Spell-Right II
XD 7000
PR\Ct
• Electronic
Dictionary
• Computer
Compatible
• 4000 characters of
editable memory
$599.
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
MEETONEOFYOUR
FELLOW COMMUTERS.
Introducing the Airport Water Shuttle. The
fast way to commute between the South Shore
and Logan or Boston.
From the South Shore, the Water Shuttle
beats Expressway traffic to the airport. At
Logan, a free shuttle bus takes you right to
your airline terminal.
The Water Shuttle features big, comfortable
commuter boats with lots of seating. And
a "galley" that offers refreshments and
newspapers.
Just drive to Marina Bay in Squantum or
Pemberton Pier in Hull. You'll find plenty of
free parking. And then it's easy sailing to
Logan with a stop in downtown Boston.
The fare to Logan is $6.50 one way. Discount
commuter books are available.
Why flounder around in traffic? Take the
Airport Water Shuttle.
For more information call Marina Bay Com-
muter at 328-0600 or Bay State-Provincetown
Cruises at 732-7800.
WPdKIMTERSHUmE
Mkve Goodbye toTraffic.
SOUTH SHORE SCHEDULE-WEEKDAYS-AM
PM
LEAVES:
i
LEAVES:
Huii
7:20
Squantum
5:30
630
7:00
800
1:45
4:35
630
400 Atlantic
6:05
700
7:30
1(3:00
8:30
10:00
2 30
630
715
Long Wharf
1 8:15
! 1 5 00 1
ARRIVES:
ARRIVES:
LOGAN 6 15
7:15 1 7:45
815
8:25
845
1015
2 45 ! 5 05 1 5:10
645
700
730
745
400 Atlantic
8 00
900
10 30
3 00 5 25
7 00
715
Long Whart
840
530
Squantum
6:50 1
7:80
8:50
U:00
16:00
730
8:15
Hull
1
1
6:20
SOUTH SHORE SCHEDULE-SUNDAY-PM
LEAVES:
Squantum ; 2 40 j 300 L4:.QP 1_5;00.| 6.00.[_ 7:00
400 Atlantic
315
6 45
ARRIVES:
LOGAN
400 Atlantic
Squantum
3 30 3 30 4 30 5 30 6 30 7 00 7 30
3 45
3.JU /UUt/
'715*
400 500 600 7 00 7:45 ,800
ft!
A PUBLIC SERVICE
OF MASSPORT.
r
Pate 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
Camp Fire Registration Night Sept. 1 1
Quincy Camp Fire will hold
their annual Registration
Night Wednesday, Sept. II,
from 7 to 8 p.m., at United
First Parish Church, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Center.
Representatives of Camp
Fire will be on hand to answer
questions. A brief slide
presentation will give an
overview of the Camp Fire
program.
Registration will be
accepted for girls of
kindergarten age lor Sparks,
in grades I through 3 for Blue
Birds, and grades 4 through 6
for Adventurers.
Camp Fire offers a wide
variety of citywide activities,
which will this year include a
Square Dance, Bowl-a-Thon,
Splash Party, Sock Hop, trips
to Roger Williams Zoo and
the Statue of Liberty, and
camping.
In addition, members meet
in small clubs for arts and
crafts, skill building, and field
trips.
Members earn emblems of
achievement as they progress
in the Camp Fire program.
For more information, call
Fran Meade at 770-2135 or
Brenda Chin at 479-1577.
w-jSSSSfe^.-.-xS*
Explore All Avenues
For Shipyard Says Sheridan
.•.v.v.v.
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
Richard Sheridan of North
Quincy, one of six candidates
seeking the Ward 6 council
seat, has called for an
exhaustive effort to explore
all avenues to keep
shipbuilding continuing in
Quincy.
Sheridan said in a
campaign statement that the
labor force at the shipyard is
being punished for the past
sins of GD management.
He also observed that some
shipbuilding is being lost to an
overseas market. "Korea now
builds about 20 percent of the
world's gross tonnage and its
shipyards are booked with
work. Other U.S. shipyards
have more work than they can
handle. Let's grab the bull by
the horns and spread this
work out among all the
shipyards in the U.S."
Sheridan contends that the
Quincy yard is not offering a
premium service at comp-
etitive rates. "Customers
today are more price
conscious than service
conscious; they are willing to
wait a little longer for
something that is less
expensive."
He also touched on the
financial overhead GD
shoulders at the yard, and
adds these suggestions as a
possible solution.
"How can we reduce this
overhead in an effort to
compete in the shipbuilding
market? One idea would be to
identify one or more revenue
producing markets-such as
the manufacturing of double-
stack container rail cars, and
the involvement of updating
conventional rail tracks that
criss-cross coast-to-coast wiih
a redesigned track which
would safely carry new
transporting carriers
currently using old track.
"If General Dynamics can
target itself into other
revenue producing markets
then I feel they can be one of
the most competitive
shipyards in the U.S."
Sheridan said.
• 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
Quincy Arts Lottery
Fund Recipients Announced
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
The Quincy Arts Lottery
Council announces that a
number of artists and cult-
ural groups have been grant-
ed Arts Lottery funds for the
July, 1985 funding cycle
through certification by the
Massachusetts Arts Lottery
Council.
They are:
Parents for art, Quincy
Atlantic!
off
Dance
Julie A.Moffatt,
Director
'Graduate Wheelock college,
Education Degree
* Active Member Dance Teacher's
Club Of Boston
Professional Dance Instruction
Beginning
Through Advanced
BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POINTE
• Professional Piano Accompaniment
• Reasonable Family Rates
• Yes! We welcome Pre-Schoolers
> Students have performed professionally at the
WANG CENTER and CHARLES STREET PLAYHOUSE
in Boston.
Students have been featured in local television productions.
During the season, students attend dance workshops
conducted by New York professionals and sponsored by
dance teacher organizations.
Bright, spacious studio: 65 Newbury Ave., North Quincy
(Memorial Congregational Church)
Ponietrafinn' Memorial Congregational Church, 65 Newbury Ave., North Quincy
ney ISirailOll. Friday, Sept. 6th 4-6 p.m.
OR CALL 698-2881 ANYTIME
Symphony Orchestra, Wol-
laston Glee Club of Quincy,
Kathleen M. Webb, Quincy
Public Schools Council for
the Arts, The Scarborough
Chamber Players, Quincy
High School Alumni Band,
Quincy Art Association,
Trudy Dirksmeier, Quincy
South Shore Cultural Com-
mission, and South Shore
Center for the Blind.
Also, Quincy Choral So-
ciety, FOLIO, Cerebral Palsy
of the South Shore. John
McDonald Jr. and Quincy
Community Theatre. Elaine
Bonnie Opie, The Pilgrim
Review, City of Quincy Dept.
of Planning and Community
Development, Consortium of
Quincy Historical and Com-
munity Organizations, Quin-
cy Historical Society, and
Diane Purdy Theriault.
In all 22 grants totalling
$20,007 will be distributed
for the July, 1985 cycle.
The Massachusetts Arts
Lottery Council will again be
distributing $1.5 million in
January of 1986. It is antici-
pated that Quincy's allot-
ment of the Massachusetts
Arts Lottery Council funds
for this cycle will be $20,000.
Applications are now
available for the January,
1986 funding cycle. Applica-
tions and information can be
obtained by writing to Quin-
cy Arts Council, c/o The
Mayor's Office. City Hall,
Hancock St., Quincy, 02169.
Applications must be type-
written and received no later
than Sept. 30.
Maria D'Arcangelo
To Teach
Jazzercise In Italy
Dance Centre South of
Norwell and Quincy
announces that one of its
directors, Maria D'Arc-
angelo, has been invited to
guest teach a jazzercise clinic
in Taranlo, Italy.
Miss D'Arcangelo, a
Quincy resident, believes she
is the first to introduce
jazzercise to that area. She
said that while there are many
dance studios and "workout"
centers in southern Italy, this
is the first time that dance and
exercise will be incorporated
into one class.
Miss D'Arcangelo, a
former apprentice for the
Boston Ballet Co. and former
dancer for the Nassau Civic
Ballet Co., is co-director of
Dance Center South.
She is also a foreign
language teacher at North
Quincy High School.
Capt. William Humiston
Completes Course
Air Force Capt. Willis J.
Humiston, son of Vera A.
Humiston of 125 Granite
St., Quincy, has completed
the Defense Department
public affairs officer course
at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind.
During the course,
students were trained in
various aspects of print and
broadcast journalism and
public affairs management.
The course work consisted
of news and broadcast
writing, editing and
photography. The students
also studied the organiza-
tion of American govern-
ment, foreign policy,
speech and community
relations.
Humiston is scheduled to
serve at Kelly Air Force
Base, Tex.
He is a 1984 graduate of
St. Anselm College,
Manchester, N.H.
Michele Saltzman
On Dean's List
Michele Saltzman of
Wollaston has been named
to the Ohio Wesleyan Uni-
versity Dean's List for the
spring semester of 1985.
March
0
Dimes
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS
A student must achieve a
semester grade point
average of 3.50 or better in
at least three unit courses
to qualify for this high
honor.
Saltzman, a junior major-
ing in International Studies
and Spanish attended
North Quincy High School.
She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Saltzman of 33 Cheriton
Road.
Thursday, August 29, 1985 Qulncy Sun Plfe 15
License Board To Vote On
Homeless Shelter Sept. 3
The License Board is
expected to decide the fate of
a proposed shelter for the
homeless when it meets
Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 10 a.m.
The meeting, in the City
Council Chambers at City
Hall, will be the board's first
regularly scheduled meeting
since the summer recess.
The Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition, a group
of 45 churches, social and
civic agencies, and area resi-
dents, requested to use the
Knights of Columbus Build-
ing at 25 Foster St., Quincy
Center, as a shelter, but area
business opposed that loca-
tion.
Other items on the agenda
are:
• Continued hearing re-
garding Midas Muffler, 82-
104 McGrath Highway.
• Continued hearing on the
request from Richard A.
Toma of 65 Sherbrook Ave.,
Braintree, for a Motor II
license for New England
Auto Exchange, 517 Quincy
Ave.
• Request from Mrs.
Maryann Flukes of Wollas-
ton, for a Tag Day license for
Friday, Oct. 18, and Satur-
ay, Oct. 19.
• Request from Profes-
sional Secretaries Inter-
national, sponsor of an Art
Auction and Sale at the
National Fire Protection
Association Headquarters.
Batterymarch Park, for a one
day liquor license for Friday.
Sept. 13.
• Request from Denel
Santa Lucia of Germantown,
for an auctioneer's license.
• Request from Quincy
Yacht Club, 1310 Sea St.. for
a managerial change from
Owen McGowan to Stephen
E. Murphy.
• Request from Bayswaier
Marine, 15 Bayswater Rd.,
Houghs Neck, for a license
for storage of 150 gallons of
gasoline in the tanks of boats
which are stored in a garage.
• Request from Mrs.
Deborah Jansen of Ran-
dolph, for a one day all
alcoholic license for a
christening to be held at the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall, Sept. 15,
from 3 to 8 p.m.
Vo-Tech Dean To Take Legal Action
The Quincy School
Committee, by a 4-3 vote,
demoted a Quincy Voc-
ational-Technical dean to a
non-administrative teaching
position.
Eugene Silverio said he will
pursue all legal options
available to him to be
reinstated to his old position
as dean of students.
Silverio--an 18 year
employee of the school
department—charged that the
administration wanted to
demote him because of a
personality conflict he had
with the vocational school
director Joseph Mazzarella.
However, School Supt.
John Osterman said at the
meeting that the demotion
was necessary because the
position of dean of students is
being eliminated as part of a
{Political Advertisement)
reorganization of the school's
administration. The reorgan-
ization is designed to cut
school costs, Osterman
added.
In other action, the school
committee voted 5-1 last night
to retain Helen Ross, the
Quincy Junior College's
placement director.
Ross' job was one of several
jobs that had been cut from
the budget earlier this year
when the committee approved
a reorganizational plan
proposed by college President
O. Clayton Johnson.
Last month, the school
committee voted to retain two
librarians whose jobs— like
Ross'— had been cut from the
budget.
Osterman recommended
that Ross' job be cut. But
John Buckley, president of
the Quincy Teachers Union,
asked the committee to vote
i Political Advertisement)
against the layoff.
He charged that a lesser-
paid position with a job
description very similar to the
placement director had
recently been created.
Buckley said that appeared to
be an effort to force out Ross
and cut costs.
In other school committee
action, Jane Steele, who has
taught in the Quincy
Vocational-Technical sch-
ool's health assistant program
for 12 years, was laid off after
the committee decided
enrollment in the program
was too low.
Steele said a school
administrator has dis-
couraged male students from
enrolling in the program.
Superintendent Osterman
said she was being laid off
because only 18 students had
signed up for the program this
year.
(Political Advertisement)
coun
There is a real need for New Leadership and original thinking in the No. Quincy and Squantum
communities.
With your help, our community can move into the future with representation that knows its needs, and
will be able to do something about them.
QUALIFIED • DEDICATED • EXPERIENCED
EDUCATION:
• NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF LAW — Candidate for Juris Doctor Degree
• SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY • Master of Public Administration Degree (1981)
• UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS - Bachelor of Science Degree - Management (1978)
• LICENSED CERTIFIED SOCIAL WORKER
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT:
• ATLANTIC NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION
• SQUANTUM COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
• AMERICAN LEGION POST #369, SR. VICE COMMANDER
• DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS, LIFE MEMBER, CHAPTER 13
• JOHN P. McKEON POST #146 — AMVETS
• MONTCLAIR MEN'S CLUB
• SAVE OUR SHORES
GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE:
• UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
• SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH'S OFFICE
• VETERANS SERVICE DEPARTMENT
• METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COMMISSION
• JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
HOMEOWNER • TAXPAYER • FAMILY MAN
ENDORSED BY:
• NORFOLK COUNTY LABOR COUNCIL AFL-CIO
• QUINCY AND SOUTH SHORE BUILDING AND
C ONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL AFL-CIO
THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT JOHN J WALSH
47 NEVVBl'RY AVE.
Sl'SAN LVDON WALSH, TREASURER
S6SI RFS1DE LANE
The program qualifies
students to be nurses aides.
But Steele said it also gives
students a foundation for
going on to college nursing
programs.
Special Purchase
Bulky Irish
Knit Sweaters
Mens & Ladies
Cardigans & Crew Necks
50%
off
reg $130.00 up price $65.00 ea
limited time only
at
Dynamite
15 NEWPORT AVE., N. QUINCY
Opposite W. Squantum Up Ramp
MASTERCARD 471"o7o7
VISA
Grand Opening
\
V
DESIGNER AND
BRAND NAME
WOMEN'S SHOES
FOR
Mottr'Cord
VBA
Thousands of
first quality shoes^
to choose from...
including
the latest styles
in genuine
leather.
HOURS:
Mon-Sat 9-6
Sun 12-5
ALL SHOES
EVERY DAY!
ma
' ©H» ^» recessed ,Q
»•<*?£&£
Ask tot
detail
Mornc
Phone
No. Quincy 54 Billings Rd.
Stores also in
Anaover, Beverly, Braintree. Brockton, Cambridge,
Chelmsford, Fitchburg, Hingham, Marshfield, Marlboro,
Mattapan, Natick. New Bedford, Newton, Raynham,
Revere, Roslindale, Seekonk, South Boston. Stoneham,
Watertown, and Westwood.
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
Sun Pledge Center
For Quincy-South Shore
(Cont'd from Pane I)
Weekend in Quincy."
There will be music by
Baron Hugo, The Cita-
tions, the Quincy High
School Alumni Band, and
Just One Look. There will
also be other entertain-
ment, a dunking tank and
a moonwalk.
Anyone donating $1 or
more to the fishbowl will
be eligible to win a $400
Litton microwave oven
donated by John Poreca of
Vesco, Inc.. 273 Willard
St., West Quincy.
The first 50 people
donating $5 or more to the
Fishbowl will receive two
tickets to the Wollaston
Theater donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Chand-
ler.
Waiting to greet
youngsters at the pledge
center will be Mickey
Mouse, Donald Duck,
Fred Flintstone, Tweetie
Bird and Sylvester. And.
from McDonald's of
Quincy. Grimace, Ham-
burglar and Birdie the
Farly Bird.
This year's 20th annual
national telethon will air
live from Caesars Palace,
Las Vegas starting at 9
p.m. Sunday.
Jerry Lewis will be
joined during the 21 Vi
hour Supershow by Ed
McMahon, Frank Sinatra,
Milton Berle, Liberace.
Donald O'Connor, Sammy
Davis Jr., Ben Vereen,
Carol Lawrence, Casey
Kasem, Tony Orlando,
Billy Crystal, Mr. T., Lisa
Hartman, Emmanuel
Lewis, Robert Goulet,
Lola Falana, Charo and
many others.
In the Greater Boston-
Quincy area, the show will
be carried by Ch. 5 with
Natalie Jacobson and
Chet Curtis as co-hosts.
Representatives from
the Quincy-South Tele-
thon Committee and
pledge center will be
among those making
appearances on Ch. 5 and
on the American Cable-
systems cable network.
Money raised by the
telethon supports MDA's
worldwide research effort
and nationwide services
program that help people
with any of the 40 neuro-
muscular diseases cover-
ed by the association.
They 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 Uni-
versity Medical Center,
Children's Hospital, New
England Medical Center
and Massachusetts Gen-
eral Hospital.
$792,679 Raised Here
By Telethon Committee
The Quincy-South Shore
Jerry Lewis Telethon Com-
mittee has raised $792,679
the past eight years to help
Fight muscular dystrophy.
That figure represents
money raised at special pre-
telethon events, pledges and
Fishbowl receipts up to Dec.
31,1984.
It does not include any of
this year's special events
which won't be tabulated
until the Labor Day telethon
at the Quincy Sun pledge
center.
Last year, $113,845 was
raised including $73,590 in
special events, $34,844 in
telethon pledges and $5,411
in Fishbowl receipts.
Quincy Sun publisher
Henry Bosworth and Richard
Koch, Sr., executive secre-
tary of the Quincy Park-
Recreation Board are co-
chairmen of the Quincy-
South Shore Jerry Lewis
Telethon Committee.
Communities coming un-
der the committee are Quin-
cy, Braintree, Cohasset,
Hingham, Hull, Milton,
Randolph, Weymouth and
Scituate.
13 Organizations
Sponsoring Telephones
Thirteen organizations are
sponsoring telephones at The
Quincy Sun based Quincy-
South Shore Muscular
Dystrophy Telethon over the
Labor Day weekend.
Richard J. Koch, chairman
of the Telethon Patron
Program, notes that by
paying for the use of the extra
telephones the organizations
are allowing money it would
have cost for the phones, to go
instead to research and
patient care programs for the
Muscular Dystrophy Associ-
ation.
The 13 organizations doing
their part to help Jerry's Kids
are:
Riley & Rielly Insurance
Co., Quincy Kiwanis Club,
Quincy Lions Club, Quincy
Rotary Club, Quincy City
Club, Koch Club of Quincy,
Quincy Municipal Credit
Union, Colman Sporting
Goods, Granite Co-operative
Bank, Bank of New England
Hancock, Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy; Sons
of Italy, and Quincy Fire
Fighters Association Local
792.
Call 328-6622 and you wil
ring one of the phones.
Mickey, Donald, Fred Flintstone,
Grimace At Pledge Center
Some loveable characters
wil be at the Quincy Sun-Jerry
Lewis pledge center Monday
to greet youngsters.
On hand will be Mickey
Mouse, Donald Duck, Fred
Flintstone, Tweetie Bird.
Sylvester and, from Mc-
Donald's of Quincy, Grimace,
Hamburglar and Birdie the
Early Bird.
The characters are
appearing through the
courtesy of the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association's Christmas
Festival Committee and
McDonald's of Quincy.
Come on down, kids, and
meet them.
Cannisters Available
Hey kids, you can help
Jerry's Kids.
Muscular Dystrophy can-
nisters are available at The
Quincy Sun telethon pledge
center, 1372 Hancock St.,
Quincy Sq.
Take a cannister around
your neighborhood and bring
it back to help fill the fish-
bowl at the pledge center.
There will be prizes for
those returning cannisters
with money for the Fishbowl
and special prizes for those
bringing in the largest
amounts.
Clown Faces To Be Painted
Be a clown and help
Jerry's Kids.
Millie Fantucchio will be at
The Quincy Sun Muscular
Dystrophy Pledge Center
Monday to paint clown faces
on children.
The $1 donation will go to
the fishbowl to help find a
cure for muscular dystrophy.
Highlights Of 1984 Quincy Pledge Center
Sun Ch. 8 Friday At 6 p.m.
And On Cable Talk On Ch. 3
Thursday Aug. 29 At 9 p.m.
Pledge Center On
Cable TV Network Monday
The Quincy Sun Muscular
Dystrophy Telethon pledge
center activities will be
carried over an American
Cablesystems cable TV net-
work to nine communities on
Labor Day.
The activities, both inside
and outside the pledge
center, will be telecast live
from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday on Ch. 3 and Quincy
Sun Ch. 8 in Quincy and Ch.
8 in Milton and Randolph.
Viewers in Hingham,
Scituate, Norwell, Hanover,
Cohasset and Hull will see
the special program by
videotape starting at 2 p.m.
This is the second year of
the network coverage with
Hingham joining this year for
the First time.
There will be interviews
with volunteers manning the
telephones and those coming
to the pledge center to make
donations to the fishbowl.
There will be music by Baron
Hugo, The Citations, Just
One Look and other enter-
tainment.
Steve Marx of Quincy
Cablesystems will coordinate
the TV coverage and Doug
Nickerson will be the pro-
ducer, with a volunteer
camera crew.
Hosts for the program will
be Sun publisher Henry
Bosworth and Richard Koch,
Sr., executive secretary of
the Quincy Park-Recreation
Board who are co-chairmen
of the Quincy-South Shore
Jerry Lewis Telethon Com-
mittee and The Sun Ch. 8
news team John Noonan,
Leslie Thompson and Frank
Cammarrata.
WJDA To Cover
Pledge Center Activities
For the ninth straight year,
Quincy radio station WJDA
will team with The Quincy
Sun to help Jerry's Kids.
WJDA (1300) will provide
live coverage of activities at
the Quincy-South Shore tele-
thon pledge center at The
Sun, 1372 Hancock St.,
Quincy Sq.
WJDA will begin coverage
at 7 a.m. Monday and con-
tinue with reports every half-
hour until the end of the
telethon.
Roy Lind, Win Bettinson,
Charles Ross and Mike Ellis
will give progress reports,
interview volunteers working
at the pledge center and
those making donations to
the Fishbowl.
They will also cover special
events at the pledge center.
Music By Baron Hugo,
Citations, QHS Alumni
Band, Just One Look
There will be music-good
and lots of it— at the Quincy-
South Shore Jerry Lewis
Telethon pledge center based
at The Quincy Sun, 1372
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
Performing will be Baron
Hugo, The Citations, the
Quincy High School Alumni
Band and Just One Look.
The 16-piece QHS Alumni
Band directed by George
Vallatini will start the musical
parade off at noon featuring
the sound of Glenn Miller and
other big band favorites, jazz
and show tunes.
The Citations will take over
at 2 p.m., followed by Just
One Look at 4:30 p.m. and
Baron Hugo at 5 p.m.
The Citations include Paul
Ricca, trumpet; Joe Contrino,
singer and emcee; Jim Fraher,
drums; Joe Buczek, vibra-
phone and trumpet and
Angelo Pagliocca, cordovox.
Just One Look is comprised
of Mark Puglisi, drums; Jerry
Gammons, guitar; Kathy
Clancy, piano and synthesizer
and Grace Greene and Elaine
Spitz, harmony duo.
The QHS Alumni band
lineup:
Saxophones: Andrea
Lapieere, Joseph Pearson,
Jr.. Laurie Aronoff, Timothy
O'Leary, Richard Pearson.
Trumpets: Richard Aram-
ian, and Alan Johnson,
Matthew Warner.
Trombones: Paul Austin,
Jr. and Patrick Sullivan.
Mellophones: Edward
McGowan and Lisa Curran-
Merenda.
Guitar: Mark Preble.
Percussion: Dale Solander
and Bryant Carter.
$400 Microwave Oven
Pledge Center Prize
A $1 donation to the Fish-
bowl will make you eligible to
win a $400 microwave oven
at The Quincy Sun Muscular
Dystrophy Telethon pledge
center over the Labor Day
weekend.
The "Go Anywhere"
touch control Litton micro-
wave oven is being donated
by John Poreca of Vesco,
Inc., 273 Copeland St., West
Quincy.
This is the eighth consecu-
tive year Poreca has donated
a large prize to help Jerry's
Kids. He has given six other
microwave ovens, a color TV
set and a color game
computer in the past.
The lucky name from
among those donating $1 to
the Fishbowl will be drawn at
the end of the telethon
Monday.
The Sun pledge center will
be open Sunday from 8 p.m.
to 1:30 a.m. and Monday
from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
100 Wollaston Theater
Tickets To Be Awarded
One hundred tickets to the
Wollaston Theater will be
awarded at The Quincy Sun
based Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon pledge center over
the Labor Day weekend.
The first 50 people
donating $5 or more to the
lislibowl will receive two
tickets each to the theater.
The tickets are being
donated by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Chandler, owners of
the Beale St., Wollaston
theater.
This is the seventh year in
a row the Chandlers have
donated 100 tickets.
The $5 donations are not
only good for two tickets but
will also entitle the donor to a
chance to win a $400 Litton
microwave oven being given
by John Poreca of Vesco,
Inc.. 273 Willard St., West
Quincy.
Volunteers Needed
For Dunking Tank
unk. anyone?
Volunteers are needed for
the dunking tank outside
The Quincy Sun Jerry Lewis
Telethon pledge center
Monday.
Anyone willing to be
dunked for a worthy cause?
Those wishing to help are
asked to contact William
Morrill at the pledge center.
Morrill is donating the
proceeds from the dunk tank
to help Jerry's Kids.
He is also donating a moon
walk to help raise money. He
could use some help with that
too.
P.S. Dunk tank volunteers
should have swimsuits, of
course.
Thursday, August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Pair 17
1
Community Service Page
Quincy Lodge
Of Elks No. 943
1220 Hancock St., Quincy
Granite
Co-operative Bank
440 Hancock St. 100 Granite St.
FOR THE
WE NEED YOU
FIGHT AGAINST
MUSCULAR DISTROPHY
Even if you help a little, you help a lot
Visit the
Quincy-South Shore Area Telethon Pledge Center
at
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
Music By:
* Baron Hugo • Citations • QHS Alumni Band
* Just One Look • Other Acts
Entertainment:
* Dunking Tank * Moon Walk * Clown Faces
Meet your favorite Characters:
* Mickey Mouse * Tweetie Bird * Sylvester the Cat
* Fred Flintstone * Donald Duck • McDonald's
Grimace, Hamburgler, Birdie, The Early Bird
Fishbowl Prizes
$400 Microwave Oven
100 Tickets to Wollaston Theatre
To Pledge During The Labor Day Weekend
Sunday, Sept. 1 from 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M.
Monday Sept. 2 from 6 A.M. to 7 P.M.
328-6622 « 328-6622
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
• FUEL OIL
C.Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
NEWSPAPER, PRINTING
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Pige 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, I98S
Fireworks, Fun At
Marina Bay Festival Sunday
Two Residents On
Merrimack Dean's List
Fireworks, fun and festiv-
ities are features for the third
annual Marina Bay Festival
scheduled for Sunday, Sept.
1 , of the Labor Day weekend.
The Festival will be a fun
filled day for the whole
family. Sponsored by the
Mayor's Office of the City of
Quincy and O'Connell Man-
agement Company, will be
held at Marina Bay in Squan-
tum from 12 noon to 9:30
p.m.
The entire day's events are
free and open to the public.
Body Fitness
Registration
Barry J. Welch, Director of
Recreation, announces the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment will conduct registra-
tion for its Women's Body
Fitness Class beginning
Thursday, Sept. 5, at 8:30
a.m. at the Quincy Recrea-
tion Department office, 100
Southern Artery.
Registration is open to all
Quincy residents on a first
come first served basis. Non-
Quincy residents will be
placed on a waiting list and
will be notified if openings
are available. Classes begin
on Wednesday Sept. 18, and
will meet on Monday,
Wednesday, and Fridays
from 8:30 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. at
the Fore River Club House
on Nevada Road in Quincy
Point.
Classes will be conducted
under the direction of Anita
Argyrople for a ten-week
period. The cost is $15. En-
rollment is limited and will
continue as long as openings
exist. For additional infor-
mation call 773-1380, ext.
204.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 2 - Holiday.
Tuesday, Sept. 3 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Sept. 4 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
apple sauce, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 5 - Fruit
juice, grilled frankfurt on a
frankfurt roll w/beans, con-
diments on the side, sliced
fruit, milk.
Friday, Sept. 6 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, bag of
potato chips, sliced fruit,
milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 2 - Holiday.
Tuesday, Sept. 3 - No
lunch. Staff only.
Wednesday, Sept. 4 - Real
zesty Italian pizza w/cheddar
and mozzarella cheese top-
ping, garden fresh green
beans, cherry cake, sliced
fruit, milk.
9th Grade Only - Q.H.S.-
Q.V.T.-N.Q.H.S., All middle
schools will have lunch.
Thursday, Sept. 5 - Grilled
frankfurt on frankfurt roll w/
mixed vegetables, condi-
ments on the side, fruit,
sweet potato cake, milk.
Friday, Sept. 6 - Baked
Lasagne w/meat sauce and
mozzarella cheese topping,
buttered corn, fresh baked
Italian roll, sliced fruit, bag
of potato chips, milk.
United Way
The Marina Bay Festival
activities will be highlighted
by the Heartbreakers and
The Copy Kittens. There will
also be clowns, balloons, face
painting, jugglers, mimes,
an art show by the Quincy
Art Association and more.
The fireworks celebration by
Pyrotechnology begins at 9
p.m.
Marina Bay is located in
Squantum. Early arrival for
all the festivities is suggest-
ed. Access to the area is from
Quincy Shore Drive to East
Squantum St. to Victory Rd.
Victory Rd. will be closed to
all traffic at 8 p.m. or when
parking is full.
Rain date will be Monday,
Sept. 2.
For more information call
Marina Bay at 328-0055.
Two Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Merrimack Col-
lege in North Andover.
They are:
Elizabeth J. McKenna,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. McKenna, 131
Norfolk St., a sophomore
electrical engineering
major; and Joyce M.
Noonan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis J.
Noonan, 86 Highland Ave.,
a sophomore psychology
major.
m
a
■«\
FREE
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Friday
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JOURNEY"
"LOTS OF LUCK"
"NEVER CRY WOLF"
And much more on
The Disney Channel
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Saturday
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And much more on
The Disney Channel
Call Quincy Cable Systems
For Free Upgrade of Service And the
Second Month of Disney FREE
471-9143
Thursday. August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
Palmer Pub Purchased
For Apartment Conversion
Cadet Jay Connors
Learns Military Leadership
Cadet Jay R. Connors, son ROTC advanced camp, Fort
The controversial Palmer
Pub on Sea St., Quincy, has
been bought by the C&J
Realty for the purpose of
constructing nine single
bedroom apartments with
space on the first floor for
three small offices.
"1 am pleased to make this
announcement to the Adams
Shore community," Ward I
City Councillor Michael
Cheney said.
Last October 100 residents
turned out at the Quincy
Licensing Board hearing and
made it clear that they wanted
the Palmer Pub eliminated,
Cheney said.
The proposal of C&J
Realty was unveiled to Adams
Shore area residents at a
recent meeting held at the
Adams Shore Library.
"A number of people were
pleased to hear that the
proposal would eliminate the
license from its present
location and that a
representative from C&J
Realty had made a commit-
ment to utilize the single-
bedroom units for senior
citizens.
"The current proposal is
one that I have been working
on very closely with the owner
of the Palmer Pub, C&J
Realty and various city
departments to protect the
interests of the community,"
said Councillor Cheney.
Cheney further said, "I
support this proposal for
three reasons: It eliminates
the liquor license from its
current location at the Palmer
Pub; it will provide much-
needed housing for senior
citizens in the area, and the
new construction will be of a
wood structure which will fit
in with the neighborhood."
C&J Realty has also
offered the first right of
refusal for office space to
house the Adams Shore
Community Service Co-
ordinator.
The only concern expressed
at the meeting, relative to
C&J Realty's proposal, was
that of parking for tenants of
the nine units.
Cheney pointed out that
there is currently no off-street
parking for patrons of the
Palmer Pub and that C&J
Realty's proposal would
provide five parking spaces.
Councillor Cheney also
pointed out that because the
proposed building is located
on a bus line, and according to
Housing Authority statistics,
only 10 percent of their senior
citizens have automobiles,
parking should not be a major
problem.
of James E. Connors, 165
Quincy Shore Rd., Quincy,
and Janet Connors, 66
Hawthorne Cir., South
Burlington, Vt., has received
practical work in military
leadership at the U.S. Army
Bragg, N.C.
Successful completion of
the advanced camp and
graduation from college
results in the commission as a
second lieutenant in either the
U.S. Army, Army Reserve or
National Guard for the cadet.
Help your
HEART
FUN)v
Delinquent Tax Collections
Total $5,634^058
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces that tax
title (delinquent) real estate,
personal property tax and
interest collections for the
period beginning January,
1982 through Aug. 20, 1985,
totals $5,634,058.
The Mayor noted, that
upon taking office in Janu-
ary, 1982, he started a crack-
down on real estate and
personal property tax owners
whose tax payments were in
arrears.
These collections repre-
sent an increase of $4,199,-
707 or 293% over a like
time prior to Mayor
Cauley taking office.
Mc-
South Shore Security Systems, inc
The Mayor said that the
drive to collect all overdue
taxes would continue and he
urges all persons owing back
taxes to pay them as soon as
possible.
Cerasoli Seeks 2 Shelters
2 Bus Stop Location Changes
Rep. Robert A. Cerasoli
(D-Quincy) announces he has
contacted the M.B.T.A. to
request the addition of two
shelters for Quincy Point, a
change in location of two bus
stops and additional bus
service to Martensen St.
Cerasoli said, "The requests
for shelters, changes in
location and additional
service were initiated by
residents of several senior
complexes in the area
including Pagnano Towers,
1000 Southern Artery, and
Sawyer Towers.
"I have asked for one
shelter to be located past
Eddie's Diner of Quincy Ave.
near the pathway leading to
Faxon Commons; the other in
front of Quincy Point
Congregational Church."
Cerasoli said he also
requested the repair of a
shelter in front of Union
Towers on Washington St. in
Weymouth.
Cerasoli said the bus stops
he has been asked to change
are located at Chubbuck and
Washington Sts. and Quincy
Ave. at Southern Artery in
Quincy.
"Apparently the bus stop at
Chubbuck and Washington
Sts. was moved from the
corner halfway down the
block. This move made it
inconvenient for seniors at
Pagnano Towers who must
now walk back to the
pedestrian light in order to
cross Washington St.
The other bus stop located
at Quincy Ave. and Southern
Artery is utilized by residents
of 1000 Southern Artery and
Faxon Commons. It is
situated on the side of a small
hill with no sidewalk, near on-
coming traffic. In their
opinion, this location is
dangerous and could be a
hazard in bad weather.
"As to additional service
for Martensen St., it is my
understanding that at least
two buses serviced Sawyer
Towers on Martensen St. at
one time but this has been
reduced to one daily, of late.'
Quincy Security Firm Relocates
Company Headquarters
South Shore Security Systems, Inc., founded in 1960 by company Director Frank Froio,
has relocated to 18 Federal Avenue, Quincy. (Formerly the Stone Cutter's Union
building).
The new company headquarters will centralize South Shore Security Systems, Inc.
general administrative offices, communication and training centers.
Director Froio has over 30 years of security and investigative experience; twenty-two
years of which are directly related to hospital security.
At the present time, South Shore Security Systems, Inc. provides security personnel for
public, private, state and federal agencies throughout the South Shore and is also a
member of the International Association for Hospital Security and the Massachusetts
Licensed Detective Agency Association.
RICHARD
n
TONY'S
PIZZA
&SUBS
662 Hancock St.
(cor. of Beach) Wollaston
SUMMER TIME SPECIALS
With this coupon - Unlimited amounts
Any Sub Sandwich on Menu
Small '1.75 Large '2.00
SALADS
Tossed Green $1.50 Chef $1 .79
Italian Antipasto $1 .79 Greek $1 .79
All Food Items Plus Tax |
I 472-8868 I
SHERIDAN
COUNCILLOR WARD 6
Issues that bother YOU . . .
are issues that WE will find solutions for:
Development
Public Safety
Traffic
Transportation
Environment
Planning
Sewerage
<»•»-*♦
Richard
Kathy
Kristin
As a resident of North Quincy for 26 years,
I am committed to serving our community.
NOTE: In 1984 Korea exported $557 million
worth of Ships to the U.S.A. A 25% Increase
over 1983 to $4.7 billion. We are committed to
Keep Shipbuilding in Quincy! Let's reverse this
trend!!
Committee to Elect Richard T. Sheridan, Jr.
34 Deer field Street
Ann Hulchins, Treasurer
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1 985
Obituaries
Hazel Babbitt, 86,
Active In Veterans',
Senior Citizens Groups
A funeral service for
Hazel (Sabean) Babbitt, 86, of
Quincy, who was active for
many years in veterans' and
senior citizens' groups, was
held Tuesday at Central
Baptist Church, Quincy.
Mrs. Babbitt died Aug. 24
at a Braintree nursing home
after a long illness.
She was past president of
the George Bryan Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post Auxiliary
in Quincy, past state president
of the Department of
Massachusetts Ladies
Auxiliary VFW, and past
president of the Germantown
Senior Citizens Club.
She was also a member of
the Central Baptist Church,
where she was active in the
choir. She was a former
member of the O'Bryan
Towers Senior Citizens and
the Quincy Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star.
Born in Canada, Mrs.
Babbitt moved to Quincy
from Somerville when she was
1 3 years old. She was a retired
employee of the former
Sheridan's Department Store.
Wife of the late George E.
Babbitt, she is survived by one
son, Lawrence E. Babbitt of
Connecticut; one daughter,
Beulah C. Wiltshire of
Quincy; 13 grandchildren; 26
great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild. She
was the mother of the late
Donald E. Babbitt and Erma
H. Taylor.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to the
Central Baptist Church
Memorial Fund, 69 Washing-
ton St., Quincy.
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1 246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
773-0900
Robert Kara*
(•rtrfM
fearing Aid
*U*0 SpKKllllt
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
7fT 7^ 7fr
26 Adams Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472-5888
There are many misconceptions about funeral costs.
That's not surprising, really, as there are other charges
involved in a funeral, then those of the funeral director .
. . cemetery or cremation charge . . . monuments or
markers . . . newspaper death notices and flowers.
Many also believe that funeral directors will not discuss
funeral or burial costs frankly and specifically. Nothing
could be further from the truth. Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St., adjacent to the Quincy
Historical Society Home, stands ready to give you
whatever cost information you desire at any time.
Roger Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph
Thompson are thoroughly trained in the profession
they have chosen and ready to discuss frankly, funeral
cost information. Call the pre-need specialists of
Quincy and the South Shore, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home at 472-5888. That's 472-5888.
Russell Swift, Jr., 79,
Retired Partner In
Auto Agency
Rev. William C. Bissett, 70,
United Church
Of Christ Minister
A private funeral service
was held recently for Russell
Swift Jr., 79, of Hingham,
retired partner in the Swift &
Bachman Inc. Chrysler
Plymouth Dealership.
Mr. Swift died Aug. 22 at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
He was born in Boston and
he had lived in Milton before
moving to Hingham 43 years
ago.
He graduated from Milton
High School and was a
member of the Milton Town
Warrant Committee.
During World War II, he
was head of the Bethlehem
Steel welding school at the
Hingham Shipyard. In 1972
he retired from his 34-year
partnership in Swift &
Bachman.
Mr. Swift is survived by his
wife, Gertrude (Tuttle) Swift;
two sons, Geoffrey Swift of
Hingham and Robert Swift of
Marshfield; four sisters,
Lillian F. Swift of Milton,
Gertrude Osgood of Auburn,
Maine, Marjorie Blondell of
Canton and Esther Baker of
Osterville; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were
by Downing Cottage Funeral
Chapel, 21 Pond St.,
Hingham.
Memorial donations may
be made to South Shore
Hospital, 55 Fogg Rd.,
Weymouth, 02190.
Mary L. Mahoney, 71
A funeral service for the
Rev. William C Bissett, 70, of
Quincy, a minister of the
United Church of Christ who
served Chiltonville Congreg-
ational Church, Plymouth,
was held Wednesday at
Quincy Point Congregational
Church, Quincy.
Rev. Bassett died Aug. 25 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Quincy, he lived in
Vermont and Plymouth many
years before returning to
Quincy in June. He attended
Quincy schools and grad-
uated from Burdett College,
Bangor Theological Seminary
in Maine, and Boston
University.
He was chaplain at
Plymouth County House of
Correction from 1961 to 1971,
and also served churches in
Windham, Conn., and East
Johnsbury, Waterford and
Concord, both in Vermont.
He is survived by his wife,
Marjorie (Evans) Bissett of
Quincy; two sons, John T.
Bissett of Quincy and
Norman M. Bissett of South
Windham, Maine; a brother,
John E. Bissett of Quincy; two
sisters. Hazel I. Bissett of
Quincy and Ruth Kimball of
Dover, N.H.; and two
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Bangor
Theological Seminary,
Bangor, Maine, or St.
Johnsbury Academy, St.
Johnsbury, Vt.
A funeral Mass for Mary L.
(Sullivan) Mahoney, 71, a
long-time Quincy resident,
was celebrated Tuesday at St.
Mary's Church, Quincy.
Mrs. Mahoney died Aug.
23 at Quincy Nursing Home
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Milton, she lived
there before moving to
Quincy 34 years ago.
She is survived by her
husband, Edward W.
Mahoney; two sons, Gerard J.
Mahoney and Thomas E.
Mahoney, both of Quincy; a
daughter, Ann Munoz of Los
Angeles; a brother, Charles
Sullivan of Milton; four
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326 Copeland
St., West Quincy.
Ralph S. Frazier, 76, Retired
Union Business Agent
gwzmzy Jfancral Semite
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES'
A funeral Mass for Ralph
S. Frazier, 76. a retired
business agent for the
International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage and Motion
Picture Machine Operators
Local 182, was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Frazier died Aug. 22 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE'
ATMOSPHERE
,
74F.LMST. 326 COPELAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
OCR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
SOI Mill IA I II) Wl I H ANY OIHER
I UNI RAI HOME IS QUINCY
•-^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^-X^f
U THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK-
*M ^#&VbV« '.£*&>'*
With Labor Day, most people's
thoughts turn to the coming
change in the seasons, and the
beginning of school. Let us
remember that kids of all ages will
be standing, walking, running and
In all ways populating the roads and streets around the
area in the early morning and late afternoon hours, and
that driving with caution Is especially important. But we'd
like to take this thought beyond the basic "School's out,
drive safely" theme, to include some other hopes for the
coming school year.
We hope that all teachers, administrators and students
approach the new school year with a zest for teaching
and learning, to provide the best education that is
possible. And we would like to see all the parents of
school children examine their own ideas and behavior
and make a positive commitment to help in the education
of their own kids . . . Too often, people criticize the
schools, the teachers, the administrators and the kids
when much, If not most, of the blame for what some
people feel is a general malaise among our youth starts,
grows and ends in the home.
How, for instance, can a parent complain that his
child's reading level Is pitifully low, when that same
parent does nothing to encourage reading . . . and allows
hour upon hour in front of the television and fails to instill
from a very early age the value of the printed word?
Let us remember that schools, teachers and parents
working together can mold young minds and head them
In a positive direction . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
short illness.
Born in Braintree, he lived
in Quincy 5 1 years.
He was business agent for
IATSE 24 years until his
retirement in I978. He was a
motion picture operator for
33 years.
He is survived by his wife,
Ellen (Kuja) Frazier; two
sons, Ralph E. Frazier of
Duxbury and William S.
Frazier of Andover; a
daughter, Helen E. Lynch of
Stoughton; a brother, George
Frazier of Braintree; and nine
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Nellie
DeLuca, 73
A funeral service for Nellie
(Lushkin) DeLuca. 73, of
Quincy, was conducted Aug.
25 in the Levine-Briss Funeral
Home. Randolph.
Mrs. DeLuca died Aug. 22
at Quincy City Hospital after
a long illness.
A native of Russia, she
lived in Quincy for many
years.
She is survived by her
husband, Paul DeLuca; a son,
Paul R. DeLuca of Holbrook;
a sister. Pearl Simon, of New
York and four grandchildren.
She was also the sister of the
late Beatrice Katz.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Cancer Society, Mass.
Division, Inc., 247 Common-
wealth Ave.. Boston, 02 1 1 5.
=*r
=*=
•• u m
Sweeney JBroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
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4>
J
Thursday, August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
Marion R. Morse, 58,
Hospital Admitting Nurse
A funeral service for
Marion R. (Inness) Morse,
58, an admitting nurse at
Quincy City Hospital, was
conducted Monday at the
Union Congregational
Church of Weymouth and
Braintree.
Mrs. Morse died Aug. 22 at
her home after suffering an
apparent heart attack.
Born in Quincy, she lived in
Nashua, N.H. and Braintree
for many years before
returning to Quincy.
She graduated from high
school in Nashua, N.H., and
from the Quincy City
Hospital School of Nursingin
1948.
She was an emergency
room nurse at Quincy City for
22 years and an admitting
nurse for the past five years.
She is survived by her
husband, Charles M. Morse,
a funeral director at Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals;
a daughter, Charlene P.
Goodhue of Braintree; three
granddaughters, Stacey Ann
Goodhue, Tammy Beth
Goodhue, and Sara Patricia
Goodhue, all of Braintree;
and her mother, Gladys M.
(Osgood) Inness of Wey-
mouth. She was the daughter
of the late John E. Inness,
who died in February.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements were
by Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy.
Donations may be made to
the American Heart Assoc-
iation, 1 105 West Chester St.,
Brockton, 02401.
Mary A. Knoll, 74,
Former Bookkeeper
A funeral Mass for Mary A.
(Splaine) Knoll, 74, a former
bookkeeper for the Howard
Johnson Co., Braintree, was
celebrated Wednesday in St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mrs. Knoll died Aug. 25 in
St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Brighton, after a long illness.
She was born in Boston and
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 25 years
ago.
She was a graduate of the
Burdette School of Business,
Boston. She was a book-
keeper for Howard Johnson
Co. in Braintree 12 years,
retiring in 1981.
Mrs. Knoll was a member
of the Quincy Historical
Society.
Wife of the late Anton
Knoll, she is survived by three
sons, Walter A. Knoll of East
Weymouth, Arthur P. Knoll
of Braintree and James J.
Knoll of East Braintree; a
daughter. Maryann Panaroof
Wollaston; three brothers,
Edward F. Splaine of Lowell.
James V. Splaine of Dedham
and Joseph P. Splaine of
Quincy; two sisters. Anne
Mackenzie of Braintree and
Theresa M. Gillis of Quincy;
10 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Cardiac Care
Unit, St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Brighton, 02135.
Ruth L. Hirvimaki, 69,
Retired Bookkeeper
A funeral service for Ruth
Lillian Hirvimaki, 69, a
retired bookkeeper for the
Howard Johnson Co., was
conducted Aug. 23 at the
Faith Lutheran Center.
She died Aug. 21 at her
home after a long illness.
.Born and educated in
Quincy, she attended the
Willard School, South Junior
High School (now the
Sterling Junior High), and
was a Quincy High School
graduate.
She was a member of the
Faith Lutheran Church
Women and the Faith
Lutheran Seniors.
She is survived by two
sisters, Martha Hirvimaki of
Quincy and Inez Wilkinson of
Maryland; and several nieces,
nephews and cousins.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Matthew Hannel
Funeral Home, 86 Copeland
St., Quincy.
Margaret M. Bowen, 83
A funeral Mass for
Margaret M. (Bert) Bowen,
83, who lived in North Quincy
44 years, was celebrated Aug.
24 in Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
Mrs. Bowen died Aug. 2 1 in
Maine Medical Center,
Portland, after a short illness.
She was born in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Bowen was a charter
member of the Court
Lambing Chapter No. 777 of
the Catholic Daughters of
America and a member of the
Catholic Women's Club of
North Quincy, the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association
and Silver Citizens of Sacred
Heart Church.
Wife of the late James A.
Brown, she is survived by
three sons, James D. Bowen
of Weymouth, John B. Bowen
of Cohasset and Regis B.
Bowen of Whitman; a
daughter. La Verne Austin of
Norwell; a brother, John Bert
of Pittsburgh; 15 grand-
children and 10 great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St., Quincy.
Bloodmobile Sept. 14
At Masonic Temple
The Rural Masons will
sponsor a community
bloodmobile at Masonic
Temple, 1170 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, Sept. 14 from
8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Anyone between the ages of
17 and 65, who is in general
good health, has never had
hepatitis, weights 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.
Frank L. Zeoli, 61, Clifford H. Cunningham, 66,
Former Masonry Contractor Retired Executive Secretary
A funeral service for Frank
L. Zeoli, 61, of Winona Lake,
Ind., a former masonry
contractor from the Quincy
area, was conducted Aug. 23
at the Blanchard Funeral
Chapel, Whitman.
Mr. Zeoli died Aug. 20
while visiting a friend's home
in Quincy.
Born and raised in
Weymouth, he attended
Weymouth schools. A self-
employed masonry contract-
or on the South Shore, he
retired a few years ago.
An Army veteran of World
War II, he was a member of
the Abington VFW. He was
also a member of the Olivet
Memorial Church in
Brockton and attended the
Wendall Alliance Church in
Brockton.
The husband of Emma A.
(Calderara) Zeoli, Mr. Zeoli is
also survived by a son,
Leonard Zeoli of North
Carolina; three daughters.
Jean Drummond of Indiana,
Nancy Talley of North
Carolina, and Shirley
Businski of Michigan; two
brothers, Robert Zeoli of
California and Anthony Zeoli
of Abington; three sisters,
Marion Ewell of Rockland.
Phyllis Walker of Arizona,
and Evelyn McCord of
Quincy; five grandchildren,
and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Bourne
National Cemetery.
Donations in his memory
may be made to the Mexican
Home for Boys, El Rancho,
Del Ray, Box 1827, Mc Allen,
Texas, 78502.
James F. Dunn, 64,
Retired A&P Co. Employee
A funeral Mass for James
F. Dunn, 64, a retired
employee of A & P Co., was
celebrated Aug. 23 in Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy.
Mr. Dunn died Aug. 21 in
Jamaica Plain Veterans
Administration Hospital after
a brief illness.
Born in Boston, he lived in
Dorchester before moving to
Quincy 30 years ago.
An Armv veteran of World
War II. he was a clerk at A&P
for 26 years. He retired seven
years ago.
He was a member of North
Quincy Knights of Columbus
and the Holy Name Society of
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Dunn is survived by his
wife, Grace E. (Daley) Dunn;
three sons, James H. Dunn,
Brian W. Dunn and Paul J.
Dunn, all of Quincy; and a
daughter, Maureen E. Dunn
of Quincy.
Burial was in Mass-
achusetts National Cemetery,
Bourne.
Funeral arrangements were
by Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Cancer Society, 247
Commonwealth Ave.,
Boston.
Anne Ilmonen, 75,
Retired Cake Decorator
A funeral service for Anne
Ilmonen, 75, of West Quincy,
a retired cake decorator, was
conducted Aug. 24 in the
Matthew A. Hannel Funeral
Home, 88 Copeland St.,
Quincy.
The Rev. ReijoAho, pastor
of West Quincy Congreg-
ational Church, officiated.
Miss Ilmonen died Aug. 21
at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, after a long
illness.
She was born in Indiana
and lived in Quincy 50 years.
Miss Ilmonen was most
recently employed at Whitey's
Bakery in Weymouth
Landing and had worked for
many years as a cake
decorator for the former A&P
store in Wollaston.
She is survived by a
brother, Bruno Ilmonen of
North Attleboro and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made to
Alzheimer's Disease Inc., 360
North Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, III., 60601.
Mary Goodwin, 89
A funeral service for Mary
(Gamblin) Goodwin, 89, of
Quincy, was held Aug. 23 in
First Baptist Church of
Wollaston.
Mrs. Goodwin died Aug. 20
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in New Brunswick,
Canada, she had lived in
Quincy most of her life.
She was a member and
deaconness of the First
Baptist Church of Wollaston,
and a member of the Order of
Eastern Star Friday Group.
Wife of the late Wilder C.
Goodwin, she is survived by
two daughters, Greta Gilmore
of Weymouth and Alice
Collins of Barre, Vt.; a
brother, retired Lt. Col.
Harold Gamblin of New
Brunswick; four grand-
children and two great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St., Quincy.
Donations may be made to
First Baptist Church, 81
Prospect Ave., Quincy,
02170.
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
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FUNERAL HOME, INC. gjjgj
A memorial service was
held recently for Clifford H.
Cunningham, 66, of Quincy,
a retired executive secretary
for New England Wholesale
Lumber Association.
Mr. Cunningham died
Aug. 18 at Quincy City
Hospital after a short illness.
Born in Eugene, Ore., he
lived in Framingham, Ore.
before moving to Quincy 23
years ago.
He was employed by the
New England Wholesale
Lumber Association for 15
years before his retirement
in 1981.
Mr. Cunningham was an
Army veteran of World War
II. He attained the rank of
captain while serving as an
intelligence officer in central
Europe from 1942 to 1946.
He was a member of the
Columbian Lodge of Masons
and a past executive secre-
tary of the International
Order of Hoo-Hoo. He was
also a member of the Harry
L. Folsom Hoo-Hoo Club of
Boston.
In addition to his wife
Frances (Vaughn) Cunning-
ham, Mr. Cunningham is
survived by a son, Terry
Cunningham of the Mer-
chant Marine and a brother,
Van Cunningham of Alfred,
N.Y.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Verna Kinniburgh, 82
A funeral service for Verna
(Tibbetts) Kinniburgh, 82, of
Quincy, was held Aug. 22 in
Atlantic Memorial Congreg-
ational Church of Wollaston.
Mrs. Kinniburgh died Aug.
18 at Quincy City Hospital.
She had lived most of her
life in Quincy.
She was a graduate of the
former Quincy City Hospital
School of Nursing and was
employed at Quincy City
Hospital many years ago.
Mrs. Kinniburgh was a
member of the Atlantic
Memorial Congregational
Church, and the Quincy
Legion Women's Auxiliary
Wife of the late Matthew
Kinniburgh, she is survived by
a brother, Millard Tibbetts of
Orleans; a sister, Irene
Dumican of West Dennis; a
niece, and three nephews,
including Paul Kinniburgh of
Quincy.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St., Quincy.
Donations may be made to
Atlantic Memorial Congreg-
ational Church Memorial
Fund, 73 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy, 02170.
Margaret Hay ward, 81
A funeral Mass for
Margaret (McDonough)
Hayward, 81, a 13-year
resident of Quincy, was cele-
brated Aug. 22 at St.
Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Hayward died Aug.
19 at the Marion Manor
Nursing Home in South
Boston after a long illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Dorchester and Randolph
before moving to Quincy.
Mrs. Hayward retired in
1970 from the Jordan Marsh
Company where she worked
as a sales clerk for 27 years.
Wife of the late Herbert P.
Hayward, she is survived by
a son, Paul E. Hayward of
Dorchester; a daughter,
Mary E. Donovan of Cali-
fornia; a brother, Stephen
McDonough of Dorchester; a
sister, Katherine Sutliff of
Dorchester; 14 grandchildren
and 6 great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
In lieu of flowers, memor-
ial donations may be made to
the Carmelito Sisters, c/o
Marion Manor, South Boston
02127.
Christine E. Campbell, 88
A funeral Mass for Chris-
tine E. (Bryan) Campbell, 88,
a longtime Quincy resident,
was celebrated Aug. 22 at St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Mrs. Campbell died Aug.
19 at Quincy City Hospital
after an illness.
She was born in South
Boston and lived in Dor-
chester before moving to
Quincy in 1948.
Wife of the late George W.
Campbell, she is survived by
three sons, Herbert F.
Campbell of Scituate, George
W. Campbell and Raymond
W. Campbell, both of
Quincy; a daughter, Sara
Campbell of Quincy; a
brother, Herbert Bryan of
Quincy; two sisters, Ann
Callow of South Boston and
Irene Tabor of Alabama, and
a granddaughter, Tina M.
Campbell of Quincy.
Burial was in New Calvary
Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 198$
'Worship As Work'
Sermon At Bethancy Church
The worship service on
Labor Day Sunday, Sept. 1,
will be at 10 a.m. in the
sanctuary of Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Cod-
dington and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Center.
Rev. J. William Arnold,
senior minister, will preach
the sermon on the topic
"Worship as Work" based
on the text from the Gospel
of Luke 4:1-21. Vivian R.
Miller will be the lay scrip-
ture reader.
Holy Communion will be
celebrated, with Rev. Joel F.
Huntington, associate minis-
ter, assisting in the liturgy.
Deacons and deaconesses
serving the communion will
be Clifford W. Evers, Olive
Hodgkins, Russell D. Hodg-
kins, and Grace Toy.
The service will be broad-
cast by delayed tape at 11
a.m. over radio station
WJDA, 1300 kc. Bruce
Byorkman will give the
communion commentary
during the broadcast.
Ray H. Cahoon, of Glou-
cester, will be guest baritone
soloist. He will sing as the
offertory, "My Lord, What A
Mornin'" arranged by H. T.
Burleigh, and as the second
selection, "The Lord Is My
Shepherd", arranged by
Maxwell and Feibel. Beth-
any's organist, Peter E.
Krasinski, will be at the
console.
Nursery care for babies
and toddlers will be provided
during the worship service.
A fellowship hour will be
held in the Allen Parlor at 11
a.m. following the service.
Individuals and families from
the community are cordially
invited to attend and share in
both the worship and fellow-
ship.
Bethany Church, along
with other area United
Churches of Christ, will con-
duct the outdoor worship at
Cathedral of the Pines,
Rindge, N.H., on Sunday,
Sept. 15, at 3 p.m. Chartered
buses will leave from the
Church at 12:15 returning by
7:30 that evening, at a cost of
$6.00 round trip for adults,
$3.00 for children. For reser-
vations call the church office
at 479-7300.
Violin And Vocal Duet At
Central Baptist Church
Bill and Jeanine Murk, a
violin and vocal duet, will
appear at Central Baptist
Church, 69 Washington St.,
Quincy, Wednesday, Sept. 4,
at 7 p.m.
For over fifteen years. Bill
has presented 5,000 concerts
with his family in 20 foreign
countries as well as in all 50
states.
He has sung and played the
violin for the U.S. Senate, a
Billy Graham crusade from
the Pontiac Silverdome,
16,000 people in the Alameda
Park, Mexico City, and many
television shows in the U.S.,
Mexico, Colombia, Hon-
duras, Argentina and Brazil.
Jeanine is also an
accomplished musician. She
has performed all over the
U.S. and throughout Europe
%
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School SI.
Quincy, Mats
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rtv. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomai J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4.00 (U) & 700 p.m. (D)
Sunday: 7:00 a.m. (D)
8.15 AM (D)
9:30 A.M. (D)
11:00 A.M. (U)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
U: (Upstairs Church
D: (Downstairs Church)
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., 773-1 021)
and Brazil.
As a violinist. Bill has won
many awards and has soloed
with several symphonies in
the Chicago area. He is a
graduate of Roosevelt
University and Chicago
Musical College.
Bill and Jeanine will
present a variety of vocal
duets as well as violin solos at
Central Baptist Church.
Mite Box
Thrift Shop
Open Sept. 4
The Mite Box Thrift Shop
at St. Chrysostom's Church,
corner of Hancock and
Linden Sts., Wollaston, will
re-open Wednesday, Sept. 4,
after its summer closing.
There will be many new
items of clothing and
household goods at bargain
prices.
Shop hours will be 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
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Musical Service At
First Church Of Squantum
The worship service
Sunday at the First Church of
Squantum, 1 76 Bellevue Rd.,
was all musical.
Paul Frazer sang "Omni-
potence" by Franz Schubert
as a prelude.
The call to worship, read by
Steve Williams, was from the
letter to the Ephesians, "...be
filled with the Spirit,
addressing one another in
psalms and hymns and
spiritual songs, singing and
making melody to the Lord
with all your heart, always
and for everything giving
thanks in the name of our
Lord Jesus Christ to God the
Father."(6:l8b-20).
After the opening hymn,
"Life Up Your Heads, Ye
Mighty Gates," and the
opening prayer by Steve
Williams, Paul Frazer sang
Albert Hay Malotte's setting
of "The Lord's Prayer."
The pastoral prayer was
both spoken and sung. It
began with a verse of "Spirit
Of God, Descend Upon My
Heart" sung by the
congregation. Sarah Mildram
then prayed about the joys
and the concerns of the
congregation. Her prayer was
followed by Steve Williams
singing Paul Simon's "Bridge
Over Troubled Water" with
his guitar. The pastoral prayer
concluded with the congreg-
ation singing. "Dear Lord and
Father ot Mankind."
The scripture too was both
spoken and sung. It began
with a unison reading of
Psalm 150 read by Steve
Williams. The congregation
then sang the same thing as
the hymn, "Praise the Lord,
His Glories Show."
The offering hymn was
"Master, No Offering Costly
and Sweet." The offertory
anthem, "Abide With Me,"
was first sung by the
congregation in its familiar
setting by William H. Monk,
and then as a solo by Paul
Frazer as adapted by Charles
Ives.
The sermon was an
elaboration of the call to
worship, including seventeen
psalms, hymns and spiritual
songs led by Mary Ruth
Scott, Steve Williams and
Paul Frazer. For the sermon,
Mary Ruth Scott accom-
panied the singing on the
piano or her guitar; up to this
point in the service, she had
been accompanying the
singing on the organ.
The hymns chosen, which
concluded with "In the
Garden" and "The Old
Rugged Cross", had all been
suggested as favorites of
members of the congregation.
After a silent prayer at the
conclusion of the service, the
congregation sang "God Be
With You Till We Meet
Again" as the sending. There
was also an organ postlude.
Donald Frazer was the
greeter, Tore Wallin and
Leon Maclntyre were the
ushers and May Lewis and
Grace Holmes were in charge
of refreshments at the
Fellowship Hour afterwards.
During the musical service,
the meeting times for the five
choirs at the church in the fall
were announced:
Chancel Choir, Thursday,
Sept. 5, at 7:15 p.m.;
Youth Choir (9th grade
up), Sunday, Sept. 8, 11:45
a.m.;
Crusader Choir (5th to 8th
grade), Thursday, Sept. 12,
3:45 p.m.;
Junior Choir (kindergarten
»o 4th grade), Thursday, Sept.
12, 2:45 p.m. and.
Cherub Choir (children not
yet in kindergarten),
rehearsals resume with the
start of Sunday School.
There will be two worship
services again next Sunday
morning, the guitar service at
8:30 a.m. and the traditional
service at 9:30 a.m.
The traditional service will
not return to the 10:30 a.m.
time until Sunday, Sept. 8,
which is also the day upon
which the pledges for the
Church Renovation Drive
will be dedicated.
Human Rights Group To Meet Sept. 5
The South Shore Coalition
for Human Rights will meet
Sept. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Quincy United Methodist
Church, 20 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
At this first meeting for
1985-86 Vernice Gabriel and
Polly Halfkenny, two
members of Women for
Racial and Economic
Equality (WREE), will report
on their recent attendance at
the United Nations World
Conference for Women, held
in Nairobi, Kenya.
Other business will include
announcing the selection for
the 1985 Citizen of the Year
Award, and results of a poll
sent to candidates seeking
political office in Quincy
"regarding their position on a
City of Quincy South African
Diverstment Bill."
St. Joseph's School To Reopen Sept. 4
St. Joseph's School will
reopen Wednesday, Sept. 4
at 8:10a.m.
A special Mass to ask
God's blessing on the new
year will be concelebrated by
Rev. Joseph Downey, Pastor,
and Rev. Joseph Raeke
Friday, Sept. 6 at 9 in the
parish church.
Three new members will
join the faculty this year.
Mrs. Sheila Deitsch will
teach Grade 2; Miss Kim
MacDonald, Grade 1 and
Mrs. Maureen Murphy,
Grade 5.
St. Joseph's School offers
a quality academic education
composed of self contained
classrooms, departmental
programs. Instrumental
Music, Art and Drama.
Red Cross Safety Courses Scheduled
The South Shore Region
Red Cross has scheduled the
following safety courses to be
held at their office, 1245
Hancock St., Quincy:
Standard First Aid lecture
courses, Sept. 9, 11,16, 1 8 and
23, from 6 to 10 p.m. Cost of
COUPLES CAN HELP
EACH OTHER
One way husbands and wives can help each
other is through funeral pre-planning. This
assures that their wishes are known. Pre-
financing through the NEW ENGLAND
FUNERAL TRUST guarantees there will be
funds to help carry out those wishes. Money
set aside in a funeral trust grows with time and
is protected against inflation. That's the
practical way of doing things. For details on
funeral pre-planning and pre-financing please
contact us for our free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love.
(* FUNERAL •)
VTRUST^/
Devvare Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
one course is $23.
Standard First Aid
multimedia course, Sept. 14,9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $23.
CPR course, Sept. 7, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., $20 fee.
CPR Lecture Instructor
Course, Oct. 22 and 29, Nov. 5
and 12,7 to 10 p.m. Inquireat
the Red Cross Office about
cost of the course.
The following course will
be held at Pilgrim Congreg-
ational Church, 6 Athens St.,
North Weymouth:
Advanced First Aid, every
Tuesday from Sept. 23 to Dec.
16, from 7 to 10 p.m. Inquire
at the Red Cross Office for fee
information.
For registration infor-
mation, call Red Crossat47l-
5440.
Wollaston Church
of the fNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. ■ 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
Thursday, August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 23
Cade Cup Tourney Starts
Friday At Furnace Brook
The 38th annua! William
E. Cade Cup gets under way
Friday and continues
through Labor Day at
Furnace Brook Golf Club.
Chairman Jon Adams
announces that there will be
an 18-hole qualifying round
Friday for the 48 starting
teams. Scores will determine
flight and teams will be
seeded by gross best ball.
The defending champions
are Tom Gleason of the host
club and George O'Rourke of
Braintree.
Tee off times and pairings
with Furnace Brook member
listed first:
7 a.m., Wayne Layden and
Brad Buckley; Gerry Connel-
ly, unattached and Brian
Buckley. Presidents.
7:08 a.m., Dan Keogh and
George Robbins; Bob Mc-
Donoghue, Halifax and Don
Robbins, Rockland.
7:16 a.m.. Bob Kane and
Mike Haynes; Bob Flannery,
Brookmeadow and Bob
Schulze. Wollaston.
7:24 a.m.. Neil Crowley
and John Morris; Mike
Garrity, North Hill and Paul
Sjostrom, unattached.
l:il a.m., Dave Gosselin
and Bryan Morrissey; Dennis
O'Leary, Framingham and
Carl Leone Jr., Wollaston.
7:40 a.m., Jim McNeice
and John Catrambone Jr.;
Jim McNeice Jr., unattached
and John Catrambone Sr.,
South Shore.
7:48 a.m., Roger Dellongo
and Bill O'Connell; Bill
Plant, Braintree and Bill
Brackett, Presidents.
7:56 a.m., Bruce Henrik-
sen and Ralph Lanzetta;
John Pope III, Halifax and
Jack Cronin, unattached.
8:04 a.m., Charlie Harris
and Chuck Gosselin; Wally
Dudley, Braintree and Jim
Gosselin, Braintree.
8:12 a.m., Frank Guilfoy
and Jon Adams; Roy Cavic-
chi Jr., Ponkapoag and Tim
O'Leary, West Warwick, R.I.
8:20 a.m., Glenn Mont-
gomery and Jim Reilly; Bill
Montgomery, Rockland and
Joe Buye, unattached.
8:28 a.m., Charlie Rizzo
and Jerry Layden; Joe
Caruso, Ponkapoag and Leo
Layden, unattached.
8:36 a.m., Bill Skudris Jr.
and Tom Tehan; Don Lamb,
unattached and Bill Froberg,
Ponkapoag.
11:13 a.m.. Bob Morton
and Scott Roberts; George
Bradley, unattached and Bob
Donoghue, unattached.
11:21 a.m., Paul De-
Fcderico and Tony Cibotti;
Ken Mulvaney, Wollaston
and Mark Bradshaw, un-
attached.
11:29 a.m.. Fred Lutfy and
Vin Sullivan; Ted Columbi,
Rockland and John La-
Camera, Rockland.
11:37 a.m., Dick Grant and
Mike Frigard; George Rand,
Presidents and George
Burke, Needham.
11:45 a.m., Bob McCune
and Rich Ghiorse; Dave
Farina, Marshfield and Rick
Dennis, Marshfield.
11:53 a.m., Jack Guilfoy
and Bill Dalton; Brian
Broderick, unattached and
Bill Bemis, Wollaston.
12:01 p.m., Wayne Fick
and Bob Foley; Skip King,
Plymouth and Bob Bradley,
Ponkapoag.
12:09 p.m., Harold Mc-
Carthy and Marty Healey;
Dave Ferrari, Wollaston and
Tom Papoulius, Ponkapoag.
12:17 p.m., Fran Joyce
and Jim Galvin; Pat Scanlon,
Salem Mun. and Jim
Scanlon. Salem Mun.
12:25 p.m.. Walter Hen-
riksen and Dennis Mannix;
Tom McBreen, unattached
and John Traverse, Wol-
laston.
12:33 p.m., Paul Ceriani
and Kevin O'Maley; Tom
Costa, Pembroke and Sean
Byrne, Walpole.
12:41 p.m., J.D. Murphy
and Al Citrano; Paul
Mahoney, Wollaston and
Don Grow, Pembroke.
12:49 p.m., Tom Joyce and
Bud Sullivan; Joe Tibbits,
Marshfield and J.R. Spend-
low, unattached.
12:57 p.m., Tom Fardy
and Barry Sullivan; Bob
Turner, Pembroke and Pete
Driscoll, Pembroke.
1:05 p.m., Chris Sturte-
vant and Greg Chilingarian;
Jeff Burrell, Pembroke and
Rick Burbine, Halifax.
1 :13 p.m., Paul Rennie
and Ed O'Toole; Ed Holt,
Ponkapoag and Charlie
Bennett, Halifax.
1:21 p.m., Tom Gleason
and Walter Layden; George
O'Rourke, Braintree and
Wade Anders, Braintree.
NORTH QUINCY'S Al DiBella, left, and Steve Kelly were
defensive standouts for the West in the recent 21-20 West
victory over the East in the annual Harry Agganis All-Star
football classic. DiBella is headed for Curry College and Kelly
for the University of New Hampshire.
Sun Sports
Youth Baseball League
Register Sept. 7
Morrisette Honors Champs
Steve McKinnon, a former
Morrisette Legion catcher for
four years, was the featured
speaker at the annual banquet
honoring Morrisette's Zone 6
champions held at the post
home.
McKinnon was the catcher
for M orriset te's 1975
Northeast Regional baseball
champions who played in the
Legion World Series in South
Dakota.
"You boys are very
fortunate to play for such a
fine organization," he told the
1985 players in attendance.
"You had an outstanding
season and you deserve a lot
of credit. I didn't realize
Morrisette had won 23 zone
championships. That is
certainly an enviable record.
"Playing in the Legion
World Series in 1975 was one
of the biggest thrills of my life
and I hope you boys get the
chance to make it there.
Always do the best you can.
We didn't have the talent on
the 1975 team that you have,
but we all did our best and
played our hearts out and it
paid off."
McKinnon taught at North
Quincy High and at
Northeastern University. He
is now a businessman in New
Hampshire.
Coach Ray Cattaneo was
toastmaster and introduced
the head table guests. Post
Comdr. Hank Bradley, who
brought the greetings of the
post; Athletic Officer Frank
Osborne. Scorer and
Statistician Richard "Berger"
Ryan, former state Rep. Joe
Brett. Morrisette's No. 1 fan
who has attended nearly every
game since the post started
baseball in 1945. and Tom
Sullivan of the Quincy Sun.
Cattaneo, Morrisette's
highly successful coach for 16
years, has mentioned retiring
more than once but promised
"to keep coaching as long as
you want me."
"1 am disappointed tonight
bv the failure of some of the
players to come to tnis
banquet," he said. "A couple
are on vacation and are
excused, but the others can't
be excused. Every player
should be here."
Cattaneo thanked the
parents and several others for
their continued support and
gave special thanks to
Osborne, who has been an
integral part of the baseball
program since its inception.
Mrs. Osborne, who has
done a good deal of work
behind the scenes to help this
program, was recognized on
her birthday and was
presented a large cake.
The players received jackets
and team pictures.
Registration for the 1986
Quincy Youth Baseball
Leagues season will be held
Saturday, Sept. 7, from 9 a.m.
to noon at the North Quincy
K. of C. Hall, corner of
Hancock Street and Hollis
Avenue, North Quincy.
Anyone who played Junior
Farm, AAA, International or
12-vear-nM hir;^: ! c"*?uc
must register as well as
anyone age 8-15 wishing to
join the program. Application
fee is 50 cents. Information on
tryout dates will be issued on
registration day.
Registration is open to any
Quincy resident born after
Julv 31, 1970. and prior to
Aug. I, 1978.
Track Club Registration Set
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
The Quincy Track Club will
hold registration for its cross
country program for boys and
girls 6 to 14 each Tuesday and
Thursday at 6 p.m. starting
Sept. 3 at Quincy Veterans
Stadium.
Registration fee is $10 per
child.
The club's annual end of
summer awards cookout will
be held Saturday, Sept. 7, at 2
p.m. at the stadium.
M
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom Fonttcchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
• Babe Ruth Baseball
Police Club
Wins Crown
The Quincy Police Club
won the Babe Ruth League
championship by defeating
Houghs Neck Legion in a
hard-fought Five-game
series.
The Police clinched the
city crown with a 4-2 win in
the fifth and deciding game
with T. J. Steen winning his
second game of the series
with a one-hitter. He struck
out 11.
Jeff Calvert drove in two
runs with a long double to
left field. Joey Mulvey had
an outstanding game behind
the plate calling the pitches,
while Ricky Ames had a fine
game at third base. Mike
Connor had the only hit for
HN, while Don Steele and
Steve Abboud played well in
the field.
The Police had won the
series opener, 4-3, with Dan
Overby the winning pitcher,
striking out nine. He needed
relief help from Mike Ainsley
to end a last inning rally.
The Police scored first with
a walk to Wayne Chambers,
a single by Ames and an RBI
single by Tom Roberts. HN
tied it up on hits by Jay
Lespasio and Scott Crowley.
The Police won it in the
seventh.
Mulvey and Steen had two
hits each for the Police and
Crowley and Lespasio had
two apiece for HN.
Houghs Neck evened the
series with a 3-2 win in the
second game. Jim Gordan
and Lespasio shared the
pitching for HN, while
Chambers was the hard-luck
loser, striking out 1 1 .
Bob Austin and Craig
Wright drove in the runs for
HN. James Ward and Cal-
vert played strong defense
for the Police.
The Police romped, 11-1,
in the third game with
winning pitcher Steen
striking out a career high 13.
Overby had a towering
home run and a single,
Ainsley and Mulvey had two
hits each and Mike Cronin
and Brian Kelly sparkled
defensively for the Police.
Larry Beguerie and Matt
Furtado had hits for Houghs
Neck and Wright played well
in the field.
Houghs Neck again
evened the series, scoring
three runs in the last inning
to win. 5-4, and force the
fifth and deciding game.
Lespasio was the winning
pitcher.
Crowley and Dan Steele
led the hitting for HN, with
Crowley driving in the
winning run. Steen had two
hits for the Police. Ainsley
pitched well and Billy Bellew
made several outstanding
plays at shortstop.
The Police Club is coached
by John DiNardo, John Fran-
ceschini and Bob McCulley,
who thanked second base-
man Mike Cronin for submit-
ting scores and accounts of
the game to the Quincy Sun.
They also thank the parents
for their support throughout
the season.
FORE RIVER MOTORS
[ SATURDAY SERVICE..,
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil, Motorcralt oil filter and installation.
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder
6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in. Passenger earsonly. (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
AIR CONDITIONER CHECK
Includes; cleaning condenser fins, adjustment to drive belts, tightening of
fittings and system check for leaks Refrigerant and parts, and necessary
installation labor extra, if needed
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid August, 1985
MERCURY
LINCOLN
'Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
Quincy Legion To Have
All-Star Coaching Staff
I he Quincy Legion Post
baseball team will have a new
coaching staff next season
made up of men with a wealth
of baseball experience.
Warren Demers of the post
announced the resignation of
Vic DiGravio and Mario
I. ope/ and the naming of Dick
I.aracy, Shorty Donovan,
Dave Perdios and Fran
Donovan as the new coaches.
Ed Spring will stay on as
athletic director and coach.
Laracy, who was in the
Quincy baseball league for 16
years at every age level, has
coached five city champions
and eight league champions.
He coached the Quincy Police
Boys Club from 1973 to 1976
when it won three city titles in
the four years and lost the
league crown in a playoff the
other year.
The 1976 team still holds
the Babe Ruth League record
of 26 wins and only two losses,
which included 21 straight
wins. It also defeated a team
of older Puerto Rican players
who came to Quincy while
touring greater Boston.
Laracv was a coach for
Foley Chrysler in the Junior
League that won two league
championships and he won
city titles with the Braves in
the Farm League and last year
with the Elks in the Babe Ruth
League. He was a member of
the South Shore Umpires
Association and played his
Legion ball for Wollaston.
Shorty Donovan is
recognized as one of the most
knowledgeable coaches on the
South Shore over the past 30
years. When most baseball
people, including umpires,
had a question on the game,
they said, "Ask Shorty." He
was a coach with Laracy on
the championship Police
Club teams and won the city
Junior League crown while
coaching Houghs Neck
Legion in 1972.
A former standout in the
old South Shore League, he
coached the Quincy Bay
Mariners in the later South
Shore League with Bob Brill
and developed some fine
semi-pro players while there.
He was also an umpire and
played Legion ball at
Wollaston before moving
over to Quincy when it had its
first team and named him
captain.
Perdios came up through
the Quincy leagues and played
for Laracy on a tournament
team. He was the shortstop
for Morrisette Legion's 1975
Northeast Regional champ-
ions who played in the Legion
World Series in South
Dakota. He played in the Stan
Musial World Series for the
Weymouth Elks, with whom
he starred for several years.
He was an all-scholastic at
Abp. Williams and started for
four years at Brandeis
University under Tom
O'Connell, now coach at
Princeton. Perdios coached
and organized the 1 1 -year-old
all-star teams from the Junior
League which made fine
showings in the Quincy
baseball tournaments a few
years ago.
Fran Donovan also came
up through the Quincy
baseball leagues and played
on two of the Police Club
championship teams,
including the 1976 record-
setting team. He played for
Morrisette Legion, the
Mariners and the Braintree
White Sox in the South Shore
League.
For many years he coached
in the Quincy Recreational
League and won numerous
championships with teams
from Houghs Neck. Some of
the better players in the Babe
Ruth League today learned
their baseball from him in the
recreational league.
"They say when you are
trying to turn a team around
and make it a winner, you
have to spend more time with
a player to develop his skills
and help improve his
weaknesses," said Laracy
when asked why the team
needs five coaches. "This
cannot be done with only a
couple of coaches. Each coach
has to spend time with players
at the positions best known to
the coach."
With the new coaching
staff, all positions on the 18-
man roster are open. Quincy
will have a few fine players
back for this season, but they
will have to work to make the
squad and will not auto-
matically play.
Nationals Win 14- Year-Old's
The National League
defeated the Americans, 4-1,
in the annual Quincy Babe
Ruth League 14-year-old all-
star game.
Ray Grant had two hits for
the Nationals and Mike Kiley
and Sean Thompson had
triples. Mike Toland, Tom
Roberts, David Gardiner and
Chris Higgins had singles.
The pitchers, Kiley, Frank
Calabro, Higgins, Mike
Ainsley and Tim Brillo,
combined for a three-hitter.
For the Americans Mark
Dwyer, Sean Murphy and
Dan Steele had singles.
Murphy, Joe Gately and Bill
MacDougall pitched well and
Tim Baker played a fine game
at shortstop.
Playing for the Nationals,
coached by John Frances-
chini of the Police Club and
Steve Buckley of Local 1 139,
were Kiley, Toland and Grant
of Local 1139, Calabro of
Sons of Italy, Brian Howlett,
Brillo and Thompson of
Granite City Electric, Tim
Evans of Morrisette, Bill
Bellew, Ainsley and Roberts
of the Police Club, and
Higgins and Gardiner of
Hancock Bank.
Playing for the Americans,
coached by Bryan Post's Jim
Higgins and Tom Foley and
Firemen's Ray Dunn, were
Baker of Barry's Deli,
Murphy. Dwyer and Chris
Standring of Bryan Post,
Gately, Scott Logan and Rob
Buttomer of the Elks, Chris
Noble, MacDougall and
Mike Walsh of the Firemen,
Steele and Mike Connor of
Houghs Neck and Nick
Dragone, Dan Crespi and
Sean McDonough of Golden
Print.
Mullaney, Gately MVP's
Michael Mullaney was
named the National League's
Most Valuable Player and
Sean Gately the Americans'
MVP as the Nationals
defeated the Americans, 14-
10, in the annual Babe Ruth
League 15-year-old all-star
game played under the lights
at Adams Field.
Mullaney led the Nationals'
offense with three hits,
including a triple. Joe
Manning had three singles
and Ed Flavin a triple and
single and T.J. Steen, Dan
Biagini and Wayne Chambers
two singles each and Mark
DiMattio a single. Steen, Bob
Higgins, DiMattio, Dan
Overby and Chambers
pitched for the Nationals and
Biagini played an excellent
game at shortstop.
Gately paced the Am-
ericans with a triple and
double, while Bill Mulkern,
Bill Murphy, Kevin Duffy,
St. Ann's Hockey, Skating
Registration Sept. 11
Joe Taylor and Steven Rabs
pitched well.
Playing for the Nationals,
coached by John DiNardo,
John Franceschini and Bob
McCulley of the Police, were
Flavin, John Pennalatore and
Jim Ross of Sons of Italy,
Manning, DiMattio and
Mike Sanda of Local 1139,
Steen, Chambers and Overby
of Police, Biagini and
Mullaney of Granite City
Electric, Hank Miller and
Higgins of Hancock Bank and
Bob Keddy of Morrisette.
Playing for the Americans,
coached by Rick Higgins of
Houghs Neck and Dick
Crespi of Golden Print, were
Peter Tufts, Gately and
Murphy of the Elks, Taylor,
David Adams and Jack
Mullen of Golden, Mike
Pacetti, Rob Hubbard and
Matt McNamara of Firemen,
Ron Fletcher, Mulkern and
Gary Silverman of Bryan
Post, Craig Wright and Larry
Beguerie of Houghs Neck and
Rabs, Duffy and Nekil
Timberlake of Barry's Deli.
Girls' Hockey Meeting
Registration for St. Ann's
youth hockey and figure
skating programs for boys
and girls ages 2 to 17, will be
held at St. Ann's Youth
Center Sept. 1 1 from 5 to 7
p.m.
Boys hockey will be played
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
from 5 to 8 p.m. and girls
skating on Tiiesdsvs from
6:30 to 7:50 p.m. from Nov.
12 to March 11.
Registration fee is $80-$95
for the whole year. Registra-
tion will be on a first come,
first serve basis.
Further information can be
had by calling Frank La-
Pierre at 773-7809 after 5
p.m.
The Quincy Youth Hockey
Association invites all inter-
ested girls and their parents
to a meeting Thursday, Sept.
5, at 6:30 p.m. at the Quincy
Youth Arena to discuss the
formation and possible
expansion of the girls'
hockey program.
Girls of all ages are wel-
come and some hockey
experience is preferred.
More Sports Page 29
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Thursday, August 29. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 25
35- Year Career Man
Finnegan Appointed Director Of Athletics
basketball and track at five former Quincy and five Leone was appointed
By TOM SULLIVAN
After 35 years in the Quin-
cy school system as a
teacher, coach, physical ed
instructor, faculty manager
and holder of several admin-
istrative positions, Marty
Finnegan is the new director
of athletics for the Quincy
schools.
Finnegan was named last
week by the school commit-
tee to succeed Carl Leone,
who has been on sick leave
since last winter and will
retire this fall.
And the committee could-
n't have made a better
choice.
"I'm very happy and
excited," said Finnegan.
who will concentrate on
athletics. Leone had been
director of health, physical
education and athletics.
Mary Lydon had earlier been
appointed director of health
and physical education.
"1 think it is important that
the director of athletics con-
centrate on athletics,"
Finnegan said. "Carl did a
tremendous job handling the
athletic program as well as
health and physical educa-
tion, but I think it is too much
for one man to handle."
Quincy has not had a direc-
tor of athletics since Leone
went on sick leave. Director
of Personnel Carmen
Mariano has been handling
Leone's chores during his
leave.
The late athletic director
and long-time basketball and
football coach Munroe Mc-
Lean saw Finnegan as a
future director of Athletics.
"When 1 was at Boston
University and student-
teaching in 1950 under Mac,
and he was a physical educa-
tion instructor, 1 had to make
a decision whether to take
the teacher-coaching job 1
was offered or try some other
endeavor," Marty said.
"Munroe McLean, prob-
ably more than anyone else,
thought 1 should take the job
because he thought 1 would
some day be director of
athletics."
Finnegan, a native of
Mattapan who moved to
Quincy long ago, took that
first job, teaching phys ed
and coaching baseball and
football at Central Junior
High in 1951.
Marty switched to Quincy
High in September, 1952,
teaching and serving as
assistant coach in football
and basketball. This marked
a long and happy association
with McLean. The father of
seven became head coach of
basketball in 1959 and held
that position for 13 years.
Marty and McLean were
together for some of the most
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thrilling basketball games in
Tech Tourney history,
especially those with the
Presidents' longtime rival,
Somcrville.
"Were we ever!" said
Finnegan. "To me it was like
a father and son combina-
tion. It was just terrific work-
ing with Mac and I learned
an awful lot from him. I'll
never forget the many hectic
games we had in the Tech
Tourney."
Marty, a Navy veteran who
was stationed at post World
War II Pearl Harbor, was
interim dean of students last
year and on and off for a
number of years before that.
He also has been interim
assistant high school princi-
pal, elementary school
physical ed supervisor,
faculty manager since Bill
Hutchinson retired, girls'
basketball coach and coach ol
MARTY FINNEGAN
tennis and golf.
Finnegan also developed
the first statewide school
drug education program in
the state and has been a drug
therapist at Boston State
Hospital.
Marty earned letters in
Boston College High and in
basketball and baseball at
Boston University.
"I will teach physical
education a couple of periods
a day. but will do no coach-
ing." he said.
"Jim Carter was athletic-
director when I first started
in at Quincy." he said.
"Munroe McLean followed
him. then came Ken Rickson
and Carl Leone. So I've
experienced relationships
with some very fine people.
Quincy has had a history of
fine athletic directors and I
hope to continue in that vein.
'Munroe McLean,
though, was more or less my
mentor. He gave me guid-
ance and the feeling I have
for athletes. I'm sure I'll
always think of him. ' '
Last fall at the first Quincy
and North Quincy Football
Hall of Fame dinner at which
former North players were
inducted, McLean was given
a special award posthumous-
ly. Finnegan had the honor of
presenting the plaque to
Mac's daughter, Jean Ann
McLean, a Quincy teacher.
Marty's son, Mitch, a
former Quincy athlete, is an
assistant football coach at
Quincy. Freshman coach last
season, he will be a varsity
assistant this year.
One of Marty's first orders
of business was to call a
meeting with the football
coaching staffs of both Quin-
cy and North Quincy this
week.
"I think it is most impor-
ant that we get together and
that I hear their problems
and receive their suggest-
ions," Finnegan said. "I
know they have their prob-
lems and I expect a lot of
suggestions from them."
director of athletics in 1969
following McLean's death.
Leone resigned as North
Quincy football coach after
eight years. He has been a
Raider assistant for six
seasons.
During his 15 years as
director of athletics, the
Quincy varsity sports pro-
grams were expanded,
especially those for girls,
whose varsity programs
began when he took over.
An outstanding quarter-
back at Quincy High and
Brown University, Carl led
the Presidents to a 31-6 win
over North Quincy in 1946
and at Brown was a team-
mate of Quincv High princi-
pal Lloyd Hill. "
Two years ago he was
named the Div. 1 South
Athletic Director of the Year
by his fellow athletic
directors.
GiSnit^
#4
co-qper^tiv^
GBjjnk
In Co-Sponsorship With The Recreation Department
Of The City of Quincy PRESENTS THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
QUINCY
TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Beginning September 4th, 1985
TOURNAMENT INFORMATION:
• REGISTRATION FEE: $5.00 — $1 .00 for each extra event. No application form will be accepted unless accompanied by
fee. ChecKS to be made out to City of Quincy.
• All players must show their driver's license or other proof of Quincy residency before their first match.
• All matches will be posted at the Quincy Recreation Department office, 100 Southern Artery, between 5:00 p.m. and
8:00 p.m. on September 4, 1985.
• All players must furnish a can of U.S.T.A. approved tennis balls. (White or optic yellow ONLY)
• All entries must be in the Quincy Recreation Department office by 4:30 p.m. on August 30, 1985.
• The tournament director reserves the right to eliminate any events due to insufficient participant registration.
• Weather permitting, finals will be scheduled September 1 1th through September 18th.
r
ENTRY FORM
Please indicate which events
you wish to participate in:
Deliver or mail to:
NAME
City of Quincy Recreation Department
100 Southern Artery, Quincy, MA 02170
773-1380 ext. 204
"I
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
STREET.
PHONE _
□
□
PARTNER'S NAME'
STREET
PHONE
MIXED DOUBLES PARTNER* .
STREET
PHONE
'Partner should submit separate entry form and registration fee
I acknowledge that I have read the tournament rules and will abide by them and that I
will hold the Granite Co-Operative Bank and the City of Quincy harmless for any injury
may incur during the tournament
L
SIGNATURE
DATE
J
Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Curtain Call Auditions Sept. 10-11
Quincy residents interest-
ed in auditioning for Curtain
Call Theatre's fall production
of "Witness For The Prose-
cution" should report to the
clubhouse, corner of Faxon
and Commercial Sts., Brain-
tree, at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 10 or
11.
The play is an Agatha
Christie courtroom melo-
drama. George Stevens, co-
founder of Darling Produc-
tions, will be director. He has
also produced dinner
theatres at Christo's, Brock-
ton.
There are 17 male and six
female roles in the play.
Among the major roles to be
filled are a young married
man accused of murdering
an elderly spinster, his
foreign-born wife who he
hopes will be his alibi, a gruff
but skillful defense attorney
and his ambitious assistant,
the prosecuting attorney, the
presiding justice, and a bitter
housekeeper.
"Witness for the Prosecu-
tion" will be presented at
Thayer Academy in
November.
Gift Items Added
To Historical Society Shop
The Quincy Historical
Society's Museum Shop,
located in the Adams Acad-
emy. 8 Adams St.. Quincy
Center, has enhanced its
selection of gift items by
Island
•EAfOOD ,.
■n«nm P
\fik
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
Serving
FRESH FISH
Scrod Sole
Scallops Clams
Smelts Swordfish
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.
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE
308 Quincy Ave.
CALL: 773-9854
the acquisition of two
items.
The Scarlet Letter, pro-
ducer of 18th and 19th
century American and Eng-
lish reproduction samplers,
has reproduced two
samplers from the Quincy
Historical Society's collec-
tion.
The Fanny Hancock
sampler is an alphabet
sampler in bright tur-
Line Dancing At Beechwood
Line Dancing Classes are Community Life Center, 225
now available to senior Fenno St., Wollaston,
citizens at the Beechwood Fridays from 12:30 to 1:30
p.m.
quoise, rose, rust, beige
and faded turquoise.
The second sampler is a
family register worked by
Betsy Adams in 1818.
Instructions are given for
personalizing the Betsy
Adams sampler with a
family's vital statistics.
Hours at the Museum
Shop are: Monday through
Friday, 9:30 to 3:30; Satur-
day. 12:30 to 3:30.
MEMBERS OF QUINCY COMMUNITY THEATRE Production Cast are, (kneeling) from
left to right. Producer John McDonald, Richard Ryan, Mark Carey, Ann Kenneally, Kurt
Wen/el, Brenda Ryan-Costa, Steven Donovan, and Director Skip Maloney. Standing, Mike
Ricca, JoAnn Moltalbano, Carolyn Mercier, Ron Murphy, Barbara Eaves, Mike Buckley,
Julian Macri, Paul Swanton, Jack Kelly, Judy MacKinnon, Laura Mullin, Lee Guilfoyle,
Nancy Shea and Brian Carey.
fJesus Christ Superstar'
At Sacred Heart Hall
WOLLASTON
THEATER
The classes are led by Dan
Vodola.
Cost is $2 per class.
"Jesus Christ Superstar"
will be presented by J.M.
Productions and Quincy
Community Theatre Aug. 28,
29, and 30 at 8 p.m. at Sacred
Heart Hall, 340 Hancock St.,
North Quincy.
Members of the theatreand
their roles:
14BEALEST.
Wed & Thurs Aug 28 & 29
"ST. ELMO'S FIRE" (R)
The Passion Burns Deep
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI. AUG. 30
Sylvester Stallone
"RAMBO -
1st BLOOD PART 2" (R)
Action Packed
Rambo Wants You
Fri & Sat. 7:00 4 9:15
Sun. -Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues. Dollar Night
Admission '2.00 20 A Over '1 50
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Qulncv 479-51 13 KASONAILE PIKES
RESTAURANT
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 8|
;•
«
'Irs puRFicm
NOW OPEN
«
tj
t
t
%
Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
Featuring
Smooth, Cool, Creamy
Ice Cream
Crisp, Refreshing
Italian Ices
Ice Cream Cakes & Pies
All Freshly Made Right Here
i
t
t
#
\JRY IT-IT'S PURFECTl/
OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 11
••*
.#'
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
CHUCK WAGON f^gr^S
FAMILY RESTAURANT^V^I
"NO V-*&
FANCY CHINA . .
Just 22 years of
Great Food!"
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
JASON'S
Music, T-Shirt & Luggage Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
'The Complete Record Shop"
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< - $1.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood - Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
| OUTDOOR PICNIC ArIa]
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) _ _ _ _ _ _ _
WW HOURS: W-fhuri. M Mb.it »m. , 479"7072
fri & Sol 1 1 am.- 1 1 p m. *
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
Producer John McDonald,
Herod; Musical Director,
Richard Ryan; Jesus of
Nazareth, Mark Carey; Mary
Magdalene, Ann Kenneally;
Judas Iscariot, Kurt Wenzel;
Brenda Ryan-Costa, Choreo-
grapher; Steven Donovan,
pianist; Skip Malone,
Director.
Also, Mike Ricca, JoAnn
Moltalbano, Carolyn
Mercier, Ron Murphy,
Barbara Eaves, Mike
Buckley, Julian Macri. Paul
Swanton, Jack Kelly, Judy
MacKinnon, Laura Mullin,
Lee Guilfoyle, Nancy Shea,
and Brian Carey, all chorus
members.
Beechwood Music School
Offering Private Lessons
The Beechwood Music
School, 225 Fenno St.,
Wollaston, will have in its fall
schedule, private lessons for
all instruments, including
Su/uke piano and vir'in,
guitar ensembles, recorder
BooK Nook
Fridays
ch.3,
at 3&5
QCTV
ensembles, and a jazz/ rock
ensemble.
Instrument rentals and a
limited number of scholar-
ships are available.
For more information or to
register, call 47I-57I2.
Save
Gas and Money*
Shop Locally.
Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pflaf *4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore *6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters M0.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surt & Turt $9.95
English Cut Rib $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 • 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed, Thurs., Fr., Sat. lob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Thursday, August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 27
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quincy
C'ablesystems from Aug. 29 to
Sept. 8
Thursday, Aug. 29:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. Nasa
8 p.m. Public Affairs: to be
announced.
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase
8 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
Friday, Aug. 30:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. Tell Me a Story
10:30 a.m. Talk About the Mind
1 1:30 a.m. Randolph Showcase
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, Sept. 1:
3 p.m. You Are The Light of the
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Limes
7:30 p.m. History No. 3 Project
Mercury
K p.m. Summerfest (R)
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are The Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:30 p.m. History No. 3 Project
Mercury
8 p.m. Summerfest (R)
Monday, Sept. 2:
10 a.m. Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon: LIVE until 7 p.m. (Also
on Sun Ch. 8).
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Sport-Talk (R)
8 p.m. V.J. Day Remembered
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
(R)
9:30 p.m. The Catholic Charities
Story
American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon: LIVE until 7 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Sport-Talk
8 p.m. V.J. Day Remembered
9 p.m. The Inside Stockbroker
9:30 p.m. The Catholic Charities
Story
Tuesday, Sept. 3:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Second Opinion (R)
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
8:30 p.m. Sports: to be
announced.
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Play Golf My Way No.
4
7 p.m. Cable Update
7:30 p.m. Creative Stitchery
8 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, Sept. 4:
6:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7 p.m. Summerfest (R)
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Play Golf My Way No.
5
7:30 p.m. Evan Korey
8 p.m. Small Business Special
8:30 p.m. To Be Announced
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
Thursday, Sept. 5:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8 p.m. Public Affairs: to be
announced.
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: host John
King with guest David Peterson.
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
American Channel 5 & 55
ST&alifcifjsfct.
<'#r
Fried Foods are back
at Quincy Lobster . .
umcy
Lobster
1 40 Granite St.,
Next to Fruit Basket
472-1230
Call To Order
W^W"^ ^\ H corn and butter
'• V (Sunday Only)
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
•Live Select Lobsters Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
No Fteshef Fhh at Aw Ptkel 1
oooo
:•:•:*:*!* :•:**:* .*:*:*•:
EAST MILTON VIDEO
Hear the Sounds with
Hi Fi Video Recorders
New for 1 985:
Hitachi VT 88-5 Head Video-Hi Fi
v»irttt«i rwnott • caste rtady
« "•■"•" Z $599»s
Emerson 966-5 Head Video-Hi Fi
wirtlti; rtmott • caate rtady • MTS Dtcodcr
EMV $40095
Reg. *599» Prici "" ▼
(not a misprint)
And Listen to Your Video Recorder on
Sharps System 235 Stereo
• AM/FM Stereo
o Dolby Tope Deck
o 35 Watts per Channel
• 3 Way Sptakerc
o Complete rock
assembly
EMV
Reg. *519" Price
$45495
EAST MILTON VIDEO
538 Adams St., E. Milton Square
696-18SS Tuts.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5
Closed Monday MC VISA, American Express
1 OOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: host John
King with guest David Peterson.
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nighttime with Tom
Sage
Friday, Sept. 6:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. Kids Around
10:30 a.m. Talk About the Mind
1 1:30 a.m. Randolph Showcase
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, Sept. 8:
3 p.m. You Are The Light of the
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the limes
7:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R) David
Peterson
8 p.m. Summerfest: Shaboom
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are I he Light of the
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:30 p.m. Newsmakers(R) David
Peterson
8 p.m. Summerfest (R)
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M., 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 AM „ 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
DANCE
COMPANY
Donald R. Bigger - Director
Member - Dance Teachers Club of Boston
Tap • Ballet • Jazz
Pointe • Exercise
Classes start September 3rd
Classes for All Ages
Beginner thru Advanced
Call now for Information
and Registration
479-0646
516 Washington St.
Quincy Point
There are features
onyour television that you
don't even know about.
Beau Bridges
in "United States"
And they're all on A&E"
Features like "The Borgias"
the epic story of Renaissance Italys
most feared family filmed at over 50
locations throughout Europe.
You'll see "Breaking Away," the
series that picks. up where the movie
left off. Starring Shaun Cassidy as
Dave, the bicycle -riding lover of all
things Italian.
From the creator of "M*A*S*H"
and "Tootsie',' A&E proudly presents,
"United States" Beau Bridges stars
in this modern look at mans oldest
institution: marriage?.
You'll also discover Lena Home in
concert, award winning-stage presen-
tations and comedies, classic movies
like "Spitfire" starring David Niven and
"That Uncertain Feeling" with Melvyn
Douglas. In fact, the only way to ap
preciate such an incredible variety of
programs is to take a look at A&E.
Arts; Entertainment
ft' NHworfe™
Surprise Your Eyes!
Only On Quincy Cablesystems Basic Service
Call 479-2936
1980 HtARSl ABC WCT\
A
J
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
1
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THE LATE PRES/PENTS
SPECIAL LICENSE PLATE
NUMBER WAS S745,
COMMEMORATING
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DEADLY AH/MACS, THE TRAIL-
ING TENTACLES COULD
/rui you IN ABOUT
SMINUTES! y..
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a ixi. Coatei
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
F E R S
/I. SLAVE ft U)om*H C &OLVIER
Clot: XAxL%ilUkuoOM»>^nUfPCC.t, JUlf»j\uL.tAt*KJ
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STARSCOPE
Clare Anns well
WEEK OF: AUGUST 29
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Moderation is the keyword during a week that favors a generally
conservative approach Important correspondence comes your way
after the weekend Make a point of collecting debts
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Creative juices are perking, your special touches can take a parly out
of the ordinary If making a presentation, don't hesitate to add a bit of
flair.
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Organization is keyword: resist tendency to take on too many projects
simultaneously Sense of humor is bright and wins new admirers
Surprise bill may arrive after Monday
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Memory plays tricks and it's wise to keep a diary of events and
appointments Financial bonanza may arrive by Monday If seeking
any repairs, stay clear of amateurs
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Good week for concluding projects rather than launching new
schemes. Partner may surprise you with travel-related announce
ment Family reunion offers opportunity for making friends
CANCER - June 22 -July 22
Profitmaking ideas can be put into action Bargain hunting is favorable
but over due payments remain slow in coming Solution to dilemma
may be found in favorite book.
LEO - July 23-August 22
Comparison shopping pays off. but written guarantees are essential
Decorating and renovating are favored Property transactions require
detailed review In romance, you soar toward cloud nine
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
You can find yourself mingling with a new group of people and
expanding your interests in the process Recent worries prove un
founded Partner is unexpectedly shy
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Avoid being too causal with youngsters, with colleagues, with higher
ups Express your position with assertivenes* Old friends seek advice
and encouragement New friend is demanding
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Good business week, in which ideas sparkle and you're most
persuasive Stay clear of prying neighbors Former admirer may con
tact you. Keep eyes open for special bargains
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
You may make some small financial gains; don't feel guilty if you wish
to spoil yourself Your natural tact and good humor make you highly
popular in the workplace or community
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
Romantic comeback may be on the agenda Mechanical repairs
should not be ignored Youngsters offer uncommonly mature sugges
tions; don't hesitate to seek out their ideas
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're self sufficient, filled with compassion, always logical In
romance you could afford to be more spontaneous Relationships are
spotlighted through the balance of l')85. Unique business opportunity
may evolve by mid-'86
BORN THIS WEEK
August 29th, singer Michael Jackson; 30th. actor Fred MacMurray;
31st, actor James Coburn; September 1st. actress Yvonne De Carlo,
2nd, composer Thomas Richardson: 3rd. actress Valerie Perrine, 4th.
actress Mitzi Gaynor.
Cressweirdi
ACROSS
1. Food servers
8. Italian river
10. Prudent
11. Printing
measure
13. Indefinite
article
14. Noblemen
15. Corded fabric
16. Possessive
pronoun
18. Pastry
19. Deport
20. Ploces
22. Beseech
26. Spin
28. Slender
29. Region
31. Otherwise
33. Fruit drink
36.
38.
39.
41.
42.
44.
46.
47.
48.
50.
51.
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organ
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force
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Self
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Main artery
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Also
Hard working
Toward
Liquid used
in plastic
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Thursday, August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Pagr 29
Police, Firefighters, City
Officials, News Media
Play For Jerry's Kids
City Tennis Tourney
To Begin Sept. 4
The Quincy Police and
Quincy Fire Fighters will
meet in their ninth annual
softball game at Adams Field
on Southern Artery tonight
(Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. in
the opener of a softball
doubleheader for Muscular
Dystrophy with the City
Officials clashing with the
News Media All-Stars in the
8 p.m. night-cap under the
lights.
The Police and Fire will
continue play in a close
series. However, the winner
is Muscular Dystrophy and
Jerry's Kids the direct bene-
factors of the event.
The Quincy Police Depart-
ment Softball Team has a
regular season record in the
Greater Boston Police Lea-
gue of 7 wins and 3 losses
and recently competed in the
4th annual World Police
Softball Tournament in
Detroit, defeating Augusta,
Ga. 19-2 and losing in extra
innings to Milwaukee, 18-17.
Police Department players
include, outfielder Bill Shea,
outfielder Steve Kring,
shortstop Bill Brabazon,
third base Tom Malvesti,
outfielder Jim Buhl, first
base Gerry Gardiner, second
base John Ryan, outfielder
Dick Praetsch, pitcher Mike
King, catcher Bob Kelley
and subs Lionel Jones and
Paul Keenan.
The Quincy Fire Fighters
play independent softball
and look forward each year to
the MDA meetings.
The Fire Fighters roster
consists of, First base Chuck
Walters, left center Dave
Anderson, shortstop Jack
Goddard, second base Jim
McPartlin, third base Jim
DeVarannes, left Jim Kelly,
right center Domenic Conso,
right Peter O'Hare, catcher
Al Trotman. pitcher John
Moran and reserves Fred
Baldoc, Mike Granahan and
Mike Butts.
Facing the city officials
will be representatives of
The Quincy Sun, the Patriot
Ledger, and Station WJDA.
The Granite Co-Operative
Bank, in co-sponsorship with
the Quincy Parks and
Recreation Board, will hold
the 15th annual tennis
tournament Sept. 4 through
Sept. 18.
The events will fall into the
following ten categories:
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
dnu,,'nr ^>v i* ..n^ under,
and girls 16 and under.
All contestants must
furnish a can of U.S.T.A.
approved tennis balls.
Applications are available at
the Quincy Recreation
Department, local tennis
courts and clubs and the two
offices of the Granite
Cooperative Bank.
For additional infor-
mation, call the Quincy
Recreation Department at
773-1380, ext. 204.
Panthers Select Cheerleaders
Koch, Yacubian
Teams In MDA Game
The Koch Club softball
team will meet the Yacubian
All-Stars Sunday morning,
Sept. I, at 9 a.m. at Kincaide
Park in a softball double-
header to aid Muscular
Dystrophy.
Each of the contestants is
contributing to the Quincy
South Shore Muscular
Dystrophy telethon and the
proceeds will be presented to
the pledge center at the
Quincy Sun office on Labor
Day.
The Koch Club had a 12-9
overall record in the South
Suburban League dropping a
doubleheader in the playoffs.
The lineup for the Koch
Club will include Capt. Tom
Bowes, Joe Mullen, Paul
Schaetzl, Dick Schaetzl, Dick
Koch, Jr., Tom Koch, Gary
Cunniff, Neil Leonard, Tim
Healy, John Cavanaugh,
Steve Mancuso, Ed Leary,
Thomas Bowes, Bill Cunniff
and Matt Keenan.
The Yacubian All-Stars
will be led by Dr. Allan
Yacubian and Paul Koch in
the traditional battle.
The team is part of the over
35 Years League of Braintree
Koch Club
Girls Sept. 7
The Montclair District of
the Koch Club will open its
16th season of girls bowlingat
the East Milton Bowladrome
on Saturday, Sept. 7 at 9:30
a.m.
Girls in Grades 4 through
10 are invited and welcome to
join and participate.
Girls in Grades 4 through 6
are scheduled in the Junior
Division and girls in Grades 7
through 10 in the Senior
Loop.
Girls interested in further
information may contact
Mrs. Janet Crowley, League
Director at 139 Highland
Ave.
How many othtr
people have keys
to your homt?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Aik Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Parking way, Quincy
Atroft From Poptromo
FKE PARKING 4 72-2177
and other participants in the
Sunday contest will include
Jim Cocce, Bill Clapp, John
O'Malley, Jack Callahan,
Paul Erler, Jim Greene, Tom
Hall, Bob Conley. Dick
Ma/zone, Mark Chiros,
Doug McLean, Pete Fred-
ericksenand Bob Morrabella.
Those unable to attend the
game but wishing to donate to
the Muscular Dystrophy
event may contact the
captains or players.
The Quincy Point Panthers
of the Quincy Youth Football
League recently selected their
cheerleaders following a
week-long practice session
and tryouts at Fore River
Field.
The cheerleaders, 1984
Nation-Wide Cheerleaders
Association's New England
regional champions, will
defend their title in early
December with the following
varsity members:
Capt. Dawn Hartnett, Co-
Capt. Roberta DiTullio,
Robin Parker, Kerry Wood,
Lina Russo, Beth Barter,
Susan Jacob, Jennifer
Barnard, Darlene Quinn,
Jennifer Shipley, Janine
Save Gas and Mon?v
Shop Loyally.
Barnard and Bonnie Hanson.
The junior varsity squad,
coached by Kathy Myers,
includes Capt. Jennifer
LaRaia, Co-Capts. Kerry
O'Brien and Janet DiTullio,
Sheila Cronin, Beth Sullivan,
Marianne McSweeney,
Maureen Wood. Michelle
Minichello, Colleen Skehan,
Lynne Feeley, Carrie Carney,
Melissa Kipp and Kelly
Jacob.
The Youth Football
League will open its season
Sept. 8 with the Panthers
drawing a bye on opening
day.
Complttt BODY fr FENDER REPAIRS
WNEEl ALHIIII . FRANC STRAIINTEIIM
^b^//. ACETYLENE ft ARC
WELDING
2*5-
iHtmrmmrm F.Ulmant
mil «c« up AMD DiUVRY
RT. J»5J
AUTO BODY
*SHOP*
324 QttiM* Are.
QUINCY
IIC IU(SQ», »rt->
472-6759
43
&
E PREVIEW
Watch
e Disney
nel
4 4 days,
tember
(Thursday thru Sunday)
Don't miss out on
this cable television event!
Look at this extraordinary
line-up of shows and movies:
Robin Hood* Never Cry Wolf
Pete's Dragon*
The Shaggy Dog
Swiss Family Robinson
The Undergrads
Still The Beaver
South Pacific • Pollyanna*
The Wonderful World
of Disney
And much more!
Invite your friends and
neighbors over to watch
The Disney Channel
with you.
**
ii
CLOSED
CAPTIONED
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.^Mk^ --mm
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Free Preview Quincy Cablesystems
Call Now For Free Installation And Second Month Free
471-9143
©M< MIXXXN Walt Dunp PnxJmlKinj
J ,
Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday. August 29, 1985
Festival Sept. 21
To Benefit
Homeless Shelter
A gala festival to benefit the
Quincy lnterfaith Sheltering
Coalition will be held
Saturday, Sept. 21, from
noon to 8 p.m. at Pageant
Field, Merrymount Park in
Quincy.
Proceeds from the festival
will be used to assist the
Coalition in its sheltering the
homeless of the Greater
Quincy area during the
coming winter months.
Nancy Powers, Coalition
executive director, said there
is an urgent need for
volunteers to assist in putting
on the festival.
Chairperson Diane E.
D'Olimpion said the festival
will be a fun day with games,
food, entertainment, and
much more.
"We are asking faith
communities, civic organ-
izations, businesses and
others to join in the event by
providing a booth, staff, raffle
items, or even entertainment
to make the festival a
community success.
Those seeking additional
information about the
planned festival can telephone
Nancy Powers at 472-4230 or
Diane D'Olympion in the
evening at 471-5327.
Dance Company Of Quincy
To Begin Fifth Season
The Dance Company of
Quincy will begin its fifth
season in September along
with the opening of a new
studio in Bridgewater.
The company's director,
Don Bigger, was recently
installed as second vice-
president of the Dance
March of Dimes
■■■■BIRTH DKtCIS FOUNDATIONBBBBBl
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS
dp
Teachers' Club of Boston, at
the club's summer seminar
held at Lantana, Randolph.
The studio announces the
formation of the Don Bigger
Dance Theatre Troupe which
is comprised of advanced
students. The premiere troupe
show will be presented during
the Fall Social Dinner
Evening to be held at the
D.A.V. Hall, Braintree,
Saturday, Nov. 9.
For more information
about the studio or troupe,
call 479-0646.
LEGAL NOTICE
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:
Park Dept-
Cemetery
Dept.-
Sewer, Water,
& Drain Dept.
Tree Planting Sept. 16, 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
1,000 Yards
of Loam
Miscellaneous
Pipe, Fittings,
& Supplies
Sept. 16, 1985 at 10:30 A.M.
Sept. 16, 1985 at 11:00 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 or all bids or to accept any part of
a bid or the one deemed best for the City.
8/29/85
Francis X. McCauley, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWFALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THF TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2 181 El
Estate of BENJAMIN
PANANSKY 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 JEROME
SHULMAN of Randolph in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 18. 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
twentieth day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/29/85
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: Washington
Place Realty Trust
Location: Washington Street
- River Street
Purpose: Connection to
serve a 20 Unit Residential
Facility. (3089).
Proposed Action: Tentative
Determination to Issue
The above applications, and
applicable laws, regulations
and procedures are available
for inspection at the above
address. Comments on the
proposed actions or reuqests
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
8/29/85
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
Physicians/Allergist*
Pyschotherapy
cUssifiEds
HELP WANTED
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
w>
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
Qul,lcy8#1
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
DON'T LET
YOUR LUNGS
GO TO POT.
AMERICAN
LUNG
ASSOCIATION
HELP WANTED
Excellent Income
For part time home assembly
work. For info, call 312-741-
8400, Ext. 1815
8 29
PERSONAL
DIRECTORY
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Quincy City Hospital, Tufts N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School of Medicine
Stton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St.Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 • 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
TOST JUDE O Holy St Jude, Apostle
and Martyr, Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage in time
of need, to you I have recourse from
the depths of my heart and humbly beg
to whom God has given such great
power, to come to my assistance Help
me in my present and urgent petition
In return I promise to make your name
known and cause to be invoked Say 3
Our Fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glory Be s 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
RM.
8/29
TO ST JUDE, O Holy St Jude, Apostle
and Martyr, Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage in time
of need, to you I have recourse from
the depths of my heart and humbly beg
to whom God has given such great
power, to come to my assistance Help
me in my present and urgent petition
In return I promise to make your name
known and cause to be invoked Say 3
Our Fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glorias Publication must be promised
St Jude pray for us. and all who invoke
your aid AMEN This Prayer has never
been known to fail This prayer is to be
said on 9 consecutive days
FM.
8/29
Thank You
St. Jude
M A K
8/29
Thank You
St. Jude &
Sacred Heart
AKO
8/29
FOR SALE
'85 DODGE LANCER
6,000 Miles Insurance loss.
$12,000 your gain a/c, cruise
cont , loaded. $8,000 Call Bill
282-8043
8/29
1980 Toyota
Corolla Wagon
Automatic - a/c - am/fm, etc.
Good condition $3250 or best
offer 472-7616
8/29
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/ firmness. Specialists since
'53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve.
9 26
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE
TO CREDITORS OF
INSOLVENT ESTATE TO
PRESENT CLAIMS
Estate of MARTIN W.
FISHER, late of Milton, in the
County of Norfolk, deceased,
represented insolvent.
The subscribers having been
appointed by the Probate and
Family Court for said County,
Commissioners to receive and
examine all claims of creditors
against the estate of said
Martin W. Fisher, hereby give
notice that six months from the
1 2th day of June, 1985 are
allowed to creditors to present
and prove their claim against
said estate, and that they will
meet to examine the claims of
creditors at 26 Chestnut Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts on the
17th day of September. 1985
next, at 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Paul W. Losordo
Christopher P. Ryan
26 Chestnut Street
Quincy MA 02169
479-4800
8/22 Q '3- 12 '85
Thursday, August 29, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 31
BRADLEES
in Quincy, MA
has immediate openings for
FULL TIME & PART TIME
CLERKS
CASHIERS
No experience necessary
On the job training provided
Excellent benefits
FULL TIME
Accounts Payable Secretary
Experience preferred
in a friendly and rewarding atmosphere with
excellent benefits, including an employee discount on
purchases.
Apply in person at the service desk, Monday thru Saturday
from 10 am to 5 pm at:
BRADLEES
Presidents Plaza
Quincy, MA
9/12
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Work
There is always something new at Bradlees.
^ Now it can be you' ^
AUTOMOTIVE
GARAGE WORKER
TEMPORARY, FULL TIME
JUNE thru OCT.
Hertz, the leading rent-a-car com-
pany, seal's a garage worker to clean
and prepare our autos for rental
Mechanical aptitude a plus Valid
drivers license required
Indivs must be able to work shifts.
wknds. & holidays Uniforms
provided
Attract salaries & benefits
Apply In person
Mon — Friday 9-5 PM
The HERTZ Corp.
Herta Administrative Bldg.
Logan Int'l Airport
East Boston, MA 02128
or
75 Third Ave
Waltham, MA 02154
An Equal Oppty. Employer
8/29
HELP WANTED
Granite Co-operative Bank has a
Teller position available. If you
enjoy public contact and have
money handling experience,
please call 773-8100 for an
interview.
8/29
FOR RENT
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $185 - $250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information. '
10/10
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
INSTRUCTION
12/26
HALL FOR RENT
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages.
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master's degrees.
472-7102
9/19
(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.
Ouincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education tor
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777
1/23
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages.
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
11/21
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C.G. Lie.
WANTED
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve. 9/5
OLD JEWELRY
Will buy older jewelry.
Costume, Rhinestones,
cameos, etc...
Call Margaret
472-3059
9/19
AMERICAN
^CANCER
f SOCIETY*
AUTOMOTIVE
MECHANIC
Hertz, the leading rent-a-car
company, Is seeking an
experienced qualified auto
mechanic. Must have own
tools, 3 years experience and
have the following qualifica-
tions:
* Ability to do tune-ups,
brakes, air cond. S elec-
trical trouble shooting.
* Familiarity with late model
(1984-85) cars, Including
electronic fuel Injection &
computer controls.
* Valid drivers license.
* Must be willing to work
shifts A weekends.
We offer a good starting
salary and company paid
benefits. Apply In person
Mon.-Frl., 9 am - 5 pm or call
Tom Marshall.
617-567-7200
The HERTZ Corp.
450 McClellan Hwy.
East Boston, MA 02128
E.O.E.
8/29
SERVICES
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee foi a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
11/7
"LOTS" OF CARE
Towns no longer have the
money to keep up perpetual
care. So the job is not being
done properly. If your loved
ones resting place is
important to you and you
are unable to maintain your
family plot - Call us.
Jim 479-2562
Ed 843-8915
9/5
FENCES
Installed & Repaired
Dumpster Inclosures
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Evenings 767-3432/767-3314
9/19
PHOTOGRAPHY
by JAMES
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kazollas
773-9367 after 6 p.m.
9/5_
CLEAN SWEEP
Cellars Attics
Yards Garages
Cleaned & rubbish removed.
Ask for Paul
337-0196 after 5 p.m.
9/19
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning.
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
9/12
GENERAL
HOUSE CLEANING
Price estimated by Job.
Call 328-1118
Between 8 A.M. & 12 Noon
South Shore Only
8/29
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Need
Electrical
Service Done
Commercial
. * ' '
Rtiidtntiol
Industrial
For FrM \jjf *#
Estimate /V
"Quality jy Work-
Call
P.A.F. ELEC. CONTX.
773-3465 tahllh 337-6465
I-2S378 11/7
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
Bob Morancy
Lic.#A9897
Commercial & Residential
Free estimates Insured
337-0394
9/5
SERVICES
GENE'S
GARBAGE REMOVAL
We clean out cellars, yards,
garages and attics. Lowest
prices.
426-7989
EARLY BIRDS!
EARLY BIRDS!
I DO WINDOWS
Save 20% If Done By
Mid-September. Reg Windows
$3 00 Complete.
326-7520 & 767-0014
9/12
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
10/24
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So Ouincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
L\ LAMP REPAIR
Li& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA)
472-2177
TF
A & T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Wollaston Appliance
Service
Repairs on all Appliances
Including Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration
Karl A. Koski 471-9152
8/29
Special Classified Ad Bonus
•i.u
CfcanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN □ $4.20 foroneinsertion,upto20wordsJ0Ceachadditional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ 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. CQMB.
QUINCY SUN d $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN A n Wjth your Sun Ad you can a)so run 2u times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 -Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
□ Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
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D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
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□ Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
D $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1 .00
per day.
QUINCY SUN D$3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of e
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE D Witn Y°ur Sun Ad- y°u can als0 run 20 times a day for 7 days on
T.V. COMB. Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable T.V. alone 20 times per day
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day
[ ] Enclosed Is $ for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rthjnd will bt mod* at this contract rats m ths SVSMt of conciliation
10:00 AJL Haass induct yaw pliant nwmatr in ad.
Ptff 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, August 29, 1985
Don't Speed On Pike
Quincy motorists planning
to travel on the Massachusetts
Turnpike's 135 miles of
roadway over Labor Dav are
warned that the 55 mile per
hour speed limit will be rigidly
enforced.
Turnpike Authority
Chairman John T. Driscoll Troop 'E' will augment
said the roadway is regular radar teams in order
anticipating a heavy traffic to discourage excessive
load and "State Police from speeding."
(( FREE McChicken® Sandwich ll If FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich "m|
II
FREE McChicke
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT:
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
By Roxies
N. QUINCY
275 Hancock St
By N Quincy T
Good Thru September, 1985
Not Vilid Hsrohtrr
i™ caras
Jl
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other offers, coupons or
cards
l
I
ii
u
J
II when you buy
I one of the same
and
|j A LARGE ORDER
I
I
I
OF FRENCH FRIES
VAI ID ONLY AT:
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
By Roxies By N Quincy T
N. QUINCY
Good Thru September, 1985
V»i Valid Khrwhrrr
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other otters, coupons or
cards
I
I
I
m)J ^mmLmmmvwmmmP
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
WHY CONDON
FOR MAYOR?
The people of Quincy have given Frank McCauley
two terms as Mayor of Quincy. we gave him
his chance — but now its time for a change.
Think about it.
m -jj WW* shipyard!
&**£&**& shutting its iIaam'
V*
It
x«--»vj ampyani;
e ^shutting its doors
' I,.* 5200tobse!
Council
balks
on city
budget
Defies'mayor,
votes l/12lh
to**"*
„ rf*"-"'
iKe came as mm \
™ — m »f^ ■■^^ |||M|B| ^ votes J/iaiin
4,200 to lose ^'^^^
»rt their inH/r Ef3&&
McCaulev Balk*
-til Input Jj
YOU HAVE A CHOICE.
ELECT
JOANNE CONDON
MAYOR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
Dorothy Ostiguy. 62 Ocean St., Quincy
MBTA Reduced
Fare Hearing
Here Thursday
It could conceivably cost
Quincy special need and
senior citizen residents more
to ride the transit system at a
reduced fare in the future.
A public meeting, at which
the Quincy Council on Aging
is urging all interested elders
of Quincy to attend, will be
held today (Thursday), from
4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the
Lincoln-Hancock St. School,
300 Granite Ave., to review a
proposal to increase the cost
of obtaining reduced fare
identification cards for transit
riders in those two categories.
If adopted, it would
increase the price of reduced
fare ID cards for persons with
special needs and senior
citizens from 50 cents to $3 to
cover administrative costs.
Currently, losses totaling
$75,000 are being absorbed by
the MBTA in the issuance of
30,000 cards annually, said
the MBTA.
The meeting will also
address proposals to reduce
fares for special need riders
during rush hours. They
currently pay 10 cents during
off-peak hours, but must pay
full fare during peak hours (7-
9:30 a.m. and 4-6 p.m.). The
intention is to keep fares at 10
cents at all hours—similar to
the current fare structure for
senior citizens.
In addition to discussing
reduced fares, the transit
group will also propose at the
meeting measures to curtail
abuses in the current system
with a set of strict procedures
to check fraudulent applic-
ations and unauthorized use
of reduced fare identification
cards.
They will also discuss
various other recom-
mendations and proposals in
order to institute changes in
the administration of the
program, including allowing
only one replacement card per
year at a cost of $10;
eliminating the "temporary"
special needs category; and
applying eligibility criteria in
a more strict manner.
The Quincy meeting is one
of four planned by the M BTA
for the end of August and
early September. The other
meetings scheduled are in
Watertown, Boston and
Lynn. All locations are
completely accessible to
individuals with special needs,
said the "T".
Work To Begin On
First Parish Church Clock
Mayor Francis McCauley
announces that work will
begin soon on the United
First Parish church clock in
Quincy Square.
The work will include the
exterior lighting, painting and
gold leafing of the clock
surfaces, said McCaulev. The
clock is owned and
maintained by the City of
Quincy.
The amount of the
upgrading is $6,800 and has
been approved by the City
Council. After the refurbish-
ing, the clock will be well lit
for evening viewing, said
McCaulev.
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Flrta"* Corner ^
DorchMtorAv.. 274 Hancock St.
Dorcheiter, Mass.
825-2444
guinea
VIDEO
27 1 Quincy Ave , Quincy, MA 02 1 69
770-
Free
coffee*
donuts (Between President Plaza & Supreme Coffee 4 Donuts)
Hours OpenMon-Thurs 10-8pm.Fn. 10-9 pm. Sat. 10-6 pm
2411
Plenty ot
tree
palling!
r
9- Year Total Nears $900,000
Sun Pledge Center E
$47,325 For Jerry's Kids
For the second year in a row, the
weatherman rained on our parade but again,
couldn't dampen the spirit.
And when the day was over, we were over
again, too. Over the top, again.
For the 2,146 who called in telephone
pledges and the hundreds who came by to make
donations to the fishbowl and to the many
volunteers who gave up a good chunk of their
Labor Day weekend to work for Jerry's Kids,
Monday was a beautiful day.
The Quincy-South g^ore Jerry Lewis
Telethon Pledge Center based at The Quincy
Sun raised $47,325-57,28 1 more than last year.
The $47,325 represents $40,207 in telephone
pledges and $7,1 18 in fishbowl receipts.
Last year's Labor Day weekend figure was
$40,044-534,844 in pledges and $5,200 in
fishbowl receipts.
In addition to the $47,325 raised on the
weekend, the Quincy-South Shore Jerry Lewis
Telethon Committee expects to bring in
$55,000 or more in special events proceeds.
Figures for all the special events have not yet
been tabulated.
This would put the year's total over $ 1 00,000
and bring the committee's nine year total to
near the $900,000 mark.
The committee's goal is to reach a $1 million
(Cont'd on Page 22)
MILLIE FANTUCCHIO, all dressed up as a
clown, paints the face of a youngster at The Quincy
Sun-Jerry Lewis telethon pledge center to help
raise money for Jerry's kids.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Ftagg)
Vol. 17 No. 48
Thursday, September 5, 1985
THERE WAS PLENTY to smile about at the Quincy based Quincy-South Shore Jerry Lewis
Telethon Pledge Center at the end of the Labor Day weekend telethon. The center raised
$47,325 in pledges and fishbowl receipts. The fishbowl figure shown here at $6,685 later reached
$7,118. The big smiles, belong to, from left, (front) John Tamasco, Vera Sullivan, Joseph
Sullivan, Ken Kelleher and John Fantucchio. Standing, John DeCarli, Rita Kelleher, Richard
Realini, Laura Hatch, Henry Bosworth, Dick Koch and Mario Salvatore.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
Shelter Decision
Delayed To Oct. 22
By LINDA WILKINS
It will be at least a month
before the Quincy Licensing
Board votes on the
controversial issue of a
homeless shelter in Quincy
Center.
The board, voting at its
meeting Tuesday, continued
until Oct. 22, a hearing on the
request from the Quincy
1 nterfait h Sheltering
Coalition to use the Knights
of Columbus building at 25
Foster St., Quincy Center, as
a shelter.
The Coalition, a group of
45 churches, social and civic
agencies and area residents,
was formed two years ago to
help the homeless and hungry
of the area.
Atty. Matthew J. McDon-
nell, lawyer for the Sheltering
Coalition, requested the
continuance in a letter to City
Clerk John Gi His. board
chairman, who was unable to
attend the meeting, held at
City Hall.
meeting by Police Chief and
board member Francis Finn,
stated that "The reason for the
• * ♦ ♦ »
request is to obtain a building
permit and/ or certification
from the City Building
Inspector's office as to the
proposed remodeling to be
done on the Foster St.
location.
"Such certification is
required under Mass. General
Laws Chapter 140, Section
35; and, while I necessarily do
not admit to its applicability,
it appears to at least raise
some doubt by its statutory
wording."
"There's a special statute
which says when you're giving
a license for a lodging house,
plans have to be before the
building inspector," McDon-
nell said. "We have not
conceded that the statute
applies here, but we didn't Sept. 5
want that question before the 6
board." 7
"Accordingly, the prudent 8
thing to do is to request a 9
continuance, so that 10
assurances can be made to the 1 1
Licensing Board that the 12
State Building Code will be
complied with in all respects.
"It would appear that this
certification will take six
weeks. Thus, the request for
the continuance to Oct. 22,"
McDonnell further stated in
the letter.
Among those present at the
License Board meeting were
members of the Quincy
Center Busi ness and
Professional Association
(QCBPA) which is in
opposition to the proposed
location of the shelter.
Quincy Bay
High Tide
A.M.
3:49
4:34
5:27
6:20
7:18
8:15
9:10
10:01
P.M.
4:07
4:53
5:43
6:38
7:35
8:33
9:25
10:16
Mayoral, Ward 6 Contests
20% Turnout
Seen For First
Machines Vote
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Quincy's preliminary election Tuesday, Sept. 1 0 is an historic one but
is expected to attract only a light voter turnout.
For the first time since the
city's initial election in 1888,
voting machines will be used
instead of paper ballots.
City Clerk John Gillis says
the punch card machines - if
all goes well - will speed up
the election process. He
thinks the official results will
be known between 9:30 and
10 p.m.
"The results of last year's
state election weren't in until
5 a.m.," remembered Gillis,
"those nights are gone
forever."
He sees only 20 percent of
the city's 46,297 voters going
to the polls.
Reason he says, is there
are only two contests --
Mayor and Ward 6 City
Council -- on the ballot.
"In five out of six wards,
there will be only the
mayor's race," said Gillis.
"Because of the low turn-
out," said Gillis, "this will
be a very good time for
voters to learn how to use the
new machines.
"They won't be rushed,
and there will be demonstra-
tions at each of the polling
places.
"If voters make a mistake,
they can have up to three
ballots to cast their votes.
"Like anything new, there
is resistance at first. But
after voters use the new
system once, it will become
very easy to them."
Mayor Francis McCauley,
seeking his third term, will
face four challengers in the
preliminary election.
Joanne Condon, a four-
term city councillor from
Ward 6, is considered his
major challenger.
Other challengers are
Herman A. Pasquerella, 766
Willard St., an English
teacher at Quincy High
School; David J. Peterson,
559 Willard St., a computer
analyst; and Sabina Kavan-
agh, 857 Quincy Shore Drive,
a Quincy businesswoman.
There are six candidates
for the Ward 6 council seat
being vacated by Mrs.
Condon, to run for Mayor.
(Cont'd on Page 5)
• •♦•«»•»••*■»•»<
MAYORAL CANDIDATES at the debate on Mclntyre Mall sponsored by the Quincy League
of Women Voters are, from left, Joanne Condon, Sabina Kavanagh, Mayor Francis McCauley,
Herman (Hank) Pasquerella, and David Peterson.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
Pagr 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1985
Designer Selection Committee
To Discuss Animal Shelter
Evaluation of proposals for
the award of design services
for a new Quincy animal
shelter will be discussed
Central
Association
To Meet Sept. 1 !
The Central Middle School
Home Association will hold
its first meeting of the school
year Wednesday, Sept. 1 1, at
3 p.m. at the school, 1012
Hancock St., Quincy.
Tuesday. Sept. 10. at 8 a.m.
at a meeting of the Designer
Selection Committee.
The committee, which will
meet in the Planning Depart-
ment Conference Room, will
also evaluate proposals for
the award of design services
for construction of the Ross
Parking deck.
Youngsters Raise $1,707
With Cannisters
A total of $1,707.45 was
collected by 32 cannister
volunteers who travelled
throughout the city accepting
donations for Jerry's Kids.
The following six volun-
teers were the top collectors:
Frank Doadid. $196.33;
Richard O'Brien, $178.06;
Jennifer Santry, $159.34;
Peter O'Brien, $159.19;
Jennifer Dondero, $112.53;
and Janet Fennelly, $112.53.
m
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
MDA FISHBOWL at the third annual Marina Bay Festival was manned by volunteers and
some happy clowns. From left, front, are Eddie Waters, Sean O'Brien, Gina Golden and Patty
Randolph. Back, Merry Rossi, Ann McDonald and Jane Whitten.
(Quinn Sun photo by Mel Harklry)
Over 25,000 Attend
Marina Bay Festival
The third annual Marina
Bay Festival held Sunday, at
Marina Bay in Squantum,
drew a record number of
people this year with over
25,000 in attendance.
Over $1 ,000 was donated to
the Muscular Dystrophy fish
bowl.
During the Festival, which
lasted from noon to 10 p.m..
Atlantic Studios
of
Dance Education
Julie A. Moffatt, Director
'Graduate Wheelock uoiiege,
Education Degree
•Active Member Dance Teacher's
Club Of Boston
Professional Dance Instruction
Beginning
Through Advanced
BALLET -TAP* JAZZ- POINTE
• Professional Piano Accompaniment
• Reasonable Family Rates
• Yes! We welcome Pre-Schoolers
Students have performed professionally at the
WANG CENTER and CHARLES STREET
PLAYHOUSE in Boston.
Students have been featured in local television
productions.
During the season, students attend dance
workshops conducted by New York
professionals and sponsored by dance teacher
organizations.
Bright, spacious studio: 65 Newbury Ave., North Quincy
(Memorial Congregational Church)
Dianietra + ir*rr Memorial Congregational Church, 65 Newbury Ave., North Quincy
neyibirdllUll. Friday, Sept. 6th 4-6 p.m.
OR CALL 698-2881 ANYTIME
families enjoyed the
entertainment of the group
Heartbreakers, the Copy
Kittens, and many mimes,
jugglers and clowns. Children
had the opportunity to enjoy
such entertainment and free
activities as rides and puppet
LEGAL NOTICE
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Office of the
Commissioner of Banks
GRANITE CO-OPERATIVE
BANK, North Quincy. Massa-
chusetts has petitioned the
Commissioner of Banks for
permission to relocate its
branch office from 100-120
Granite Street, Quincy to a
free-standing facility within
200 feet of its current location
in Quincy. Massachusetts. Any
objections or comments rela-
tive to this proposal must be
communicated in writing to the
Commissioner of Banks, 100
Cambridge Street. Boston,
Massachusetts 02202 no later
than September 12, 1985. A
public hearing will not be held
unless the response is con-
sidered significant by the Com-
missioner. The petitioner's
application. Community Rein-
vestment Act statement, and
all communications relative to
the application will be avail-
able for public inspection at the
office of the Commissioner of
Banks.
PAULE. BULMAN
Commissioner of Banks
9/5/85
shows.
The highlight of the
Festival was a fireworks
display, choreographed by
Pyrotechnology, Inc., of
Boston. The display featured
some fireworks never before
seen in this area.
In addition, the festivities
included an Art Show,
sponsored by the Quincy Art
Association.
Support personnel were
provided by Quincy Civil
Defense.
The Festival was sponsored
by O'Connell Management
and the Mayor's Office, City
of Quincy. O'Connell
Management is the operator
of Marina Bay, formerly the
Boston Harbor Marina, f
Jewelry Stolen
Donna Hurley of Quarry
St., West Quincy, reported to
police that her apartment was
broken into and costume
jewelry taken.
Toolbox Stolen
Robert Morse of Glover
Ave., North Quincy, reported
to police that a toolbox with
$300 worth of tools and a $20
jacket were stolen from a 1 983
Chevy at the above address.
United Way
Lincoln Pharmacy Customers
Allow
Naborhood Pharmacy Inc.
406 Hancock Street
North Quincy, MA
Provide You with the Services the chain stores
Cannot Provide
1. Free prescription delivery service
2. Monthly personal charges
3. Three (3) hour film developing
Monday thru Friday
4. Computerized receipts for insurance
purposes. Monthly, quarterly, semi-
annual, annual
5. Utility Collections Mon-Sat. 9 am-5 pm
New England Telephone
Mass. Electric
Boston Gas
To transfer your prescription just call or bring in your
old container, we will call your doctor to authorize
refills.
Call
328-3426
328-3427
Thursday, September 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page .1
McCauley Sees Drop
In Tax Rate
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Quincy's tax rates for fiscal
1986 should be slightly lower
than last year if the City
Council passes Mayor
Francis McCauley's classi-
fication plan and the state
also approves it.
McCauley said he expects a
residential tax rate of $20.63
and a commercial, industrial
and personal property rate of
$30.49.
Last year's rates were
$21.03 for residential, and
$30.86 for commercial,
industrial and personal
property.
The City Council must pass
on McCauley's classification
figures and the State
Department of Revenue must
approve the whole package
before the tax rate becomes
official.
A public hearing, required
by law, on the classification
plan is scheduled for
Wednesday, Sept. 1 1 at 7:30
p.m. in City Hall.
Monday, Sept. 30, is the
target date for putting the tax
bills in the mail, according to
McCauley. They are due in 30
days.
The State Department of
Revenue Tuesday certified the
total valuation of the city for
fiscal 1986 as $2,056,770,030,
McOuttn* snid
Of that amount, $1,467,
585,300 is residential
valuation, and $589, 1 84,730 is
commercial, industrial and
personal property, he said.
The percentages are
71.3539 for residential,
according to the mayor, and
28.6461 for commercial,
industrial and personal
property.
Values last year were
$ 1 ,436,368,25 1 or 72.439% for
residential, and $546,485,343
or 27.5605%, for commercial,
industrial and personal
property, he said.
Last year's total valuation
of the city was $ 1 ,982,853,594.
That is an increase of
$73,916,436 or 3.73%,
according to McCauley.
McCauley said he planned
to recommend to the council
basically the same plan
adopted for fiscal 1984-1985.
That plan provides for a
residential factor of 87.9561,
said McCauley, and com-
mercial, industrial and
personal property factor of
1 30 of full fair cash value, the
same as the last two years.
McCauley said he could
take the package to the state
as early as Sept. 13.
He stressed that there are
no across the board increases
in any of the categories.
Brownell Asks Chlorine
Alternative At Nut Island
Quincy Rep. Thomas F.
Brownell has asked the
Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority to stop
using liquid chlorine as a
means of disinfection at the
Nut Island Sewage treatment
plant.
Currently, the plant
receives deliveries of chlorine
from flatbed trailers carrying
one-ton cannisters of the
chemical. However, a new
$1.2 million chlorine building
at Nut Island will be fully
operational by Nov. 30.
Under that system, chlorine
will be delivered in much
larger 16-ton tankers.
Chlorine industry officials
say that accidental releases of
large quantities of liquid can
create a gaseous cloud that
could cause injury or death.
According to Brownell, the
chlorine building was built
over his, the Nut Island
Citizens Advisory Com-
mittee's and other Quincy
officials objections.
They contend that such a
facility is too large, maybe
even unnecessary, since Nut
Island will eventually be
down-graded to a pumping
station.
Brownell said, "If the
Authority is convinced they
need some form of disinfect-
ion, they have to find a better
way than transporting liquid
chlorine through the streets of
Quincy. They say 16-ton
tankers will mean less trips. It
also means that any potential
accident will have much worse
effects.
The Authority built the
chlorine building because of a
concern for the safety of their
workers. 1 understand that,
but if they're really concerned
about public health and
safety, they won't truck such a
dangerous chemical through
Quincy."
"There are alternatives to
transporting liquid chlorine,"
Brownell said. "One option,
Sodium Hypochlorite, is very
safe and another, generating
chlorine on-site, would
eliminate the need for trucks.
There may even be options
that I'm not aware of. I'm
working with Councillor
Cheney and Jack Walsh of the
Nut Island CAC to have the
Authority restudy the
disinfection issue. If the
Authority isn't responsive, I
will consider filing legislation
outlawing liquid chlorine."
Rep. Brownell and
Councillor Cheney will be
meeting with Authority
officials soon to determine a
3 Injured In Accident
A two-car accident at
Hancock and Beale Sts. re-
sulted in three people being
taken to Quincy City Hospital
where they were treated and
released.
Injured in the accident
early Thursday were Tina M.
Russo, 25, of 53 Veronica
Lane, East Weymouth,
driver of the first car, and her
passenger, Carolyn Rama-
corti of 343 East Water St.,
Rockland.
Also injured was John
Feerick, 19, of 75 Beach St.,
Wollaston, driver of the
second car.
South Shore Security Systems, inc
* '^aBfct *
■H . *s^*^
^^ ' ^
HRhkfefew..
^
i%'M
:
Quincy Security Firm Relocates
Company Headquarters
South Shore Security Systems, Inc., founded in 1960 by company Director Frank Froio,
has relocated to 18 Federal Avenue, Quincy. (Formerly the Stone Cutter's Union
building).
The new company headquarters will centralize South Shore Security Systems, Inc.
general administrative offices, communication and training centers.
Director Froio has over 30 years of security and investigative experience; twenty-two
years of which are directly related to hospital security.
At the present time, South Shore Security Systems, Inc. provides security personnel for
public, private, state and federal agencies throughout the South Shore and is also a
member of the International Association for Hospital Security and the Massachusetts
Licensed Detective Agency Association.
time schedule for the study.
They hope that a report can be
started soon and finished
within six or seven months.
Brownell said, "For the
next few months anyway, we
might be stuck with the
tankers. Hopefully, the
Authority will agree to the
logic behind our arguments
and this situation will get
resolved."
GRIMACE from McDonald's of Quincy, helped greet
youngsters outside The Quincy Sun telethon pledge center.
SMITH
CORONIV
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5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
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P«R* 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1985
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Ruth Gordon: One Of A Kind
Debbie called me on the intercom, excitement in her
voice.
"Ruth Gordon is on the phone."
I picked up the phone and greeted her:
"Hi, beautiful."
She laughed as she always did when I called her that.
"Henry," she said, turning serious. "A Charles Flagg
called me here and said you wanted him to take a picture
of Garson and me for The Sun. Is he your
photographer?"
I told her he was, that he had a place on Martha's
Vineyard not far from her home and I had told him next
time he was down there to go over and say hello and ask
to take a photo.
"Okay," she said. "Just wanted to be sure. I probably
won't be able to do it today, I have a busy schedule, but
tomorrow should be all right."
I thanked her and said:
"I haven't seen or heard much about you lately. You
been hiding?'
"Oh, no," she said, her voice rising with enthusiasm.
"I've been very busy. Going to make another movie. I'll
tell you all about it later. Got to run."
"Don't forget our date," I said before she could run.
"I won't," she said. "I'll touch with you later."
For three years we had been planning to do a
television special for Quincy Sun Ch. 8.
It was going to be called somet hing like "Reminiscing
With Ruth Gordon." We were going to walk around
Winthrop and Elmwood Ave. Wollaston area where she
was born and grew up and have her just recall those days
as she remembered them.
"We'll make a million with it," she had laughed.
But we never got around to doing it. She was just too
busy doing so many other things.
"But we will do it one of these days," she promised,
believing there was plenty of time.
The day of that phone call about the photo was
Wednesday, Aug. 21.
Flagg took several photos of Ruth and her husband,
Garson Kanin and dropped them off to me. They were
good— maybe the best ever of the two of them together.
They're going to like them, I said to myself, planning to
use one of them soon.
Early the following Wednesday, Aug. 28, Dick Koch
called me.
"Have you heard?" he asked.
"Heard what?"
"I hate to be the one to tell you because I know of
your close friendship. Ruth Gordon has died. A
television reporter just called me wanting some
information about the amphitheater.
I was stunned.
Just a week ago to the very day she had called about
the photo and to tell me about the new movie she was
planning to make and how busy she was.
She had sounded just like her old self. Full of pep and
enthusiasm. Looking ahead as she always did.
At 88, she still had a lot of things to do.
I told her last November when she came home for the
dedication of the Ruth Gordon Amphitheater that she
had so much enthusiasm and energy that she could play
the role of a high school cheerleader and get away with
it.
She laughed at that.
But now, that famous witty voice was stilled. Ruth
Gordon, who seemed almost indestructible, was gone.
The phones started ringing. ABC, NBC, Ch. 5, Ch. 56
etc., all looking for information.
cy
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 in Quincy
$11.00 peryearby mail outside Quincy, $14 00 out of state
Telephone: 471-3100' 471-3101 471-3102
k^ \ Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
,1^- ' Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
•ypographlcal errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement m when the typographical error
occurs
'A9fc'
LAST KNOWN PHOTOS of Quincy actress Ruth
Gordon were taken Aug. 22 — just six days before her
death — at her Martha Vineyard home by Quincy Sun
photographer Charles Flagg. With her is her husband,
author-playwright Garson Kanin. The photo on the left
We picked out the best photo Flagg had taken that
day and gave it to the Associated Press, Ch. 5 and to our
own Sun Ch. 8. We also gave videotape clips to Ch. 56
and Ch. 5. The photo appeared in the Boston Globe,
The Herald, The New York Times and newspapers all
over the country. We gave The Patriot Ledger one of the
others.
They are the last known photos of Ruth Gordon.
She would have loved them but, sadly, would never
see them.
My friendship with Ruth goes back to 1968 when 1
started The Quincy Sun.
I sent her one of the first copies.
She wrote to thank me and we became friends,
communicating by telephone or by letter from then on,
and getting together now and then when she came
home.
She continued to receive The Sun.
And, she really read it, page by page, story bystoiy.
One time when she called she said: "I see your hockey
team lost to the Burgin Platner team."
It was a story back in the sports section but she had
seen it.
She said she liked to see the photos of old Quincy in
the Burgin Platner "Remember When" advertisements.
"They bring back fond memories," she said.
Once in awhile, she would call to correct a date or a
name of long ago.
Her letters were always handwritten— never typed.
The personal touch. They were somewhat scrawled
though and each one contained a few words that were
difficult to make out.
Sometimes it took almost the entire Sun staff to
decipher those words.
But the letters were precious. As were her phone calls
from the Vineyard and New York City.
She had invited me to be her guest at her Quincy High
School Class of 1914 reunion in 1983 but I couldn't
make it because I had to take my son. Bob, to the
University of New Hampshire for freshman orientation.
She later wrote:
"Sorry you missed the 69th reunion. It was a really
warm event. 1 2 good people glad to see each other. How
often does that happen?"
In January, 1982 after we had written a column
urging that the uncompleted Ruth Gordon
Amphitheater be finished, she wrote:
"Loved reading the note about the Ruth Gordon
Amphitheater. Thank you so much for The Quincy
Sun.
"Watch Superbowl and you will see the first Quincy
born to occupy 30 seconds for which was paid over
$300,000 and for only one spot. My first commercial for
the Subaru Brat. Thirty seconds! I'll be in a lot of rooms
in Quincy. They figure a third of the worlds' population
will watch. Over $300,000!
"In City Hall, I hope mv birth certificate is wearing
well."
was made available to the Associated Press and appeared
in newspapers all over the country. It was also shown on
TV Chs. 5 and 56 and on Quincy Sun Ch. 8. See
Sunbeams column.
Although she was fond of her 1 9 14 classmates she was
miffed when they went ahead and held their annual
reunion last year while she was in Spain.
"The stinkers," she wrote. "They could have picked a
different date. If the Neighborhood Club wasn't
available on another date, we could have brown-bagged
it somewhere else."
But she got over it.
At the amphitheater dedication last year, she smiled,
when she thought of it and mused: "I was off making
lots of money."
She was delighted at having the amphitheater named
after her.
"I am the first person in my family to have a theater
named for her. It took a long time. I started toward this
88 years, 1 1 days and five and a half hours ago. I never
face facts, I never listen to good advice. I'm a slow
starter, but I get there."
She was grateful to City Councillor Joseph LaRaia
for seeing that the the amphitheater which was started
in 1977 when he was mayor and then virtually
abandoned— was finally completed.
And, to Mayor Francis McCauley for proclaiming
"Ruth Gordon Day."
The following month she wrote me a letter telling how
she felt that day:
"I think it was the best day of my life.
"It was the perfect day— a day on which Quincy
seemed to be a dream world all of its own.
"I thought we all took off and went somewhere else.
We went somewhere where there was no trouble, or
worry, or mean stuff. We all floated off where it all went
right.
"I know the work that went into making it happen.
Oh My!!"
It was a beautiful day and Ruth Gordon was beautiful
that day as she completely captivated her home town.
Although her talent took her to stardom in New York
City, Hollywood and overseas, her heart was always
here.
She loved Quincy. She was Quincy's "Ambassador of
Good Will," and one-woman Quincy Chamber of
Commerce.
When I called Garson Kanin on the Vineyard that
Wednesday to tell him how sorry I was at Ruth's
passing, he told me:
"You were her link to her hometown."
If that is so, I consider it a great honor.
I really loved Ruth Gordon
I'm going to miss those phone calls and those letters
with the words hard to make out.
Most of all, I'm going to miss her.
Not because she was a talented actress.
But because she was a down to earth, nice person,
who never gave up and was always ready to take on
Broadway. Hollywood, television — and the world.
. She was one of a kind.
• *»«»«»«•
Thursda). September 5, 1985 Ouino Sun Pair 5
Only 20% Voter
Turnout Seen
(Conl'il (rum I'tipe I)
They arc John J. Walsh,
.16 Surfsidc Lane, a partner
in Commonwealth Resource
Group of Quincv; Thomas J.
Gilmartin, 58 South Bayfield
Road, a former city council-
lor; Marilyn D. Hanabury,
424 Quincv Shore Drive, an
office worker: Richard T.
Sheridan. Jr., 7 Dcerficld
St., a sales manager for
Maersk Steamship Line;
Thomas P. Koch. 241 New-
bury Ave., who conducts a
small landscape business;
and Thomas J. Nutley, 235
Billings St.. director of com-
munity affairs for Boston
Gas.
Gilmartin had successfully
run against Koch's father for
City Council.
fEarly Pregnancy
For Healthy Mom And Baby'
At Quincy Hospital
Quincv City Hospital is
sponsoring a two-session
program. "Early Pregnancy-
For Healthy Mom and
Healthy Baby", for expectant
women in their early stages of
pregnancy, beginning
Thursday, Sept. 12.
The program, for women
only, will cover the emotional
and physical changes of
pregnancy, fetal develop-
ment, nutrition, exercises and
other information that will
guide mothers-to-be in
making important decisions
for themselves and their baby.
Classes will be held from 7
to 9 p.m. on consecutive
Thursdays, in the Childbirth
Education Classroom in the
Eamilv-Centered Maternity
Unit.
Expectant women, regard-
less of their hospital
affiliation, may call 773-6100.
ext. 291, to register, or to
receive a brochure. The
program is free to all
participants.
Information about other
Family and Parent Education
courses, sponsored by the
hospital's Maternity Depart-
ment, is available by calling
the above number and asking
for the Family-Centered
Maternity Unit.
Registration is now being
accepted for our September
programs on Caesarean
Childbirth. Breastfeeding,
and Sibling Orientation.
Ll. William Hiekey, Jr.
Completes A.F. Course
Marine Corps 2nd Lt.
William E. Hiekey Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Hiekey of 112 Shore Ave.,
Quincy, has completed an
armor officer basic course at
the U.S. Army Armor School,
Fort Knox, Ky.
His wife. Lynne, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pandolfc of Woodland
Rd., Scituate.
He is a 1973 graduate of
Scituate High School.
r w ■* w
^_^^^^^^^^__^_^^_^„
DOMENIC M. STRAZZULLA M.D.
EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
is pleased to announce the opening of his office
at
12 Dimmock St., #105-106
Quincy, MA 02169
Telephone: 770-1505
Office hours by appointment
CATARACT SURGERY • LENS IMPLANT • LASER • GLAUCOMA <
„>.
W
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
PRICE OR VALUE
QUESTION: Does a low
Erice tag oq a home mean it
; "automatically" a good
bay?
ANSWER: Price is not the
only financial consideration
— it is not even the most
IMPORTANT one. If prop-
erty is "cheap," there must
be a reason. Bargain
hunters seldom do well in
real estate because they
dwell too much on price
and not enough on
VALUE.
Value is determined by
construction, age, zoning,
physical condition, com-
parable prices, income
potential (for investment
property) and, most impor-
tantly, location. Only after
value is determined can you
make an intelligent judge-
ment as to the fairness of
the price.
PRICE IS NOT the over-
riding consideration.
Future value Is impor-
tant^
i'or Coin/iit le I'ro/essional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or U rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Walk To Boston Sept. 9
On Behalf Of Homeless
Quincy residents will join
walkers from a number ol
communities who will
participate in a pilgrimage to
Boston Common. Sept. s). on
behalf of the homeless.
The 9-mile walk from
Quincy will begin at S a.m.
outside City Hall. The group
will trek to North Quincy
MBTA station and link up
with other walkers. They will
then walk over Neponset
Bridge and proceed to Boston
Common via Neponset and
Dorchester Avenues.
Along the route, walkers
from Rosie's Place and the
Pine Street Inn will join the
group as they converge on the
Common.
An ad hoc coalition ol
Eastern Massachusetts faith
communities and service
providers directly involved
with homelessness will
sponsor the symbolic walk
from North and South Shore.
Cambridge, and Dorchester.
I here will also be represent-
atives from Cape Cod and
Brockton.
According to the coalition,
the focus of the pilgrimage tor
dignitv and compassion is:
Concern lor the human side ol
homelessness. not as a faceless
entity; commitment to find
affordable housing lor all;
linking ol hands in common
effort among those involved
in service from the
Metropolitan area.
Anti-Pbt Is On
the Button
i
li'?
M the old Adams School (later
the Quincy Industrial School]
was at the corner of Phipps
and School Sis.
. . . 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
CITY OF QUINCY
PRELIMINARY CITY ELECTION
City Clerk's Office
March 4, 1985
In accordance with the provisions of the law, notice is hereby given that meetings of the citizens of Quincy; qualified
to vote in City affairs will be held on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1985
In the several polling places as designated by the City Council and that all such citizens may, on that day, in the
several precincts in which they are entitled to vote, give in their votes for the nomination of candidates for the
following elective municipal offices, viz:
BY THE VOTERS OF THE ENTIRE CITY
TWO CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR FOR THE TERM OF TWO YEARS
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD SIX
TWO CANDIDATES FOR COUNCILLOR FROM WARD SIX FOR TERM OF TWO YEARS
The polls are to bo opened at seven o'clock in the morning and closed at eight o'clock in the evening.
Polling places have been designated as follows:
Ward I.
Ward I,
Ward I.
Ward I.
Ward I,
Ward I,
Ward 2.
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 3,
Ward 3,
Ward 3,
Ward 3,
Ward 3.
Ward 4.
Ward 4,
Ward 4,
Ward 4,
Ward 4,
Ward 4.
Ward 4,
Ward 5,
Ward 5.
Ward 5.
Ward 5,
Ward S,
Ward 5.
Ward 6,
Ward 6.
Ward 6.
Ward 6.
Ward *.
Ward 6.
Precinct I —
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
2 -
3 —
4 -
5 —
6 -
2 -
POLLS OPEN AT 7 A.M.
MERRYMOl NT SCHOOL, AtiAWAM ROAD
SINK; HARBOR SCHOOL, 330 PALMER STREET
QUINCY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL. CODDINGTON STREET
ADAMS SHORE LIBRARY. SEA STREET
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL. SEA STREET
ATHERTON HOI GH SCHOOL, SEA STREET
LORE RIVER CI IB HOI SE. NEVADA STREET
SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING, 1000 SOUTHERN ARTERY
DANIEL WEBSTER SCHOOL, LANCASTER STREET
SPANISH WAR VETERANS- HALL. HIGH SCHOOL AVENUE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH. FRANKLIN STREET
SAINT JOHNS SCHOOL, PHIPPS STREET
WOODWARD SCHOOL. HANCOCK STREET
COVENANT CONGREGATIONAL CHl'RCH. WHITWELI STREET
COVENANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WHITWELI. STREET
GREEK ORTHODOX CHl'RCH, 157 BEALE STREET
GREEK ORTHODOX CHl'RCH, 157 BEALE STREET
MONTC LAIR SCHOOL. BELMONT STREET
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL. BELMONT STREET
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL. BELMONT STREET
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST. MILLER STREET
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST, MILLER STREET
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST. MILLER STREET
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST, MILLER STREET
LINCOLN HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL, WATER STREET ENTRANCE
LINCOLN HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL, WATER STREET ENTRANCE
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH, FORT SQUARE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, PROSPECT AVENUE
WOLLASTON METHODIST CHURCH. BEALE STREET (Rear Entrance)
WOLLASTON METHODIST CHl'RCH. BEALE STREET (Side Entrance)
WOLLASTON METHODIST CHURCH. BEALE STREET (Side Entrance)
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 136 RAWSON ROAD
BEEC HWOOD COMMUNITY LIFE CENTER. 225 FENNO STREET
MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. NEWBURY AVENUE
ATLANTIC JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, HOI I IS AVENUE
FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL, BILLINGS ROAD
FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL, BILLINGS ROAD
SOUANTUM SCHOOL, HUCKINS AVENUE
MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. NEWBURY AVENUE
POLLS CLOSE AT t P.M.
/
Attest:- JOHN M. GILLIS
CftyCJerft
ftp 6 Quincy Sun lliursda>, September 5. IW5
Wollaston Mothers' Club
To Open 65th Season
I he Wollaston Mothers'
Club will officially open its
65th season Thursday. Sept.
26. with the annual
smorgasbord at the First
Baptist Church ol Wollaston,
81 Prospect Ave.
Hostesses for the I 1:30a.m.
luncheon are members of the
Executive Board, with Pat
McNally and Rita Manning,
vice-presidents, serving as co-
chairpersons.
President Phyllis Toner will
preside at the 12:45 p.m.
business meeting.
The agenda includes the
drawing of this year's member
scholarship winner and the
welcoming of new members.
A bake sale to benefit the
scholarship fund will be held
at the meeting, and all
members are reminded to
bring their baked goods for
the sale table.
Reservations are required
for the smorgasbord; A -K
members should call Pat
McNally at 773-4092, and I.
Z members are to call Rita
Manning at 479-5971 before
Sept. 19.
Guests are welcome to
attend this opening meeting
by reservation, for a fee of $2.
Bowlers will meet promptly
at 9:15 a.m. at the Quincy
Wonder Bowl at 56 5
Southern Artery for the
opening of the bowling season
on Tuesday, Sept. 10. New
bowlers are invited to join the
committee at that time.
Board members are
reminded of the 9:30 a.m.
board meeting to be held at
the home of Jennie Ross,
Sept. 19. Smorgasbord details
will be finalized, and
outstanding business matters
will be discussed.
Mysterious Fashion Show
For Christian Women's Club
The South Shore Christian
Women's Club will hold a
Mysterious Fashion Show
Sept. 11, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m., at Quincy Neighbor-
hood Club, 27 Glendale Rd.
Penny Carroll of Milton
will be speaker.
A clue to the mystery of
the fashion show is, "What
Super
HAIRCUTS
Men & Women
1 .
Walk-in
Service
Only
1647 Hancock St.
Quincy
Mon.-Sat. 9-5
Thurs. 9-9
is a House Coat?" Other
mysteries that will unfold
during the show are what the
special music and feature
will be and the number of
children Penny Carroll has.
Nursery care will be
provided.
Reservations should be
made by Sept. 6 and no later
than Sept. 9. For reserva-
tions, call Nancy Hart at
773-3112. For cancellations,
call Louise Ring at 773-3177.
328-1926
Tues. to Sat.
9:30 to 5:30
20°/c
Infant Sizes
to 7-14 Child.
*
*
*
*
*
*
BLUES
WERE 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
¥: $TO« HOURS: T-'. 10-5 CONSIGNMENT HIS. WED. and SAT. 10-2 #
******************
*
*
MRS. MARIE ARSENAULT, front, center, recently celebrated her 102nd birthday at the
Crestview Healthcare Facility, Quincy Center. From left, standing, are her children Stella
Fosdick, Alice Chaisson, Helen Dunlea, Albert Arsenault, Doris Butler and Ernest
Arsenault.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Marie Arsenault Celebrated 102nd Birthday
Mrs. Marie (Brideau)
Arsenault recently celebrated
her 102nd birthday with a
celebration at the Crestview
Healthcare Facility. 86
(ireenlcaf St., Quincy Center.
Born in New Brunswick
Canada. Aug. 30, 1X8.1 her
Faith Seniors To
Open Season Sept. 1 1
family moved to Bath, Maine
when Marie was about IS
years old.
In 1909, she married Felix
Arsenault and moved to
Chelsea. Mr. Arsenault died
20 years ago.
I here are five generations
of the Arsenault family now,
Mrs. Arsenault has seven
children (six who are still
living). 29 grandchildren. 52
great grandchildren and two
great great grandchildren.
One of her children, Mrs.
Doris Butler, lives in Quincy.
I hree of her other children
live in the Cape Cod area, one
lives in New Hampshire and
one in Florida.
CORBIN#S
[UNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZESI
68 Billings Road
Carmela Corbin No. Quincy
60 Billings Rd., No. Quincy, 773-6291
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
Faith Seniors of Quincy
will begin its fall season with
a pot-luck luncheon, meeting
and special program Wed-
nesday, Sept. 11.
It will begin at 12:30 p.m.
at Faith Lutheran Center, 65
Roberts St., South Quincy.
Faith Seniors is open to
people of all denominations,
regardless of their religious
affiliations.
They meet the second
Wednesday of each month,
except July and August, at
Faith Lutheran Center except
when a trip is planned.
A trip is planned for
October. The details will be
decided at the Sept. 11 get-
together.
Everyone is invited to
attend.
Convenient Locations For
Girl Scout Registration
Nancy's Nook
25a Beale Street, Wollaston 773-9293
The Consignment Shoppe with Class
BEAUTIFUL NEW CHILDREN'S BOUTIQUE
Lovely new christening apparel
We carry largest amount of
quality women's and children's
resale merchandise in the area
Now Accepting Fall Consignments
■— BEHours: Tues.-Sat. 10-5
0 OFF Infants
(except sale price Items) Sp"'01'***
hi Items
-XTHE QUALITY CONSIGNMENT SHOP*
# ^ 66 BILLINGS RD., #
* ((m^ N QUINCY 328-1179 #
I W m I
* THE INTELLIGENT SHOPPERS' #
* ANSWER TO THE %
* BACK-TO-SCHOOL-SHOPPING *
THAYER H
W
§
X
X
I
HH3AVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
Applications are being accepted for a course
open to all high school students in
Driver Education
Classes start Monday, September 16, 3-5 p.m.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts
Those interested in regis-
tering for the Quincy Girl
Scouts, grades 1 through 12,
can do so at the following
convenient locations.
Sept. 9, Covenant Congre-
gational Church, 315 Whit-
well St., (Hospital Hill) 7 to 8
p.m.
Sept. 10, St. Boniface
Church, 26 Shed St.,
Germantown. 1 to 2:30 p.m.;
St. Thomas Aquinas Hall,
Darrow St., Houghs Neck, 1
to 2:30 p.m.; Sacred Heart,
Glover St., North Quincy, 2
to 3:30 p.m.; St. John's
School Resource Room, 28
Phipps St., Quincy Center, 7
to8:30p.m.; Beechwood Life
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5
Save Gas and Money.
Shop Locally.
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/oAdrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
Quincy School of Ballet
Fall Classes
Ballet -Tap -Jazz
7 -week session
Starting Tues. Sept. 10th
Se
Leslie Vinson, Dir.
472-5951
34 Franklin St., Quincy
Community Center, 225
Fenno St., Wollaston, 7 to 9
p.m.
Sept. II, Atlantic Memor-
ial Church, 65 Newbury St., 7
to 8:30 p.m.
Sept. 12, Our Lady of Good
Council, 227 Sea St., Merry-
mount, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; St.
Mary's. 45 Crescent St.,
West Quincy. 7 to 9 p.m.;
Squantum Community Cen-
ter (at the Fire House) 3 to 4
p.m.
Sheila O'Brien, Field
Director. Braintree office of
the Patriots' Trail Girl Scout
Council, Inc., said those in-
terested in signing up are
alerted to, bring your parent
or guardian, a $3 registration
fee, and your doctor's name
and phone number.
Births
At South Shore Hospital
Aug. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Craig.
81 Bay View Ave., German-
town, a son.
Aug. 12
Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Mullen Jr., 12 Whiton Ave..
Quincy Point, a son.
Aug. 16
Mr. and Mrs. James
Wojciechowski. 205 Centre
St.. West Quincy, a son.
Aug. 17
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schuster. I I Arthur Ave.,
West Quincy, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Morris. 100 Bay View Ave.
Quincy, a son.
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
Join the
<|p Mo
March of Dimes
B»'» HMCT5 'OuNDAtONl
Thursday, September 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
Pianist-Composer Program
For Quincy Women's Club
E U g c n e Bender m a n .
Russian born prize-winning
pianist-composer, will present
B program at the Quincy
Women's Club. I4K Presi-
dents lane. luesdav. Sept.
10.
The meeting will include a
coffee hour at I p.m. Mrs.
Theodora K. Buker will
preside at the 2 p.m. business
meeting.
Hostesses will be members
of the reception committee:
Mrs. Robert C. Welch.
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Ililding Carlson. Mrs.
Alexander Dal lines. Mrs.
Zolton Herbie. Mrs. Anthony
l.osordo. Mrs. Chester
Nelson. Mrs. Roy Perry. Mrs.
Charles Spooner. Mrs.
Joseph Sullivan. Mrs. John
Vergebbi. Mrs. Chester
Weeden and Mrs. Edwin
White.
The next meeting will be
Sept. 24 at the Covenant
Congregational Church. 315
Whit well St.. Quincy.
Social
Mothers Of Twins
Sets Fall Programs
South Shore Mothers of
twins and Iriplets Club will
begin its new season Sept. 9.
at 8 p.m., in the cafeteria at
South Shore Hospital. Rte.
18. South Weymouth.
T he meeting will feature an
orientation for prospective
members, installation of new
members, and a special
presentation to the Club's
elected "Mother of the Year."
Refreshments will be served
by the hospitality committee.
I he annual pot luck supper
will be held Oct. 14. In
November a professional
nutritionist from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
will speak. December there
will be a special "Father's
Night" program in Wey-
mouth, and a Children's
Christmas Party. Many
members will attend the State
Convention in October.
SSMTTC is an affiliate
member of the National
Organi/ation of Mothers of
Twins Clubs. Membership is
open to mothers, grand-
mothers, and others closely
related to "multiples." with
current members throughout
the South Shore, Boston.
Dorchester. Brockton.
Hanson and Bridgewater.
Anyone interested in more
information is asked to call
749- 1 755. 963- 1 932, 436-4574.
328-5438. 584-2151 or 848-
5662.
JUDITH T. DALLAMORA and JOHN D. WEBB, JR.
(Miller Studio)
Judith Dallamora
Engaged To John Webb, Jr.
Mr. And Mrs. Gerard Brennan
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M.
Brennan of Whitman are
parents of a son. Christopher
fox Brennan. born Aug. 21 at
St. Margaret's Hospital for
Women.
Mrs. Brennan is the former
Kathleen Fox.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Fox of Quincy.
KATHLEEN A. MacKlNNON and JOHN J. PALMER, JR.
fCiro't Studio)
Kathleen MacKinnon
Engaged To John Palmer Jr.
QHS 1970 Class Reunion Nov. 1
Quincy High School's Class
of 1970" will holds its 15th
Montclair Seniors
To Meet Sept. 9
The Montclair Seniors wi
meet Monday. Sept. 9, at
p.m. at Montclair Men's
Club. 93 Holbrook Rd..
North Quincy.
Refreshments will be served
at 12:30 p.m.
I rip plans will be discussed
during the meeting.
reunion Nov. I at l.ombardo's
Randolph.
For more information,
write to P.O. Box 382.
Marshfield. 02051.
Mr. and Mrs. John W.
MacKinnon of 45 Ashland
St.. West Quincy, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Kathleen Ann, to
John J. Palmer Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Palmer of 18
Oval Rd.. Wollaston.
Miss MacKinnon is a 1982
graduate of Quincy High
School. She is employed as a
buyer's clerk by Stop & Shop
Co.
Mr. Palmer is a 1982
graduate of Quincy Voca-
tional Technical High School.
He is employed by SCI
Contractors I..T.D. as a
property manager.
A June 1986 wedding is
planned.
Andrew Dallamora of
Framingham and Barbara
Dallamora of Wayland
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Judith
Thereasa, to John D. Webb,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John
D. WebbSr. of 19 Wollaston
Ave., Wollaston.
Miss Dallamora is a
graduate of Fitchburg State
College, where she received a
Bachelor of science degree in
Nursing.
She is employed by St.
Elizabeth's Hospital,
Brighton.
Mr. Webb is also a
graduate of Fitchburg State
College with a bachelor of
science degree in Nursing.
He is employed by Tuftl
New England Medical
Center, Boston.
A June 1986 wedding is
planned.
INSTANT COL6H
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$J95
^^§ plus tax
JicJntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
ClOMd Monday Tel. 478-6888
1
Facial Wiilng Available
NevN
Classroom
Ne\N .
tta'wcvH
hers
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
$13J
Long hair slightly higher
Done by one ol Russell s stall
£ @/u&
WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
Foam Perm i
complete
Uniperm
$OA complete
*50
:*=
slightly higher
loi longer hair
DANCE FOREVER
1st Cong. Church
Braintree Ctr.
849-1682
Children and Teens Program
Prc-School — High School
Small Class Size
Experienced Adult Instructors
Discounts for Families and Carpoolers
Registration Week
of Sept. 3
3:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Classes Start
Week of Sept. 9
Pige 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1985
Public Safety, Shipyard
Discussed By Kavanagh
Sabina Kavanagh, can- didate for mayor, discussed
Quincy Florist, Inc.
94 Washington St.
Quincy
(Former location of Roy's Flowers)
773-6230
is proud to introduce
Manager "Bob" Trubiano
(Former manager of Roy's Flowers for Over 40 Years)
And His Assistant
Dawn Dabrolet
(Former Manager of Fleur du Jour, Boston)
Please stop by for your Free Gift
and get reacquainted.
the issues of public safety, the
shipyard, the homeless, and
drugs during a candidates
night sponsored by the
League of Women Voters of
Quincy.
'The city is in urgent need
of a hotline," said Miss
Kavanagh, "where residents
can 'drop a dime' and give the
Police Department infor-
mation about drugs or other
things going on in the city."
"We also need special
policemen for follow-up on
the information," she said.
The city also needs more
firemen, she said.
"The hospital should have a
unit for drug addicts, a heart
unit and a kidney dialysis
machine for kidney patients,"
said Miss Kavanagh.
"There is also a need for a
hot line going into the
hospital for information on
drugs, alcohol, cerebral palsy
and other problems."
The city also must deal with
increased sewerage as the
population grows, she said.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
School Committee
Meeting Agenda
The agenda for the regular
meeting of the Quincy School
Committee to be held Sept. 4
at 7:30 p.m. in the School
Committee Room:
Open Forum - 7:30 to 7:45
p.m.: At the meeting of Aug.
21 it was voted to establish a
15-minute open forum for
community input concerning
agenda items.
1. Approval of Minutes -
Minutes of Aug. 21,
regular and executive
session.
2. Superintendent's Report
A. Summerscene 1985 -
Richard DeCristofaro,
Director of Summer-
scene, and Dr. Richard
Chrystal, Assistant
Superintendent, will
report on the Summer-
scene program.
B. Summer Workshops
1985 - Dr. Chrystal will
provide a briefing on the
projects undertaken and
completed on the
summer workshops.
C. Ninth Grade Achieve-
ment Testing - Dr.
DiTullio will be present
to inform and explain the
change in our achieve-
ment test program for
LET'S
DANCE
STUDIO
Nanci McLamon Palmer, Director
Our 32nd Year
BALLET • TAP • JAZZ
Professional Dance Instruction
from Beginner to Advanced
See our pupils featured in:
a
Chorus Line"
Company Theatre
• CYO Show
Sacred Heart Quincy
• Concert on the Green
City Hall Plaza
• Featured Dance Team
"Take Five Band'
m
• And many other opportunities to perform
93 Holbrook Rd., No. Quincy (Montdtir'i Mens ciub)
Now Also 550 Hancock St., Wollaston Lutheran Church
REGISTRATION
Montclair's Men's Club:
Thur. Sept. 5th 3:30-5 pm
Sat. Sept. 7th 1 : 00-3 pm
OR CALL 328- 7799 ANYTIME
grades nine and ten.
D. Pupil Personnel
Services: an overview for
1 985/ 86 - Dr. Griffin will
be present to briefly
review the Pupil
Personnel Services
packet. Please see
attachment A.
3. Reports of Special
Committees.
A. Negotiations -
executive session.
4. Hearings - None.
5. Old Business
A. Textbooks, Approval
of - List presented on
Aug. 21, 1985.
B. Staff Development
Programs - Dr. Chrystal
will give a brief synopsis
of staff development and
inservice programs
provided staff during the
school year 1984-1985.
He will also indicate the
programs presently
planned for the forth-
coming school year.
C. Public School
Improvement Act
6. New Business
A. Clinical Supervision
Process - Dr. Chrystal
will provide an update.
B. High School Mission
Statement - under the
direction of Mr. Arthur
Woodward, Director of
Secondary Education,
the principals of the three
high schools have
developed a mission
statement. Mr. Wood-
ward, Mr. Maz/arella.
Mr. Hill and Mr.
Chrisom will be present
to discuss this.
C. Report on Quincy
Junior College Enter-
prise Account - A
preliminary report will be
offered by Dr. Johnson.
This item was requested
by Mrs. Collins at your
last School Committee
meeting.
D. Appointments
E. Retirements
F. Resignations
G. Leaves of Absence
H. Building Rental
Requests
7. Additional Business
8. Communications
9. Executive Session
1, To consider the
purchase, exchange,
lease or value of real
property, if such
discussions may have a
detrimental effect on the
negotiating position of
the governmental body
and a person, firm or
corporation.
2. To comply with the
provisions of any general
or special law or federal
grant-in-aid require-
ments.
A. Items to be considered
in Executive Session
1, Negotiations
2. Impact Bargaining
Chickatawbut Park
Open For Recreation
Chickatawbut Overlook
Park, in the Quincy Section
of the Blue Hills Reserva-
tion, is open Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays from
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The park is three miles of
recreation roads closed to
vehicular traffic.
Chickatawbut Overlook
Park offers access to 100
miles of trails, 2000 acres of
forests, hilltops with
Church
panoramic views, picnic
grounds, and observation
tower. Recreation oppor-
tunities exist for runners,
walkers, bicyclists, hikers,
and berry pickers.
The park consists of
Chickatawbut Rd. from the
tower to Granite St. and
Wampatuck Rd. from
Chickatawbut Rd. to the
parking area.
League
Resumes Bowling Sept. 10
The Quincy Church
Bowling League will start
bowling Sept. 10 at Olindy's
Quincy Avenue Lanes.
According to league
president Don Wheeler,
bowling will begin Tuesday at
6:30 p.m.
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the diseases
appear suddenly, year's 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
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
^FUNERAL-;
V trust;/
Keohane -
—— -— __———-———- 785 and 333 Hancock St.
FUNERAL HOME, INC. ^'^
( Political Advertisement)
Thursday, September 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 9
Getting Major Face
( Political A dvertisement)
ucCre»i»*B
|k*'° and 1 * r^ue>ung
pU,c,*w *fes !..aSo
■hmmJm
a
Mayor
Whde.
Merry*
cunt
emp»>
Mi>»'
—
*',>per hVscbaU Held on
Southern vw- NuWbers
< i i
-xayvr vows fi^Kl
realm
en* P/ant
Let's Keep Up
I lie \3'
• • if
Work.
KtBCauIey Mans To Fill
£ !!'*?' Po,ice Vacancies
"ad six new ih-r. ;. „
ns be-
«' « Ufa
**<Hpfcir:|
* Mrtyo,
Prorr;;seo'
°utajia-
*• «• the
oS W(
fc*pan-
I'Said.
■"• said that ,
JS* B^n and *J?**-
♦*
a fa
yor Francs X.
McCauiey says he plans to
aPPomt -as many flrt.
'•Kniers as H takes to brine
' he ^reDenarirngg^^^
figure to
firefighters
Since
I 'he Fire Dcntmny.— ^^j^^a^^i^^^—
McCauiey plans
reorganization
of health system
Mayor to cf*» Swnember board
there is a possibiJ-ty that a
f^Pia.n will go out on
ibjlity, meaning ;|
ions and job openinJ
bottom.
|cCauley said there ■
more.'oss of positi
>e Fire and Po,j
n ments due
n and he promJ
i'y Council that 1
fill the jobs when t hi
* vacant
heard
'he said. rCeverybu feei,
win gei
$500,000
r*s?fia*»
Cor,
Quincj1
once
visibfe
QUINC
McCaui
By Ilobe'r; f
Full ">t i etf/i r
siC^' ~ Maw i
Mncis X.
Bv Philip Dine
The Patriot Lodger
QUINCY - May
McCauiey pUn§ to
city's public health s
mg a f.ve-meraher boj
set policy.
The position oi
sioner would remaui
oepree requirement! Q ««
naied and the *40l ponograph
reduced. . If ram,* v »
notjurf^.o. _ n>unifyvaiij-.«
QL'JNCYr,<"rUdg,r8^
-in an at
-"«•* Staff "'-"''V vafues "
' out 5 T™" to Jceep l^kiEfc* a
r«c, X li^-lSaSK. Mayo? c.„„0 b?^. *
IS X- M,:C*;
aiHa
wvs anv
aduit »»v.e rh,dIer
adult
t
■> MNE MORKISSKY
The City Council
Monday night adopted a
home rule petition submit-
ted by Mayor Francis X.
McCauiey asking the
leg. nature to
Council Approves
McCauiey Petition On
GD Payment Delay
MAYOR FRANCIS X. McCAULEY
PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
General Dynamics over a
period of iu year*.
In the I Ith year, the city
wouH pay a finai 52 5
million to offsc
receiving any state aid to
help pay off General
JKnamics.
*—■ — F-rst Woman
Roberts First
0n planning »od
on
.^„ Roberts of &
Kath°r Rd Wollasion-
t^br^ named «» - ^
M"\ .wowaoc those
M,C,uW: *J- unpald
Mayw» *-
Handicapped
cceds Anthony
iUCC
Howar
appoi
—
Highland Ave
M.a.rs. She
Miardo
1 -v I ™
Cro*«>-
Wotiasion
policy of helping <|
.owns that hav:
emselves into troj
|dgements.
There have beei
|e cases, he said,
e has bailed out
nion. Medfordl
Lynn.
Lynn, Haroldl
\ look control
assessors and
—
i»ic
kuncillor
fsed the desire
chsort of invj
icy^j^h^J
State formally
returns 108-acre
marsh to Quincy
QUINCY — The state has formally returned owner-
ship of the 108-acre Broad Meadows raareh to Quincy.
Mayor Francis X. McCauiey yesterday gave the state a
check for $1, the same amount the state paid the city
when it took ownership of the property in 1971.
The city gave the land to the state for a proposed
community college, but the school was never built.
FRANK
McCAULEY
Has Been A Great Mayor For
The Past Four Years. Let's Keep
Him On The Job In 1986-87.
John B. Powers, 99 Lenox St.
Campaign Chairman
Pa|>e 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1985
Pvt. Leo Higgins Completes Basic Training
Pvt. Leo F. Higgins. son
of Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Higgins ot 15 Dahlgren St.,
North Quincy, recently
completed basic training at
Fort Jackson. S.C.
Pvt, Higgins is a 1983
graduate of North Quincy
High School.
Business / Real Estate
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.
22 Spear Street
Quincy, Massachusetts
479-9337
Call for an appointment
Dr. Domenic Strazzulla Opens
Office In Dimmock Building
"PPWF
Domenic Stra//ulla. M.D..
a native of Squantum and a
1972 graduate of North
Quincy High School, has
recently opened his Ophthal-
mology office in the
Dimmock Building. Quincy
Square.
Dr. Stra//ulla attended the
University of Massachusetts
at Amherst where he
graduated Phi Beta Kappa
with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Biochemistry.
H e attended Boston
University School of
Eastern Nazarene College
DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES
23 East Elm Avenue, Quincy, MA 02170
(617) 773-6350, ext. 388
A South Shore graduate school where emphasis is given to
professional leadership and community service and where
The Spirit Makes The DifferENCe!
MASTER DEGREES OFFERED IN:
1 ^
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
Emphasis on ' -rning the developmental process, as well as cognitive, social, emotional and
motor skills ich foster intelligence and creativity through hands-on experience for
pre-school to ,,rade three.
wm
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Experiential, hands-on design of instruction. Understanding the child (grades 1
process of critical thinking and creativity are stressed.
-6), the
INSTRUCTIONAL ENRICHMENT AND DEVELOPMENT
Increase teaching effectiveness within a flexible program that focuses on professional
development and competence. Opportunities to exploreand apply related research, e.g., in the
area of creativity and learning styles.
COMPUTER EDUCATION
Don't risk computer illiteracy! Catch the excitement of what computer education can do to
enrich your teaching and the delivery of quality human service programs.
MODERATE SPECIAL NEEDS
Develop skills to assess the unique learning abilities and potentials of each special needs child
and to plan and implement Individualized Educational Plans (I.E. P.).
0
READING EDUCATION
Create teaching-learning strategies based on current research which will help disabled readers
discover the rewards of reading. Successful completion of the program provides eligibility for
certification as a Consulting Teacher of Reading.
SECONDARY EDUCATION
Prepares degreed professionals for certification and
teaching options in various disciplines.
m
FAMILY COUNSELING
Preparing students for rewarding human service careers by applying the most current
systems theory approaches to understanding relationships and solving problems through a
diversified plan of study involving course work, personal growth seminars and community
service internships.
0
PASTORAL COUNSELING
Providing pastoral counselors with a theoretical framework that draws upon psychologically
and theologically based principles, enabling the student to understand the dynamic
relationship between counseling and the nature and purpose of the church.
RELIGION
Seeking to preserve the vitality of faith by exploring religion through contemporary language.
This interdisciplinary, theologically informed and culturally relevant program provides the
diversity needed by today's student of religion.
Graduate courses begin September 9, 1985
Afternoon and Evening Classes
Available In All Areas
PLEASE CALL TODAY FOR MORL INFORMATION
(617) 773-6350, ext. 388
DOMENIC
STRAZZULLA, M.D.
Medicine and completed his
residence in Opthalmology at
New England Medical Center
in Boston specializing in eye
diseases and s u r g e r \ .
including cataract surgery,
intraocular lens implantation
and laser therapy for
glaucoma and diabetic eye
disease.
Dr. Stra//ulla is on stall at
New England Medical
Center, Boston. Quincy City
Hospital and Carney
Hospital. He has office hours
by appointment, including
evenings and Saturdays.
lor more information, call
770-1505.
Quincy Woman Purchases
II ingham Printing Firm
Carol A. Buccella, co-
owner of BoCar Printing
Enterprises, Inc., 711
Southern Artery, Quincy,
recently purchased Arthur
S. Flinn Co., Inc., 61 Water
St., Hingham; located
behind the Grannery
parking area and near
Montillios.
Mrs. Buccella and her
husband, Robert, live on
Whitney Rd. with their four
children, and have co-
owned and operated BoCar
Printing Enterprises since
1974. They have been as-
sociated with printing for
the past 15 years.
Robert P. Buccella Jr.
will be production manager
for Arthur S. Flinn Co., Inc.
He is a 1984 graduate of
Quincy Vocational Techni-
cal High School.
The former staff of
Arthur S. Flinn Co., Inc.
has agreed to stay on to
service accounts. A few
new services such as type-
setting, logo design, list
maintenance and direct
mail advertising as well as
bindery will be added to the
printing services already
offered.
Salvatore Spada
Promoted At Hancock Life
Salvatore T. Spada of
Quincy, has been promoted to
Director of Productivity at
John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
In his new position, which
he obtained through the
Boston-based company's job
posting program, Spada will
direct all the activities of the
productivity center, including
planning, organization.
coordination, budget,
control, personnel manage-
ment, research and support
activities.
He will also establish the
unit's objectives and
participate in the establish-
ment of department object-
ives.
Spada joined Hancock in
1967 and progressed through
various levels to systems
manager.
Irene Jackmauh Promoted At Lasell
Irene K. Jackmauh of
Quincy, has been appointed
director of the Administrative
Office Technology Program
at Lasell Junior College in
Newton.
Mrs. Jackmauh formerly
was chairman of the
Computer Science and
Secretarial departments, and
as coordinator of the
Management Information
Systems Program.
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Cit3o)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
8 AM - 12 noon
Boston • Plymouth • Quincy • Martha's Vineyard • Nantucket
Thursday, September 5, 1985 Quincy Sun P«|e II
OFFICIAL BALLOT
QUINCY
PRELIMINARY ELECTION
September 10, 1985
MAYOR for two years
(Vole for ONE)
HERMAN A. PASQUERELLA lumi**** 5-
JOANNE CONDON m*m snore mm 6-
DAVID J. PETERSON 559 wmt street
CITY CLERK
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
To vote for a candidate of your choice, use only the
stylus provided. Punch a hole in the punch card to
the right of the name of each candidate for whom
you wish to vote. Do not mark the booklet.
If you make an error, or tear or deface or bend the
punch card, or tear or deface the write-in ballot
envelope, you may return it to the warden and
obtain another.
To vote for any person whose name is not printed
on the ballot, use the inside of the ballot envelope.
Write the title of the office as it appears on the
ballot, and below it the name and address of the
person in one of the blank spaces provided for that
purpose on the write-in ballot envelope.
TURN PAGE TO START VOTING
VOTE ALL PAGES
SABINA KAVANAGH 857 Quincy Shore Drive
*■
FRANCIS X. MC CAULEY 210 MM.. »„„,
The below portion of the ballot only appears on the ballots
for Ward 6.
7
9
WARD SIX COUNCILMAN for two years
(Vole for ONh)
JOHN JOSEPH WALSH 36 kg*. Lane 13 -
THOMAS J. GILMARTIN se south nytMtimi 14-
MARILYN D. HANABURY 429
Quincy Shore Drive
RICHARD T. SHERIDAN, JR. 7 Deert.eld Street
THOMAS P. KOCH 241 Newbury Avenue
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
235 Billings Street
J5-
18
OM
END OF BALLOT
Penalty for willfully defacing, tearing down, removing
or destroying a List of Candidates or Specimen Ballot.
Fine not exceeding One Hundred Dollars.
Voting instructions
Step 1 Using both hands,
insert the ballot card all the
way into the vote recorder.
Step 2 Be sure the two slots
in the end of your card fit
down over the two red pins.
Step 3 To vote, hold the voting
instrument straight up. Punch
straight down through the
ballot card for the candidates
or issues of your choice.
Do not use pen or pencil.
Step 4 Vote Appropriate Pages.
Step 5 After voting, remove the
ballot card from the Vote Recorder.
Note: If you make a mistake return
your ballot card and obtain another.
HERE
City Election Department
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5. "85
QCAC Cited For
Fuel Assislanee Program
Kuel Assistance Program
Community Action Council
(QCAC) was recogni/cd by
Citizens Energy Corpor-
ation of Boston for its
efforts in distributing the
non-profit energy comp-
any's low cost heating oil to
low-income and elderly
families throughout the
Quincy area this past winter,
winter.
Joseph Kennedy, II
president of Citizens
Energy, presented a plaque
of recognition to Rosemary
Wahlberg, Executive
Director of QCAC, stating.
"The Quincy Community
Action Council has served
the public well, and Citizens
Energy is pleased to be able
to work with this organiza-
tion to insure that no one is
THE
DANCE
COMPANY
Donald R. Biqqer - Director
Member - Dance Teachers Club of Boston
Tap • Ballet • Jazz
Pointe • Exercise
Classes start September 3rd
Classes for All Ages
Beginner thru Advanced
Call now for Information
and Registration
479-0646
516 Washington St.
Quincy Point
left out in the cold."
Addressing a recent
meeting of the Massachu-
setts Community Action
Program Association,
Kennedy noted the goal of
these programs was "to
alleviate poverty, not service
it."
Kennedy stressed the
necessity for energy
conservation in the homes of
low-income families to
reduce their dependence on
fuel assistance.
Citizens Energy Corpor-
ation provided over 3
million gallons of low-cost
heating oil this winter to the
Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts for distribution
through the Fuel Assistance
Program.
QCAC distributed over
90,000 gallons of this low-
cost oil to poor and elderly
families in Norfolk County.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Saving
babies is
our goal!
Support the
i March of Dimes
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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.
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FRANCES SALVATORI of Quincy, second left, was the winner of a VCR as part of the grand
opening celebration of McDonald's, North Quincy. At left is a friend, Gerard Walsh. At right,
owner Steve Gillig.
(Quincy Sun i>hoto by Fred Robertson)
Morrissey Appointed
To Water, Harbor Commission
Rep. Michael W .
Morrissey has been named a
member to the Special
Commissions on Water
Supply and Boston Harbor,
and to a special committee
on public employee
retirement law.
Morrissey, current
chairman of the Committee
on Counties, was appointed
the additional duties by-
House Speaker George
Keverian.
Morrissey said he has
always been an advocate for
Judith King Graduate Of
Northeastern
Judith G. King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George King of
4 1 Avalon Ave., Quincy
Point, recently graduated
Cum Laude from the
Vnrthenstern University
School of Nursing, Boston.
Miss King will begin
working at Mass. General
Hospital starting in
September.
a better Boston Harbor.
"Over the last few years,
we have taken major steps »o
restore the character of
Boston Harbor to be shared
by the public and private
sector as well. The harbor is
big enough to support
commercial use as well as
recreational needs," said
Morrissey.
"Water supply and public
employee retirement law are
important not only to my
constituents, but to all the
citizens of the commmon-
wealth. It is for this reason
that I will vigorously
participate on these
committees," he added.
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
,:■• ,v,:
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
All delicately grilled and most reasonably priced!
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
Grilled • Baked • Sauteed
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Thursday, September S, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 13
Dual Honors For
Young Quincy Chef
Koch Says Basic Services
Major Concern Of Residents
At age 23 Paul Sico of
Quincy, is well on the road
to success.
Sico, of Springfield St.,
was recently elected to
membership in the coveted
Massachusetts Chefs de
Cuisine, and appointed
General Manager of the
new 200-seat Whittier
House Restaurant, Route
16, West Ossippee, New
Hampshire.
Sico, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sico, is a graduate
of the Quincy Vocational
Technical School, Class of
1979.
For the past four years he
has served as assistant exe-
cutive chef at the 200-bed
New England Rehabilita-
tion Hospital, Woburn, at
which one of his primary
functions has been creating
menues for patients and
QCH
Meetings
Schedule
Meetings scheduled at
Quincy City Hospital, 114
Whitwell St., are:
Mondays, 10:30-11:30
a.m., Open discussion
Alcoholic Anonymous; 7:30-9
p.m., AA 12 step meeting.
Tuesdays, 10:30-1 1:30 a.m.,
Open discussion Alcoholic
Anonymous; 7:30-9 p.m..
Emotions Anonymous.
Wednesdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m.. Open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous.
Thursdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m.. Open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous; 7:30-
9 p.m.. Open discussion
Narcotics Anonymous.
Fridays, 10:30-11:30 a.m..
Open discussion Alcoholics
Anonymous.
Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.-
noon. Open discussion
Alcoholics Anonymous; 8-
9:30 p.m.. Adult Children of
Alcoholics.
Sundays, 10:30 a.m. -noon,
Open Meeting Alcoholics
Anonymous; 8-9:30 p.m.,
Al Anon; 3-4:30 p.m.,
Emotions Anonymous.
Andrew Tremblay
Awarded
Silver Wings
Second Lt. Andrew C.
Tremblay, son of Barbara
A. Tremblay of 1055
Southern Artery, Quincy,
and Charles N. Tremblay of
Mount Royal Lane, Fairfax,
Va., has been awarded
silver wings following
graduation from U.S. Air
Force navigator training at
Mather Air Force Base,
Calif.
He is a 1984 graduate of
the University of New
Hampshire, Durham.
How many other
people havo ktys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Parking woy, Quincy
Atroii From Poptromo
FREE PARKING 4/2 217 7
PAUL SICO
some 750 staff.
Before his association
with New England Reha-
( Political Advertisement)
bilitation Hospital, Sico was
the assistant chef at the
exclusive Country Club
Heights, a retirement facil-
ity adjoining the rehab
hospital.
The Whittier House is
the new acquisition of
Edward "Buddy" LeRoux,
a general partner with the
Boston Red Sox, and Chief
Executive Officer of the
New England Rehabilita-
tion Hospital.
Becoming a member of
the relatively new Chefs de
Cuisine is to be associated
with an elite and selective
organization exclusively for
chefs who have made a
mark in the culinary world.
(Political Advertisement)
Thomas P. Koch, can-
didate for the Ward 6 City
Council seat, reports that
basic services remain a major
concern of local residents.
Koch said that throughout
his house to house campaign
he has received many
comments regarding the
delivery of basic services.
"Residents," says Koch,
"are concerned with such
things as having their streets
cleaned, sidewalks repaired,
and new trees planted in place
of dead ones."
"Sewerage treatment plants
and development are both
very important issues and
have been addressed
accordingly." continues
Koch, "but the comments I
have received indicate that
basic services are just as
important."
Koch stresses that a major
part of a ward councillor's job
should be to guarantee that
these types of services are
provided efficiently.
Edward Flaherty Promoted At John Hancock
Edward G. Flaherty of
Quincy has been promoted
to analyst II, western re-
gional services, at John
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., it was announced
by Sylvia M. Cullington,
general director, regional
services.
I Political Advertisement)
In his new position,
Flaherty reviews and
analyzes complex loan/
surrender/dividend re-
quests on ordinary, month-
ly and variable life insur-
ance policies.
He joined the insurance
company in 1977 as a loan
f Political Advertisement )
and surrender clerk and
entered a four-year military
leave with the U.S. Air
Force in 1980. He rejoined
the Hancock in 1985 as a
loan / surrender / dividend
clerk in western regional
services.
(Political Advertisement)
I I I
Koch is the Candidate with Experience
Lifelong resident of Ward 6
Regularly attended City Council meetings for the past
three years.
Member, Mayor's Water Pollution Task Force
i Member, Environmental Control Commission, Quincy
> Member, Ward 6 Democratic Committee
► Former Assistant to Congressman Brian Donnelly
i Elected Delegate to the Massachusetts Democratic State
Convention, each of the past four years
Koch is the Candidate with a Record
of Community Service.
Chairman, Quincy Cancer Crusade
Member, Quincy City Club
Member, Montclair Men's Club
Member, Sacred Heart Church
Usher's Club
Volunteer, Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon
Volunteer, Quincy Heart Fund
Elect
THOMAS P. KOCH
Ward 6 City Councillor
Paul J. Hines, Chairman, 32 Colby Rd., Quincy
Pagt 14 Quinc) Sun Thursday, September 5, 1985
Rev. Zaven Dohanian Interim
Pastor At Union Congregational
The Rev. Zaven Dohanian
has been called (to serve) as
Interim Pastor of Union Con-
gregational Church, 136
Rawson Rd., Wollaston, and
began his pastorate on
Sunday, September 1.
Rev. Dohanian was born in
Somerville, and graduated
from F.r'Tn Nazarene
College.
His graduate work was
done at the Nazarene Theo-
logical Seminary, Harvard
Divini'v <J"hool nnrl *he Uni-
ersity of Southern California.
He studied for his Doctor of
Ministry at Fuller Theologi-
al Seminary, Pasadena, CA.
He has served five
churches in Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachu-
setts over a span of 28 years.
His most recent pastorates
have been as Senior Minister
at the First Church in Marl-
borough and Senior Minister
at First Congregational
Church. Fall River.
Rev. Dohanian has three
children, Stephanie (Mrs.
Michael Vitale) of East
Bridgewater, Lucinda of
Providence, R.I., and James
Bryan, who is attending
school in this area.
On Sunday, September 15,
there will be a luncheon re-
ception for Rev. Dohanian
following the worship
service.
U.S. Coast Guard Now Accepting
Cadet Applications
The United States Coast
Guard Academy announces
that it is now accepting and
processing applications for
appointment as Cadet, U.S.
Coast Guard, Class of 1990.
Applications are being
accepted for both men and
women.
Appointments as Coast
Guard Cadets are tendered
solely on the basis of an
annual nationwide comp-
etition with no congressional
appointments or geo-
graphical quotas.
Applications must be
submitted to the Director of
Admissions. U.S. Coast
Guard Academy, prior to
Dec. 15. Candidates must
arrange to participate in
either the College Board
Scholastic Aptitutc Test
(SAT) or American College
Testing Assessment (ACT)
prior to or including the Dec.
14 administration for the
ACT, and the Dec. 7
administration for the SAT.
Competition for appoint-
ment is based on the
candidate's high school rank,
performance on either the
SAT or ACT, and leadership
potential as demonstrated by
participating in high school
extracurricular activities,
community affairs and or
part-time employment.
To qualify for competition,
an applicant must be
unmarried at the time of
appointment, have no legal
obligations resulting from a
prior marriage, and must have
reached the age of 17 but not
22 by July I, 1986.
All applicants must be
assured of high school
graduation by June 1985.
Regulations stipulate that all
applicants must have
completed three units in
English, and three in
mathematics to include
algebra and plane or
coordinate geometry or their
equivalents, and must fulfill
basic physical requirements.
For further information
write Director of Admissions,
U.S. Coast Guard Academy,
New London, CT 06320 or
call (203)444-8501.
Medi Mart Schedules Blood
Pressure Screening Sept. 1 1
A free blood pressure from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
screening for the public will Medi Mart Drug Store, 225
beheldWednesday.Sept.il Quincy Ave., Presidents
Art Classes
10 Week Course
For Adults & Children
Register NOW
Classes Start Sept. 27th
Free Art Lessons
Elderly/Handicap
Art Council Grant
Soecialities
Color Mixing • Landscape • Portrature
Call Bonnie Opie
770-2036
Plaza, Quincy.
The screening will be con-
ducted by qualified person-
nel. Anyone with elevated
reading will be advised to see
a physician.
To help customers keep
track of their blood pressure,
Medi Mart has developed a
new wallet-size record card.
The card explains blood
pressure and the ranges for
normal, border line and high
blood pressure, and is being
distributed to customers at
all Medi Mart pharmacies.
The clinic is one of a series
of health screenings held
regularly by the drug store
chain, which is one of The
Stop & Shop Companies, Inc.
m NDOOR
J Slate
T Flags ACCESSORIES Flags *
J FLAGS MADE TO ORDER 2
* EAGLE FLAG CO., INC £
* 147 Beach St 61/C
+ Wollaston, Mass 02170 472-8242 ij
^JSSS«^^?-^«SSS««SS«5SSSSSSS
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
•.•.•.•.•.•.•••.*
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
i 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
rDo Not Look Dismal'
Sermon Topic At Bethany
There will be one worship
service Sunday, Sept. 8, at 10
a.m. in the sanctuary of
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon entitled
"Do Not Look Dismal."
based on the scriptural text in
Matthew 6: I6-I8. Harry F.
Massey, Jr., will be the lay
scripture reader.
The Chancel Choir has
returned after a summer
sabbatical and will sing as an
offertory, "How Near To Us,
O God, Thou Art" by Smith.
The second anthem will be
Copeland's adaptation of the
Shaker song, "Tis the Gift to
be Simple." Peter E.
Krasinski will be at the organ
console and directing the
choir.
The service will be
broadcast by delayed tape at
1 1 a.m. over radio station
WJDA, I300kc.
Nursery care for babies and
toddlers will be provided.
A fellowship hour will be
held in the Allen Parlor at 1 1
a.m. following the worship
service. Individuals and
families from the community
are cordially invited to share
in both the worship and
fellowship.
This weekend the Youth
Fellowship of Bethany is on a
retreat at Camp Burgess on
Cape Cod, under the
leadership of the associate
minister, Rev. Joel F.
Huntington.
The Church school will
reopen Sunday, Sept. 22.
For additional information
about Bethany's ministries
and programs, contact the
church office at 479-7300.
fNo Good News Anymore?'
Topic At Squantum Church
"Is There No Good News
Anymore?" was the theme of
the pastor's sermon Sunday,
at the second service of First
Church of Squantum.
Beginning with the
untimely death of Samantha
Smith, 13, of Maine, who
many said stood symbolically
for the possibility of world
peace. Rev. Dr. Gene Lange-
vin named the situation in
Nicaragua and South Africa
as two situations which ought
to give Christians concern.
Dr. Langevin gave
evidence from both Protes-
tant and Catholic sources in
Nicaragua that indicates that
U.S., through its financial
support of the Contras, is
actually funding terrorism
there.
"This is not a world of
good news," Dr. Langevin
said, citing the American
government's non-response
to the turmoil in South Africa
as another example of
American foreign policy gone
awry.
"We have been told that
South Africa today is like
America was in the 1950's in
the midst of the civil rights
struggle and to give them
time. I tell you that, when we
look at South Africa today,
we see not the America of the
1950'sbutofthe 1850's -- in
the time of slavery -- with
police officers wielding
whips and clubs, rounding
up hundreds of seven-to-
twelve-year-olds in armed
transport to take them away
to jail. We see in our news-
papers the faces of children
and teens bloodied and
bruised. We see a country in
which people being shot
down in the street is now in
the hundreds.
"Can you see this and not
know that this is not the
American dream? That this
South African government is
far closer to the goals of
Adolph Hitler than to the
ideals of Thomas Jefferson or
Abraham Lincoln?"
Dr. Langevin mentioned
particularly the struggles in
South Africa of Christian
leaders like Anglican Bishop
Desmond Tutu and Rev.
Allan Boesak.
"We need to pray for
church leaders from the
South African Council of
Churches who are suffering
right now for their commit-
ment to Jesus Christ.
"Yet the good news is that
they are on the winning side.
They serve a God who has
launched a beachhead
against the forces of evil that
hold this world in their grip,
and who are why this is a
world with no good news. His
cause is His fight against sin,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHFUST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St . Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services.it 10 45
a.m. Sunday School is
held at the same time.
Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m
Child care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
S5SS!
Church ci
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Man.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:<>o (U) & 7:00 p.m. (D)
Sunday: 700 am (O)
8:15 A.M. (D)
9:30 AM (D)
11:00 A.M. (U)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
U: (Upstairs Church
D: (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 800 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 )
including racism, and evil
and death, which began with
His resurrection in Jerusa-
lem two thousand years ago
and continues even today.
"We live as 'Good News'
people in a 'bad news'
world," Dr. Langevin said,
concluding with some
specific suggestions of things
that Christians might do to
help change the country's
policy in relation to Nicara-
gua and South Africa.
Tore Wallin and Stewart
Scott were the ushers.
Pianist Mindi Hurd and
organist Mary Ruth Scott
played "Sweet Hour of
Prayer" as a duet for the
offertory. Grace Holmes and
Hazel Mayne were in charge
of the Fellowship Hour after
the service.
In the early service. Dr.
Langevin spoke on the sub-
ject. "What Does the Chris-
tian Faith Have to Do with
Me?" During his sermon, he
distributed nearly fifty
photographs clipped from
daily newspapers to focus the
attention of the congregation
on what was being said.
Another speaker was
David Williams, a young
person who testified as to
what Christ had been doing
in his life. Guitarists Mary
Ruth Scott, Andrew Ogilvie
and David Williams provided
the music for the service.
Robert Dixey and Deborah
Stohlberg served as the
ushers. Patti and Marci Hurd
were in charge of the refresh-
ments.
This Sunday, Sept. 8,
there will be two services
again: the guitar service at
8:30 a.m. and the traditional
service at 10:30 a.m. There
will be a dedication of
pledges and offerings for the
Church Renovation Drive at
both services. Visitors are
welcome.
Nursery and Sunday
School (for children through
the 4th grade) is offered at
the 10:30 a.m. service. A
variety of youth groups are
offered throughout the week
for the Christian education
and fellowship of children
and youth from the 5th grade
up.
Wollaston Church
of the (Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Service* —
Sunday 1 1 00 a.m. ft 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
Ihursda). Sxpitmbrr 5, 1985 Ouincy Sun Pa*e 15
Nutley Urges Mayor
Meet With 2 Ward 6 Finalists
Joseph Clancy Of Century 21 VIP
Thomas J . N u 1 1 c \ ,
candidate for the Ward 6 City
Council seat, has called upon
Mayor Francis McCauley to
meet immediately after the
Sept. 10 preliminary election
with the two Ward 6 City
Council finalists.
"Regardless of who wins
the primary election in Ward
6," said Nutley, "it is
imperative that those finalists
have immediate access to the
results of the recently
completed city-wide traffic
study.
"There are simply too many
irresponsible and unsub-
stantiated opinions being
expressed about development
in the northern section of the
citv bv some candidates for
the apparent sake of political
gain.
"let the two finalists have
access to that study and they
will have the necessary
documentation to either
oppose, or favor, continued
development in a responsible
and non-political manner,"
said Nutley.
"I'm sure that the people of
North Quincy--and of the
entire city-do not wish to
listen to two additional
months of political rhetoric
by candidates whose only
thought is to gain headlines
while development continues
unabated and without benefit
of sufficient community input
and a clearly written master
plan that would state all
aspects of that proposed
de\elopment.
"It is extremely important
that the residents of Ward 6
know well before Nov. 5,
exactly how those two Ward 6
City Council finalists feel
about development and.
equally important, that those
two candidates have sufficient
knowledge and document-
ation to substantiate their
stand.
"lor that reason," said
Nutley, "I ask that you
(Mayor McCauley) meet with
the Ward 6 City Council
preliminary election winners
within days after the primary
and brief them on all aspects
of the city-wide traffic study
with particular attention to
the data that impacts North
Quincy."
MICHAEL GOLl'B Memorial Scholarship Reception was held recently at the Gazelle, North
Quincy. From left, are Joseph Mazzarella, director of Quincy Vocational Technical School;
Mitzi Golub and her son. Dr. Jon Golub. Not shown is the scholarship's first recipient,
Christopher Connell. Mr. Golub died earlier this year.
(Photo bv h'rrtl RoberUon)
Joseph Clancy, owner ol
Century 21 lullish and
Clancy Real Estate was
recently awarded the VIP
designation lor completion
ol the VIP referral and
relocation course and for
achieving and maintaining
the highest level of
excellence.
Former director of the
Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors, Clancy is
a graduate of the Realtor
Institute and is an 18 year
veteran of the real estate
business.
The award was given by
Cent ury 2 1 President
Richard l.oughlin and
Regional Director Robert
Hutchinson.
Accepting the award.
Clancy said, "It is the goal of
Century 21 lullish and
Clancy Real Fstate to
increase their share of the re-
location market. We believe
that the firm's continued
dedication to the highest
standards of excellence will
help to position Century 21
Tullish and Clancy among
the leading companies
providing relocation
services in the South Shore
area."
Clancy is a member of the
Century. 21 Eastern
Massachusetts and New
Hampshire Brokers Coun-
cil, the Massachusetts
Association of Realtors, and
the Brockton and Plymouth
County Multiple Listing
Services.
He has earned the
designation CRS (Certified
Residential Specialist) and
qualified for the designation
C.R.B. (Certified Residen-
tial Broker).
He lives at 27 Huntington
Rd., Milton with his, wife
(icraldinc and then four
children, Michael Michelle.
I mm and Joseph
Century 21 lullish and
( lanc\ maintains an office
at 15 hosier St .. Quincy.
PLAYING THE PIANO IS FUN
With Our Easy Step-by-Step Instruction
Come to our Open House, Thursday,
September 12, 7 to 9 p.m. and meet
Lynn Salmonsen of our staff who will
be playing the piano for your
entertainment. Fall classes begin
September 16; 9-week term, $52 plus
$10 registration fee.
Piano Learning Center
747 E. Squantum St.
Squantum (N. Quincy)
786-8652
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
Elect . . . .
Thomas J.
NUTLEY
WARD 6 - COUNCILLOR
Tommy, Rita, Tom, Jennifer, Lisa
Experienced Independent Community Involved . . .
• 235 Billings Street, Married, 3 children (Tommy, Jennifer, Lisa)
• Graduate: Univ. of Massachusetts; B.A., Community Planning
• Veteran; U.S. Army (Korea)
• Director of Community Affairs, Boston Gas
• Member Governor's Commission To Employ the Handicapped
• Member, Past-President: Quincy Community Action Organization
• Quincy Cable T.V. Advisory Board (Mayoral Appointment)
• President 1979-85: Atlantic Neighborhood Association
• Member Squantum Community Association
• Member: Save Our Shores
• Past Grand-Knight: Knights of Columbus
** NOTE: Watch Cable TV Debate, Friday-Sept. 6, 1985.
** NOTE: Tome Nutley is the only Ward 6 candidate who is qualified by
education, experience and 10 years of community service to ably
represent Atlantic-Squantum and resolve the truly serious and complex
problems that must be dealt with over the next two years.
"It's a Serious Election" . . .
Vote for the "QUALIFIED" Candidate . . .
Committee to elect Thomas J. Nutley: Kathle Narbonne, Treasurer, 18 Webster 31
*Tom Nutley alone among the Ward 6
candidates has actively led the battle to
oppose the sewage plant on Long Island,
the building of a railroad through our
community and continued, unrestrained
development. He has worked for ten years
to obtain federal dollars for our residents
for housing rehabilitation, free house
painting and free smoke detectors for our
senior citizens. Tom Nutley has fought for
a decade to give the people a "voice" in
their community's activities.
THOMAS J.
NUTLEY
(6th, and Last Name on the Ballot)
P'gi- 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, I«*N5
Obituaries
John A. Turrell., 77,
Former Teamster
A funeral service for John
A. Turrell, 77, a resident of
Quincy for 29 years, was held
Aug. 29 in the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326 Copeland
St., West Quincy.
Mr. Turrell, a former
teamster for Local 25 for 40
years, died Aug. 27 at Milton
Medical Center after a long
illness.
He was born in Boston and
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy.
Mr. Turrell was a World
War II Navy veteran and a
member of the Cyril P.
Morrisette American Legion
Post.
He is survived hy his wife,
Sally (Contino) Turrell; two
sons, Robert W. Turrell of
South Weymouth and John
A. Turrell III of Cambridge; a
daughter, Kathryn R.
Graham of Braintree; a
brother, Robert R. Turrell of
Randolph; a sister, Genevieve
Tinkham of Braintree, and
four grandchildren.
Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.
Donations may be made to
the Shriners Burns Institute,
51 Blossom St., Boston.
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
lUTl]
NEXT TO BARGAIN CfNTfR
Robert Karat
CMtified
Hmt«| AM
Auriw Saw win f
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We acctpt Medicaid
Wt make hem* visits to shut-ins
D. Scott Deware
'A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
It is often difficult to "speak
one's mind" both in private and
public conversation or debate.
Worry about whether what you
say will make sense; fear that
others may immediately disagree;
and the ultimate concern that you
may have to defend your
statement keeps many from making the effort.
Most people will, upon very little urging, take a stand
for or against an issue among friends at the coffee shop,
the barbershop, or even while buying groceries . . .
Let us consider the consequences of not speaking out
for what you believe. No one else may know your
feelings. No one may help you with a problem or a
concern. You may go away from the conversation feeling
somehow "cheated" — robbed of a real opportunity to do
something.
Isn't it true that many a good idea has died for lack of
communicating to another? Isn't it true that putting a
concern into words not only lays it on the table for
examination by those who might be able to do something
about it — it relieves the burden of carrylnq those
concerns alone? You will have, at least, shared them with
others . . . And most importantly, you will feel better for
having done so . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
§
Francis Perry, 74 Margaret M. Ash, 95,
Retired Elevator Mechanic Active In Veteran's Groups
A funeral Mass for Francis
Perry, 74. of Quincy, was held
Aug. 29 in St. John's Church,
Quincy.
Mr. Perry, a retired
elevator mechanic for Jordan
Marsh Co., Boston, and a
member of the Old Colony
Yacht Club, died Aug. 26 at
Quincy City Hospital.
He is survived by his wife,
Florence M. (Howe) Perry;
four sons, Fred Sorrento of
Scituate, Thomas Perry of
Quincy, Michael Perry of
Rockland and Frank Perry of
Waltham; five daughters.
Claire O'Connell and
Margaret Grossman, both of
Brockton, Donna Furbush of
Braintree, Judith Lamb of
Quincy and Janet McDonald
of Waltham; three brothers,
Edward Perry of Hyannis,
William Perry of Oregon and
Joseph Perry of Dorchester; a
sister, Mae Forsythe of
Hanover; 1 7 grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy Center.
A funeral service for
Margaret Meta (Barnie) Ash,
95, of Quincy, was held Aug.
29 in Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy Center.
Mrs. Ash died July 23 at the
Colonial House Healthcare
Facility in Whitman after a
long illness.
Mrs. Ash was born in
Brookline and lived in Quicny
for more than 40 years.
She was a member of the
Quincy Point Congregational
Church, Quincy Legion Post
Ladies Auxiliary. Gold Star
Mothers of the Quincy Legion
Chapter, 8/40 American
Legion Service, Quincy
Republican Club, Quincy
Women's Club, and a life
member of the George Bryan
VFW Post Auxiliary in
Quincy.
Wife of the late William S.
Ash, she is survived by a son,
William B. Ash of Quincy and
by several grandchildren. She
was also the mother of the late
Donald Ash.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Gerald W. Penney
Arthur E. Pillard, 81,
Retired Security Guard
A funeral service for Gerald
W. Penney of Quincy, was
held Sept. 4 in First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., by the Rev.
Roger Kvam.
Mr. Penney, a retired
carpenter, died Aug. 31, in
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
Born and educated in
Carbonear, Newfoundland,
he lived in Toronto, Canada,
before moving to Quincy 25
years ago.
A member of the local
carpenter's union, Mr.
Penney was a carpenter more
than 48 years, retiring in
1978.
Mr. Penney was a corporal
in the 59th Heavy Artillery
Help
as
much
as you
can.
American
Red Cross
+
&wzmt% JFwtcral Semite
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
NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OIHER
FUNLRAL HOME IN QUINCY
Regiment of the British Army
during World War II and was
a member and former elder of
the First Presbyterian
Church.
The husband of Ann L.
(Burgess) Penney, he is also
survived by a son, Dr. Curtis
W. Penney of Quincy; two
brothers, George and James
Penney, both of Carbonear,
and many nieces and
nephews.
Funeral arrangements were
by Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St.
Memorial donations may
be made to the First
Presbyterian Church Scholar-
ship Fund, 270 Franklin St.,
Quincy, 02169.
A funeral Mass for Arthur
E. Pillard, 81, of Quincy, was
held Aug. 29 at Our Lady of
Hope Chapel, West Barn-
stable.
A resident of Wollaston for
more than 20 years he died
Aug. 26 at Cape Cod Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr. Pillard bor and
educated in Manchester,
Conn., served four years with
the Navy after graduating
from high school. He then
served 22-1/2 years with the
Coast Guard. He retired in
1949 as a chief boatswain's
mate.
Mr. Pillard worked as a
security guard for the
National Shawmut Bank in
i— Hancoc
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Quincy
From Boston on Southeast
Expressway take Route 3 south to
Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Station),
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd 472-3447
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimates on Request
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 the event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By prearrang-
ing the desires and wishes of one's
funeral, burial ane expenses can be
specified to eliminate confusion,
differences of opinion and difficult
decisions on the part of family
members. To ease this burden we
are making available to you FREE
a booklet with all necessary
information and forms to assist
and guide you. Why not visit us or
write for your FREE Pre-
Arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
Funeral i d Interment Preferences
Vital SU'. sties and Data
Surviv s 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"
Naire
Address
Cily
State Zip code
COIRTKM OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Kim St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Boston for more than 20 years
before he retired.
He is survived by his wife,
Eleanor (Kane) Pillard of
Hyannis; a son, Jean A.
Pillard of Wollaston; two
daughters, Joan Kronholm of
Madison, Ct., and Sandra P.
Davis of West Barnstable;
two sisters, Olga E. Dimlow
and Emilie M. Fracchia, both
of Manchester, Ct.; 1 2
grandchildren; four great-
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in the Veteran's
Administration National
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Doane, Beale &
Ames Funeral Home, 1 60 W.
Main St., Hyannis.
Rosemary T.
Buckley
A funeral Mass for
Rosemary T. (Sullivan)
Buckley, North Quincy, will
be celebrated today (Thurs-
day) at 10 a.m. in Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy.
Mrs. Buckley died Sunday,
Sept. I.
She was a receptionist at
the Hartford Insurance
Company.
She is survived by her
husband, Michael J. Buckley;
a daughter, Kathryn G.
Keeler of Randolph; a
brother, John F. Sullivan of
Boston and several nieces and
nephews. She was the sister of
the late Daniel J. Sullivan.
Funeral arrangements were
by Murphy Funeral Home,
I020 Dorchester Ave.,
Dorchester.
Donations in her memory
may be made to the Cardinal
Cushing Training School, 478
Washington St., Hanover,
MA 02339.
Margaret S.
Pearson, 82
A funeral service for
Margaret S. (Mathieson)
Pearson, 82, a lifelong Quincy
resident, was held Sept. 4 in
First United Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.
Mrs. Pearson died Sept. 2
at Quincy City Hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Pearson was a
member of the Martensen
Street Association, Penn's
Hill Senior Citizens, and a life
member of the United
Presbyterian Church.
Wife of the late Harold F.
Pearson, she is survived by a
son, Wallace H. Pearson of
Cincinnati, Ohio; a daughter,
Jean C. Maver of Quincy; a
brother, Gordon A. Math-
ieson of Braintree; six
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy.
Donations may be made to
First United Presbyterian
Church.
Sheridan Says SS Commuter
Rail Should Be Scrutinized
Thursday, September 5, IV85 Quincy Sun Page 17
Knights Of Pythias Plan New Quincy Lodge
Ward 6 City Council
candidate Richard Sheridan,
Jr., told his supporters that
alternatives to commuter rail
service from Boston to the
South Shore must be
scrutinized before any
decisions are forthcoming.
Sheridan said he attended a
recent meeting of the Quincy
City Council where a director
of construction for the MBTA
asked that body to consider
the possibility of two
commuter rail stops in
Quincy.
He said he urged the
council at that time not to
consider the thought. Quincy
has all it can do to handle-
current traffic problems.
Some $69 million was paid to
improve the structural
integrity of the Southeast
Expressway and its over-
passes without increasing its
capacity by a single car, he
said.
Sheridan also questions a
recent study conducted by the
transit system which they
claim revealed that a majority
of commuters interviewed,
vowed to support a commuter
rail system.
He said there are
commuters who ride to
Boston who will hopefully
resort to commuter rail.
However, they will convert to
a commuter only for the
purpose of comfort and
reliability. "In the event there
are two stops in Quincy,
ridership on the Red line will
drop significantly while
commuter rail service will end
up with more than it can
handle."
"Why not get the maximum
utilization of the money we
invest in the Southeast
Expressway by increasing the
p a r k - r i d e concept and
promoting additional
commuter bus services from
the South Shore to Boston. It
would seem to me however,
the most logical solution
would be to extend the Red
Line rather than constructing
a new rail system and building
another bridge over the
Neponset River."
An organizational
meeting to formulate plans
for a new Quincy lodge of
the Knights of Pythias was
held at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Hall. Broad
St., Quincy.
The meeting agenda also
included the election of
officers: Francis Pike.
von. President; Jack
Kristal, Quincy, Vice
President; Ken Oakley,
Randolph, Secretary; Bob
Lounge, Quincy, Financial
Secretary.
The Knights of Pythias
are active in charitable and
community work.
For more information
relative to the planned new
lodge contact Nathan
Chmara, Grand Secretary,
at 341-2422.
MEMBERS of the Labor Guild of Boston- Quincy had a race named in their honor recently at
Rockingham Park. They made a presentation to jockey Steve Gaffalion, third from right, and
trainer Dan Hasbany, right, after Brave Copy won the fourth race.
A Public College Serving Boston and the South Shore Communi-
ties under the Auspices of the Quincy School Committee.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Boys - Girls
Start Your Own
Quincy Paper Route'
Call 471-3100
(Political Advertisement)
I Political Advertisement)
( Political A dvertisement)
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Mens & Ladies
Cardigans & Crew Necks
50%
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Opposite W. Squantum Up Ramp
SHERIDAN
COUNCILLOR WARD 6
Issues that bother YOU . . .
are issues that WE will find solutions for:
MASTERCARD
471-8787
VISA
• Development
• Public Safety
• Traffic
• Transportation
• Environment
• Planning
• Sewerage
Richard
Kathy
Kristin
As a resident of North Quincy for 26 years,
I am committed to serving our community.
NOTE: Vote for a candidate who will vote for
you. A candidate who will work with you and for
you. One who will bring a new voice to City Hall.
Yours!!!
(Sheridan, 4th name on the ballot)
Committee to Elect Richard T. Sheridan, Jr.
34 Deer field Street
Ann Hutchins, Treasurer
P«|e IS Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1985
Ruth Gordon: Spunky, Talented
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Ruth Gordon often
entertained audiences with
her account of coming into
this world on a "cold, dark
October morning" in 1896 at
41 Winthrop Ave., Wollas-
ton.
"Dr. Gordon gave me some
brisk slaps until they said they
could hear me across the
street at the Congregational
Church," she'd say.
That unmistakable voice
was eventually to be heard by
millions not only in this
country but across the world
as she pursued a highly
successful acting career which
spanned 70 years and came to
a close when she died Aug. 28.
She was with her husband
of 4 3 -years, author-
playwright Garson Kanin, at
their summer home in
Edgartown, Martha's
Vineyard, when she died in
her sleep at the age of 88. He
was holding her hand.
Her death was attributed to
a stroke. There are to be no
funeral or memorial services,
according to her wishes. She
was cremated.
The last day of her life was
wonderful, said Kanin, who
described a pleasant day filled
with work on a play, errands,
and a walk downtown with
her husband.
She had a life with many
wonderful days.
"From the time I knew her,
she thought of nothing else
but being an actress," said
Margaret Magee Browne, 88,
a fellow member of the
Quincy High School class of
1914, called the "worst class"
because no one made the
honor roll.
"We used to pay 10 cents to
go into Boston by train from
Wollaston," said Mrs.
Browne," then we'd pay 25
cents to sit in the balcony and
watch plays at the Castle
Square Theatre in the South
End."
"Ruth would talk about the
play all the way home," said
Mrs. Browne, class secretary.
"I'm really proud of her
because she reached for a star
and she got it. She became a
very wonderful actress."
The going wasn't always
easy.
She went to drama classes
as a young girl and was told by
the teacher not to come back
because she didn't show any
progress.
But displaying the spunk
that was to stay with her
throughout her career, she
recounted, "I went home and
told Mama, they told me not
to come back because I'm a
natural actress."
A week or two after
graduation she left for New
York where her father paid
the $400 tuition for a year at
the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts.
The last day of school the
president said to her, "well,
you've been a good pupil,
you've been obedient, you
have tried, you have done
what the teachers asked you
to do, but we have decided
that you show no promise,
and so we can't graduate you.
"Well," Miss Gordon
recounted later," that's a
horrible moment. That's the
moment you could give up.
"...And in that moment my
courage just reeled inside me
and said. 'Stick up for
yourself, Ruth.' And I was
five feet nothing, so full of
courage. And I said to myself,
'1 didn't fail, I didn't fail, they
tailed.
"1 didn't say I was an
actress; I said I want to be an
actress; they said they could
teach me. They didn't teach
me They took Papa's $400.
They didn't teach me.
"O.K. commencement. I
will commence. I will be
something. I will be great.'
And this time 1 was."
She played Nibs in "Peter
Pan" at the Empire Theater in
New York in 1915 in her first
stage role, then went on to
write and star in many plays
and movies.
Her first bid for stardom
after 25 years in the theater
came when she played Mary
Todd in "Abe Lincoln in
Illinois" in 1939.
In the early 1940s at the age
of 46, she married Kanin, a
top flight Hollywood movie
director who was then a
private in the army.
"They had a very happy
marriage," said Mrs.
Browne," he was 15 years
younger than she, but he was
devoted to her."
She had married Gregory
Kelly in 1918 but that
marriage ended six years later
when he died. Miss Gordon
had also had a love affair with
a producer, Jed Harris, with
whom she had her only child,
a son, Jones Harris.
She had a grandson. Jack
Harris.
She and Kanin wrote the
screenplays to the Spencer
Tracy-Katherine Hepburn
classics "Pat and Mike" and
"AJams Rib."
She was nominated for an
Oscar for "Inside Daisy
Clover," made in 1965. but
didn't receive that award until
1968 at age 72 for her
supporting role in "Rose-
mary's Baby."
"1 can't tell you how
encouraging a thing like this
is," she said in her acceptance
speech.
She won an Emmy award in
1979 for a TV episode of
"Taxi."
She was known to younger
audiences for her roles in
"Where's Papa," "Harold and
Maude," and as Clint
Eastwood's mother in "Every
Which Way But Loose," and
"Any Which Way You Can."
No matter where she went,
she always remembered her
home town and returned
when she could.
She attended many of her
high school reunions, the last
time in 1983 at the age of 86.
"We're 69 years smarter
than when we graduated," she
quipped at the time, "If we
could have known 69 years
ago that we'd be solvent
enough to pay for lunch at the
Neighborhood Club."
Miss Gordon also returned
to Quincy Nov. 10, 1984 for
Ruth Gordon Day and
dedication of the Ruth
Gordon Amphitheatre in
Merrymount Park.
It turned out to be her last
visit to her hometown.
"I'm the first person in my
family to have a theater
named for her," she told the
crowd at the amphitheatre. "It
took a long time. I started
toward this 88 years, 1 1 days
and five and half hours ago.
"I never face the facts. I
never listen to good advice.
I'm a slow starter, but I get
there.
She captivated people from
fans too young to remember
her early successes to the news
media to the mayor of the city.
"She was a witty, sparkling-
type person," said Mayor
Francis McCauley.
Miss Gordon later wrote to
her friend, Henry Bosworth,
Quincy Sun publisher, what
that day had meant to her:
"1 think it was the best day
in mv life.
20 MONTH OLD Ruth Gordon Jones in curls and fancy
dress posed for the camera.
(Photo courtesy of the Quincy Historical Society)
WITH A RIBBON in her hair, Ruth Gordon struck a
dramatic pose for the camera as a young girl. The photo is
courtesy of the Quincy Historical Society, of which Miss
Gordon was a member. She renewed her membership a week
before she died.
A WAVE TO THE CROWD signified her appreciation when
she received a standing ovation at "An Evening With Ruth
Gordon" for the Quincy Historical Society at Eastern
Nazarene College auditorium in July, 1975.
(Quincy Sun photo by Steve Lisa)
RUTH GORDON is shown early in her acting career in a
photo courtesy of the Quincy Historical Society.
65TH ANNIVERSARY of the Quincy High School class of
1914 drew 18 members in 1979 including Miss Gordon. Front,
from left, are Marion Nilsen, Quincy; Kathleen (Gaven)
Kearns, Quincy; Marjorie (Snow) Rounds, Cambridge;
Marjorie (Wetmore) Fulton, Milton; William A. Cole,
Squantum; Viola Jackson, Somerville; Kathleen G. Jones,
Quincy; Ramah (Baker) Merrifield, Kingston. Standing,
Albin W. Anderson, Quincy; Leo V. Powers, Quincy; Harold
E. Norris, Braintree; Effie (Weedon) Peterson, Quincy;
Margaret (Magee) Browne, Weymouth; James F. Jenkins,
Braintree; Ruth Gordon Jones, New York City; Jordine
(Davidson) Day, Wellesley; Carl Viden, Connecticut; and
Earle Richardson, Haverhill.
(Quincy Sun photo by Sleie (irochowski)
"It was the perfect day - a
day on which Quincy seemed
to be a dream world all of its
own.
"I thought we all took off
and went somewhere else. We
went somewhere where there
was no trouble, or worry or
mean stuff. We all floated off
where it all went right."
Perhaps she has found that
place again.
, A Proud Daughter Of Quincy
Thursday, September 5, I98S Quincy Sun Page 19
J J A
RUTH GORDON waves to crowd at dedication last
November of amphitheater named in her honor.
(Quincy Sun photo by Linda Jarvis)
CLOSE FRIEND Quincy Sun publisher Henry Bosworth
and Ruth Gordon enjoy a chat at City Hall reception before
dedication of the amphitheater last November.
(Quincy Sun photo by Linda Jarvis)
FORMER MAYOR Thomas S. Burgin reminices with old
friend Ruth Gordon at City Hall last November.
(Quincy Sun photo Linda Jarvis)
THEATRE DISTRICT A WARD was presented to her at the
Fifth Annual Footlight Parade at the Boston Park Plaza
Hotel in October, 1983.
(Quincy Sun photo by Cathy Parker)
GRANITE MARKER at Ruth Gordon amphitheater is
admired by the award winning actress.
(Quincy Sun photo by Linda Jarvis)
DORIS OBERG, president of the Quincy Historical Society,
and Miss Gordon displayed the latter's silver christening cup
at a luncheon at the California restaurant. Miss Gordon
presented the cup to the society as a gift to Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photo l>\ Linda Jarvis)
Ruth Gordon TV Special
On Sun Ch. 8 Thursday
The highly acclaimed
"Ruth Gordon Day
Special," will have an
encore showing Thursday
at 8 p.m. and again, Friday
at 6 p.m. on Quincy Sun
Cable Ch. 8.
This television special
will include the famous
actress as she arrived at
Quincy City Hall, her
warm reunion with old
friends there, a presenta-
tion by Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, dedication
ceremonies at the Ruth
Gordon amphitheater and
luncheon at the California
Restaurant.
Concluding the pro-
gram is an interview with
Ruth Gordon by Henry
Bosworth, editor-pub-
lisher of The Quincy Sun
who was a close friend of
the late Quincy-born
actress.
The "Ruth Gordon Day
Special" is being spon-
sored as a public service by
The Quincy Co-operative
Bank, Burgin-Platner
Insurance Company and
the South Shore Cultural
Commission.
COUNCILLOR Joseph LaRaia, and Mayor Francis McCauley with Ruth Gordon
at City Hall reception last November on "Ruth Gordon Day."
(Quincy Sun photo by Linda Jarvis)
RUTH GORDON'S PORTRAIT, painted by Quincy Art Association member Ed winaCaci, is
on display in the front window of The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy Sq. The oil on
canvas of the actress who died Aug. 28 was commissioned by the art association. It was to be
presented to her when she returned to Quincy in September. At left, are flowers from the South
Shore Cultural Commission.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles h'taiif!)
SHE HAD them laughing at events such as Quincy's 350th anniversary dinner-ball in April,
1975. At left is Dr. Lawrence Creedon, Quincy Heritage Chairman; at right, then Mayor Walter
Hannon. (Quincy Sun photo)
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday. September 5, 1985
Quincy High School Math Awards Presented Obituaries
■ a_j Math I •■■n»- RnnalH m^il fnr tnn c»>rpr In (he V./ L/1LLIL41 IVrfO
A series of mathematic
awards were presented to
students in all grades in
Quincy High School at an
awards assembly held
recently.
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement for high score in
the New England Math
League went to Andrew
Lenhardt, Steven Perfetuo,
William Milne, Renee Picard,
Samuel Connolly, Steven
Protasowicki.
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement and a bron/e
medal were presented to these
top scorers in the Continental
Buchanan Completes Program
In the course of a two-
week stay at WPI, a four-
year college of science,
engineering and manage-
ment, students explore
current unsolved problems
in chemistry, physics,
biology, and mathematics.
Michael Buchanan of
Quincy, completed Worces-
ter Polytechnic Institute's
"Frontiers in Science and
Mathematics," a special
summer program for
selected high school
students.
Math League: Ronald
DiBona and Jennifer Ray.
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement for the same
league went to Rachael
Boland, Keith Canniff,
Edward Hartnett, Kerry
Byrne, Michael Boyce and
Demian David.
Certificates of Outstanding
Achievement for high score in
the annual high school math
exam were presented to
Aisleena Tse, Sam Connolly,
Kevin Steen, Renee Picard,
Richard Armstrong, and
Jennifer Fay.
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement and a bronze
medal for top scorer in the
Continental Math League
Computer Contest — was
presented to Melissa Hart.
Certificates of Outstanding
Achievement for high score in
the same contest were
piesented to Kevin Laitinen,
Aisleena Tse, Rita Malves-
tuto. Alfred Perez, Steven
Protasowicki and Christo-
pher Coughlin.
A Quincy High School
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement for high scores
in the University of Lowell
math contest was presented to
Paul Cook, Maureen Semans,
and Samuel Connolly.
Elizabeth Frazier, 54
A funeral Mass for
Elizabeth "Betty" Frazier, 54,
a lifelong resident of Quincy,
was held Aug. 31 at St. John's
Church, Quincy.
She died Aug. 28 at Quincy
City Hospital.
She is survived by several
uncles and cou;,ms.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy Center.
Bernice Goldberg, 70
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A funeral service for
Bernice (Simonds) Goldberg,
70, a Quincy resident for
many years, was held Aug. 23
at the Schlossberg-Goldman-
Soloman Memorial Chapel in
Canton.
Mrs. Goldberg died Aug.
22 at Quincy City Hospital.
She was born in Cam-
bridge.
Wife of the late Nathan
Goldberg, she is survived by
two sons. Jack Goldberg and
Richard Goldberg; a sister,
Irene Syatt; two brothers,
Maury Simonds and Ronald
Simonds; and four grand-
children.
Burial was in Quincy
Hebrew Cemetery in West
Roxbury.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Beth Israel
Synagogue. 33 Grafton St.,
Quincy, 02169.
N. QUINCY
Good Thru September, 1985
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Mary I. Taylor, 83
I
I
II
JF
A funeral Mass for Mary I.
(McCarthy) Taylor, 83, who
lived most of her life in
Houghs Neck, was cele-
brated Aug. 17 in Most
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Houghs Neck.
Mrs. Taylor died Aug. 15
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in a local nursing home.
She was born in Boston.
Wife of the late Samuel E.
Taylor, she is survived by
four daughters, Mary
Pritchard of Quincy, Claire
Verraso of Whitman,
Lorraine Heffernan and
Donna Schaffer, both of
Weymouth; 11 grandchildren
and seven great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Mount
Benedict Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St..
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Heart Fund.
Angela
Boidi, 62
A funeral service for
Angela Boidi, 62, a lifelong
Quincy resident, was
conducted Aug. 7 in the
Bolea-Buonfiglio Funeral
Home, 116 Franklin St.,
Quincy.
She died Aug. 4 at Quincy
City Hospital.
She was a member of
Glad Tidings Church.
She is survived by a son,
Richard Boidi of Quincy,
and a sister, Marie
Goodmuth of Quincy. She
was also the sister of the late
Aldo Boidi.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Alcoholism
Counselor Joins
Delphi Center
Robert H. MacMillan has
joined the staff at Delphi
Center, 44 Billings Rd.,
North Quincy.
The center offers gener-
al, outpatient mental health
counseling.
MacMillan brings to the
center an expertise in
counseling alcoholics, their
spouses and families.
He previously worked at
the South Middlesex Alco-
hol Service in Framingham,
where he treated alcoholics
individually and provided
group therapy.
<3j)Mc
Support the
March of Dimes
HBlM Of'FCtS (OuNDA'ONB
Thursday, September 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
Walsh Endorsed License Board Briefs
By 2 Labor Groups
John J. Walsh, candidate
for Ward 6 City Councillor,
has been endorsed by both the
Norfolk County Labor
Council (AFL-CIO) and the
Quincy and South Shore
Building and Construction
Trades Council (AFL-CIO).
Walsh, a member of
various union locals
throughout his life, said to the
members in accepting his
endorsement:
"As a family man, I know
what it takes to put food on
the table, a roof over your
head, and provide for a
family. As a councillor, I
would continue to maintain
my understanding and
identification with the
working men and women that
arc America's backbone.
"Labor has been facing
much hostility lately,
particularly because many of
our elected officials don't
undersand or recognize our
problems and concerns." As a
councillor, Walsh said, "I will
make t he needs of labor one of
my priorities."
Walsh noted that, "The day
of my 16th birthday. I was a
union member, paying my
dues and appreciating the
hard won benefits and clean
and safe working conditions
that my local had negotiated
with management for."
He promised union
members, "You will have a
friend of labor with me as
your councillor."
Walsh said his committee
will be distributing to each
home in Ward 6 a copy of the
booklet "Voting by Punch-
card Ballot."
"It is important that all
citizens become familiar with
this new method of voting, so
that they may accurately cast
their ballots."
Noting that it will be the
first time punch cards are used
in a Ward 6 election, he said.
"This will help to avoid the
confusion that this method of
voting has caused in other
communities."
"This book will be an
invaluable aid to the citizens,"
added Walsh.
As a councillor, Walsh said
that he would, "Make voter
education a priority. In this
way, voter apathy may be
curtailed."
Quincy Art Association
Open House Sept. 15
The License Board took the
following action at its Sept. 3
meeting at City Hall:
• Granted a request from
the 1170 Club, Masonic
Temple Association of
Quincy, Inc., 1170 Hancock
St., for the following one day
all alcoholic licenses: Sept. 7,
14, 20, 28, and Oct. 5, 12, and
19.
• Granted a request from
the Rev. James Lane, 15 Rita
Rd., Dorchester, for a one day
all alcoholic license for a
family reunion Friday, Sept.
6, 7 p.m. to I a.m. at the North
Quincy Knights of Columbus
Hall.
• Continued to Sept. 10 a
hearing regarding the request
from Denel Santa Lucia of 14
Howe St., Quincy, for an
auctioneer's license. Hearing
was continued so the building
and fire departments can
inspect the buildingat 135 Old
Colony Ave., Wollaston,
where the proposed auctions
will be held.
• Granted a request from
Mrs. Deborah Jansen. 66
Acorn Drive, Randolph, for a
one day all alcoholic license
for a christening to be held at
the North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall Sept. 15 from
3 to 8 p.m.
• Granted a request from
Mrs. Maryann Flukes of 91
Exeter St., Wollaston, for a
tag day license for October 18
from 4 to 9 p.m. and Oct. 19
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• Continued to Sept. 10 a
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion will hold an Open House
for registration for the new
season's art classes Sunday,
Sept. 15, from 2 to 4 p.m. at
the Arts Center, 26 High
School Ave., Quincy Center.
Classes will be available in
I Political Advertisement)
oils, watercolors, print
making, portraiture, calligra-
phy, oriental brush painting,
basic drawing, and more.
This is also the time to
register for youth classes.
For more information, call
770-2482 or 773-8523.
I Political Advertisement)
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
I Political Advertisement)
co^c
There is a real need for New Leadership and original thinking in the No. Quincy and Squantum
communities.
With your help, our community can move into the future with representation that knows its needs, and
will be able to do something about them.
QUALIFIED • DEDICATED • EXPERIENCED
EDUCATION:
• NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF LAW — Candidate for Juris Doctor Degree
• SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY - Master of Public Administration Degree (1981)
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• LICENSED CERTIFIED SOCIAL WORKER
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT:
• ATLANTIC NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION
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• AMERICAN LEGION POST «!i69, SR. VICE COMMANDER
• DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS, LIFE MEMBER. CHAPTER IS
• JOHN P. McKEON POST #141 - AM VETS
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GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE:
• UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
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• METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COMMISSION
• JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
HOMEOWNER • TAXPAYER • FAMILY MAN
ENDORSED BY:
• NORFOLK COUNTY LABOR COUNCIL AFL-CIO
• QUINCY AND SOUTH SHORE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL AFL-CIO
THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT JOHN J WALSH
47 NEWBl'RY AVE
Sl'SAN LVDON WALSH. TREASl'RER
56 Sl'RFSlDE LANE
hearing regarding Midas
Muffler. 82-104 McGrath
Highway, due to the absence
of both parties involved.
• Continued to Sept. 10 a
hearing regarding the request
from Richard A. Toma of 65
Sherbrook Ave., Braintree,
for a Motor 1 1 license for New
England Auto Exchange, 517
Quincy Ave., Quincy Center.
The hearing was continued so
board members can survey
the proposed location.
• Continued to Sept. 10 a
hearing regarding a request
from Quincy Yacht Club,
1310 Sea St., for a managerial
change from Owen McGowan
to Stephen E. Murphy, both
of whom were absent from the
meeting.
• Granted a request from
Bayswater Marine, 15
Bayswater Rd., Houghs
Neck, for storage of 150
gallons of gasoline. The gas
will be stored in the tanks of
boats kept in a garage.
• Continued to Sept. 10 a
hearing regarding a request
from Professional Secretaries
International to sponsor an
Art Auction and Sale at the
National Fire Protection
Association Headquarters,
Batterymarch Park, for a
one day liquor license for
Friday, Sept. 13.
AWARD — Dora Salvatore of Quincy, a patient at New
England Sinai Hospital in Stoughton, and a member of the
Sinai Jaycees, was the recipient of the chapter's Creed Award.
This award is presented to members who best exemplify
specific portions of the Jaycee creed.
I Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
QUINCY
VOTERS
Tuesday, September 10
Is Preliminary
Election Day in Quincy
The Polls Will
Be Open 7 A.M.-8 P.M.
This Election is Non-Partisan, You Do
Not have to declare your party affiliation
to vote. The McCauley for Mayor
Committee urges all Quincy Voters to go
to the polls and vote for the candidates of
their choice. For a ride to the polls call
McCauley Headquarters. 770- 1901, 770-
1902.
McCauley For Mayor Committee
John B. Powers
99 Lenox St.
Chairman
Page 22 Quinc) Sun Thursday, September 5, 1985
Sun Pledge Center Raises
$47,325 For Jerry's Kids
(Cont'd from Pa/io I)
total in its 10th year in 1986.
Money raised here goes to help finance the
research fight against the cruel disease which
affects many children and for patient care.
Activities at the pledge center were carried
over a cable television network via American
Cablesystems on Labor Day.
The special program was telecast from The
Quincy Sun live in Quincy on Ch. 3 and Sun
Ch. 8, and in Milton and Randolph.
It was shown delayed by video tape in
Hingham, Hull, Cohasset, Hanover and
Norwell.
Radio station WJDA carried live progress
reports on the half-hour.
A $400 Litton microwave oven donated by
John Poreca of Vesco, Inc., West Quincy, was
won by Deputy Sheriff Robert Gibson of
Dedham who volunteered his services as a
security guard along with other members of
Sheriff Clifford Marshall's office.
Those who made a $1 donation to the
fishbowl were eligible to win the microwave
oven in a drawing.
Sun publisher Henry Bosworth and Richard
Koch, Sr., executive secretary of the Quincy
Park-Recreation Board are co-chairmen of the
Quincy-South Shore Jerry Lewis Telethon
Committee.
"It was a fantastic day and we are most
grateful to the many, many people who helped
us over the Labor Day weekend," they said.
"It is impossible to thank each one
individually. But to all of you who helped at the
pledge center, called in a pledge or came by to
donate money to the fishbowl-especially you
youngsters— we say, thank you, most sincerely.
"There are a lot of nice people in this world
and many of them are right here in Quincy and
on the South Shore.
"We certainly met and heard from many,
many of them over the Labor Day weekend.
"Thank you again for being so kind to Jerry's
Kids."
THERESA KARRISSAY turns in a jar containing $16 in
pennies to John Tamasco at the Quincy Sun pledge center.
TMON
t;.i SI»rctAi
THE QUINCY SONS of Italy were well represented as volunteers at the Quincy Sun pledge EXALTED RULER Fred Casey presents $500 check from the Quincy Lodge of Elks to Sun
center. From left are John Tamasco, Sebastian Papagno, Mario Salvatore, Richard Realini, publisher Henry Bosworth. At left is WJDA's Win Bettinson.
Don McCarthy and (seated) John Fantucchio.
TAKING TELEPHONE pledges are Councillor Michael Cheney, Linda Weinberg and
Josephine Fantucchio. Quincy Rotary Club, Quincy Sons of Italy and Quincy Firefighters
Local 792 were among organizations sponsoring telephones.
BRYAN VFW AUXILIARY presents check for $5011 to Richard Koch, Sr., proceeds from a
flea market. From left are Laura Hatch, President Catherine O'Brien, Rita Kelleher and Vera
Sullivan.
JEWISH WAR VETERANS present $100 check to Richard Koch, Sr. at Quincy Sun pledge
center. From left are Edward Rubin, Koch, Irving Isaacson, Harvey Solomon, Paul Bailey,
Commander Ralph Paull and Nathan Goldberg.
SEBASTIAN PAPAGNO, Irving Isaacson, Edward Rubin and Donald McCarthy work the
phones. The Quincy City Club, Granite Cooperative Bank, Bank of New England Hancock and
the Koch Club were among organizations sponsoring telephones.
Thursday. September 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 23
COUNCILLOR Joanne Condon, Herb Fontaine of W.IDA, Senator Paul Harold and
Councillor Joseph LaRaia take pledges on Labor Day. Quincy City Club and Granite
Cooperation Bank were among 13 organizations sponsoring phones at the pledge center.
COUNCILLOR Ted DeCristofaro, his wife, Betty, Sandra McCauley and Mayor Francis
McCauley answer the phones on Labor Day. Colman's Sporting Goods, Sacred Heart Church
and the Quincy Kiwanis Club were among sponsors of the telephones.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flagg)
DONALD DUCK and Sylvester The Cat also known as Louis Henrickson and Fred Happel
take cannister donations.
BARON HUGO who will be 82 Sept. 11 is presented a birthday cake by Rita Kelleher after the
Baron led the traditional victory march through the Quincy Sun pledge center. From left are
Sun publisher Henry Bosworth, Richard Koch, St., and Sun Ch. 8 newscasters Frank
Cammarata and John Noonan. The drum shaped cake was baked by George Montilio.
THE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Alumni Band entertains outside the Quincy Sun pledge
center.
L lit >*
WORKING THE PHONES at The Quincy Sun Pledge Center are Michael McKenzie, Harvey
Solomon, Fr. William McCarthy of St. John's Church and Councillor Patricia Toland.
MANNING THE PHONES on the Sunday night shift are from left, Angela Nicastro, Nancy
Sheehan, Susan Baldassini, Gene Santorelli, Judy Rochelle, James Jordan, Louis Montefusco
THE"
and Karin Kelleher. At rear are Mario Salvatore and Ken Kelleher, coordinators.
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 19H5
SANCTUARY DANCERS from Randolph do their stuff outside The Quincy
Sun pledge center.
JUST ONE LOOK perform outside The Quincy Sun pledge center.
(Quincy Sun pkotot />> Charles b'lann)
Johanna Donovan Honored By Bank
Johanna Donovan of
Quincy was among sixty-
five Boston teachers
honored by Bank of New
England at an awards
ceremony for its first
Francis Doherty R
Francis Doherty was
awarded the Frank and
Janet Goudey Memorial
Scholarship as a graduating
senior at Quincy Vocational
Technical School.
graduating class of Bank of
New England Teacher
Fellows.
Last summer she and
other elementary school
teachers in that public
eceives Scholarship
The name of the scholar-
ship was inadvertently
omitted from information
submitted by the school
and printed in the June 6
edition of The Quincy Sun.
school system attended
intensive summer studies at
either Simmons or Wheel-
ock Colleges with four
follow-up sessions during
the school year.
This is the first such
program linking a major
private sector institution to
the funding of improved
teaching in an urban setting,
according to the Council of
the Great City Schools.
Sun
Videos
Preserve those precious personal
moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
seen again . . . and again.
We have a complete video cassette recording
service specializing in:
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Testimonials
• Birthday Parties
• Lectures
• Seminars
• Corporate Meetings
And other special events
We do it right and at the right price.
For further information write or call:
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
Contest To Find Out
Who Grows Best Tomato
Quincy farmers and those
growers who help supply the
Quincy Farmers' Market are
being encouraged to compete
in a state-sponsored tomato
contest Sept. 1 1, in downtown
Lawrence.
Anneli Johnson, food
expert with the Norfolk
County Extension Service
Nutrition Agency, head-
quarted at the JFK Center,
Quincy, said Mass. Agri-
culture Commissioner August
Schumacher, Jr., announced
that his agency is sponsoring
the contest because he feels
the best tasting and highest
quality tomatoes are being
grown right in the Bay State.
Because this is the peak
harvest season Schumacher
wants to find out which
varieties are judged tops by
leading food experts and let
the public know that
Massachusetts grows the best
tomatoes.
Johnson, who helped
organized the Farmers'
Market in Quincy, four years
ago, said the judging by food
experts from Massachusetts,
New York and Washington,
DC. at II a.m. Sept. II, will
consider taste, color and
slicing qualities in their
evaluation.
A total of $750 in cash
prizes will be distributed to
"best tomato" grown by a
local farmer, gardner. and by
grower at the Lawrence
Farmers' Market which is the
5 1 st and newest memher of
the state federation of farm
markets.
Johnson also said growers
at the Quincy market plan to
wholesale boxes of tomatoes
for fall canning. Johnson will
be at the market to distribute
informational literature on
canning, published by the
Norfolk County Extension
Service, and also offer advice
to those planning to can
produce this fall.
Aerobics Class to Resume
At Faith Lutheran
The Faith Lutheran
Church of Quincy announced
that the aerobics class will
resume Sept. 10.
Classes will be held every
Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30
p.m., at the church, 201
Granite St.
Sunday, Sept. 15 will be
Rally Day at the church. The
morning worship will start at
9 a.m., and Sunday School
sign-up will follow that
service.
Refreshments will be served
and helium balloons will be
passed out to all the children.
Morgan Memorial Needs
TV's, Radios, Stereos
Morgan Memorial
Goodwill Industries are
urging Quincy residents to
donate workable televisions
radios and stereos for resale.
Donated items can be left
at the Goodwill trailer at
Star Market, 130 Granite
St., Quincy. The trailer is
attended Monday through
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tax receipts for your
donations are available
from the attendant.
Your help supports
Goodwill Industries in
providing vocational
opportunities for people
with both physical and
mental disabilities, resident-
ial schooling for troubled
teenagers, and summer
camps for city children.
Da
David J. McCaughin, 53
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here'
s a chance to
earn
extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home
delivery route.
Te
ephone: 471-
3100
vid McCaughin Promoted
McCaughin received his
B.S.B.A. from the Univer-
sity of Lowell in I979. He
Arnold St., Quincy, has
been promoted to audit
manager in the Boston office
of Peat Marwick, an
international professional
accounting firm.
He specializes in not-for-
profits, municipals,
government grants and
manufacturing.
joined Peat Marwick as a
senior accountant in 1983,
the same year he was
certified a CPA.
He is a member of the
Massachusetts Society of
Certified Public Accoun-
tants.
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME__
STREET
CITY.
STATE
ZIP CODE
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J
Thursday. September 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 25
More Creative Leadership
Needed, Says Hanabury
Marilyn D. Hanabury,
candidate for Ward 6 City
Council seat, says she was
prompted to run for that
position by what she sees as
the need for more creative
leadership from elected
officials.
The fact that the clean-up
of Boston Harbor/Quincy
Bay has been a political issue
for years is a prime example,
she says.
Inasmuch as she lives on
Quincy Shore Drive, she says
she has a bird's eye view of
the road, and sees some im-
provement in the control of
traffic. But, speeding is still
a threat, cars consistently
run the red-yellow lights,
and trucks although pro-
hibited still travel the road,
according to Mrs. Hanabury.
MDC visibility on a con-
tinuing basis is necessary for
enforcement, and with the
added development in Ward
6, the problem of traffic will
be gigantic, she says.
Squantum residents in
particular, face serious prob-
lems created by new devel-
opments including traffic
congestion and adequate
sewer and water service, she
says.
In addition, the causeway,
the only access to Squantum,
is badly in need of recon-
struction. Squantum resi-
dents are all but stranded
after a heavy rain and the
problem is worsening,
according to Mrs. Hanabury.
A life long resident of
Quincy, she is a graduate of
Quincy schools, previous
delegate to the Democratic
National Convention and one
of the first recipients of the
South Shore Women's Poli-
tical Caucus awards.
As co-owner of the Shea
Real Estate in Wollaston
Center, Mrs. Hanabury will
be available not only for City
Council meetings but also
licensing, planning and
zoning board meetings.
Because I work for myself
in a service oriented business
developed through years of
experience and maturity, I
feel I can best work for you,"
she says.
Other issues facing the
City of Quincy involve the
resolution of General
Dynamics and finding a
"home for the homeless" to
which she is committed, says
Mrs. Hanabury
GARY ORLANDO and SHERRI CAVALLO (seated, foreground) both recent graduates of
Quincy High School, were awarded the Sawyer Towers and Louis George Protestant Women's
Scholarships by the worship group at Sawyer Towers, which meets regularly with the Rev. M.
Alicia Corea (standing, left). Both Gary and Sherri will attend Northeastern University in the
fall. Present at the awards ceremony were, (second row, left to right) Louise Rhoda, Eleanor
Gutterson, Lillian Hourula, Ruth Seidel, Marion Hyson, Annie Coffin. (Third row, left to
right) Gertrude Geary, Margaret Cochrane, Eleanor Christenson, Anna Moran, Elsie Johnson,
Marion Lindsay, Florence DiMattio, Mamie Stevenson, Helen Harris.
(h'rctl Robert mn i>hoi<>)
(*>mMMmm*m««) fMKMMHtmm*! <Po««ca< A^^ent) < Pontics, Aa-verUtemeno
WHY CONDON ?
AN ACTIVE CITY COUNCILOR . . .
Quincy City Council 1978 Present
Chairman - Health & Hospital Committee 1978 1983
Chairman — Ordinance Committee 1978 1983
Treasurer - Democratic City Committee 1980-Present
President - Massachusetts City Councilor's Association 1983-Present
Board of Directors - Massachusetts Municipal Association 1980-Present
Member - Local Government Advisory Committee 1980-Present
Trustee - Medfield State Hospital 1982-Present
Member - Community Economic Development Policy Committee of the National League of Cities
1983Present
THE CONDON RECORD
Introduced Home Rule Petition to have State provide »18 Million Interest Free Loan for Court Ordered
Settlement to General Dynamics
Sponsored Resolution to Preserve $2 Million Federal Revenue Sharing Program for Public Safety
Introduced City Ordinance requiring Smoke Detectors in Residential Buildings
Initiated the Rollback of Closing Hours from 2 am to 1 am for Liquor Establishments
A COMMUNITY LEADER . . .
Founder and Past President of Atlantic Neighborhood Association
Past President of Catholic Women's Club of North Quincy
Past Member Health Planning Council of Greater Boston
Chairman, Run For Your Life Road Race (7 years)
ENDORSEMENTS
Norfolk County Massachusetts Labor Council AFLCIO
Building and Construction Trades Council of Quincy and the South Shore
International Brotherhood of Police Officers - Division of N.A.G.E.
Massachusetts State United Auto Workers
Quincy Fire Fighters Association Local *792
LONG-TERM
QUINCY RESIDENT .
Graduate of North Quincy High School
Quincy Junior College
Andrew Walsh Named To WGBH
Community Advisory Board
A Quincy restaurateur has
been named to a three-year
term on the Community
Advisory Board of WGBH
Educational Foundation.
Andrew T. Walsh of
Quincy. owner of Walsh's
Restaurants in the city, and
Marshfield, joins a board
composed of 25 volunteers
who are chosen to reflect the
diverse needs and interest of
the community which WGBH
television serves.
The board reviews
programming goals and
policies and advises the
foundation's Board of
Trustees on the degree to
which these policies meet the
ANDREW WALSH
specialized educational and
cultural needs of the
community.
Walsh is president of the
Quincy Symphony Orchestra,
member of South Shore
Chamber of Commerce and
the National Restaurant
Association and an incorpor-
ator of the Quincy Savings
Bank.
He holds a Masters Degree
in Philosophy from Fordham
University and is a member of
the Quincy Rotary Club and
the Society of Former Special
Agents of the FBI.
The Foundation operates
three public broadcasting
stations in Boston: WGBH-
TV (Channel 2), WGBX-TV
(Channel 44) and WGBH FM
89.7.
MARGARET THATCHER, prime minister of Great Britain, receives Christian A. Herter
Memorial Award from Charles F. Adams, president of the Boston World Affairs Council,
during her recent visit to the United States. Adams is former president and chairman of
Raytheon Co. and a direct descendent of Presidents John and John Quincy Adams.
Political Ailverlisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Dorothy Ottlguy. 62 Ocean St.. Quincy
VOTE
SEPTEMBER 10th
PRIMARY
Ward 6
City Councillor
(3rd name on the ballot)
MARILYN D. HANABURY
Maturity-Dependability-Experience
• Life Long Quincy Resident
• Graduate Quincy Schools
• Co-Owner Shea Real Estate, Wollaston Center
• Member Quincy-South Shore Board Realtors-
Mass. Assoc, of Realtors - National Assoc, of Realtors
• Volunteer Cancer Crusade
• Delegate Democratic National Convention
• Recipient South Shore Women's Political Caucus Award
i>
"Politics is Everybody's Business
GET INVOLVED
Since I work for myself I feel I can best work for you. I will be
available not only for City Council Meetings but also, Licensing,
Planning and Zoning Board Meetings.
My concerns are:
1. Boston Harbor/Quincy Bay clean up.
2. Overdevelopment in Ward 6.
3. Traffic control - especially for Squantum and Quincy Shore Drive.
4. Keeping General Dynamics open.
(NO YARD SALE FOR QUINCY)
5. A "HOME for the HOMELESS"
Committee to Elect Marilyn D. Hanabury
429 Quincy Shore Dr., N. Quincy, Ma»». 02171
Pa|>f 26 Qulncy Sun Thursday Septembrr S. I9S5
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
(fOll*. FLY SPECKS AM A GRAVY STAIN/ J
NAPOLEON
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COLP FOR TM6 TIME OF YEAR/
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flare Annsweli
WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 5
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Budget benefits from a thorough — and realistic - review Kecent
tensions at work ease up thanks to your more upbeat attitude Talent*
as a public speaker are admired by higherups
PISCES - February 20-March 20
New challenges greet you. and you enjoy new satisfaction at the
workplace At home especially, avoid making snap decisions Launch
dates for projects may be postponed
ARIES - March 21 April 20
You excel at detective work and can solve a key mystery at home oi
at the workplace Family discussions can heat up. a youngster may
prove the best mediator
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
There's a trend to being bolder, but don't overdo things in the
decorating department Friends are more supportive, less judgmental
Travel arrangements may undergo last minute changes
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Educational expansion is favored; you may be embarking on an all
new area of learning Curiosity is your middle name but don't be loo
obvious with your questions
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Romantic revival is highlighted as you rebound from a recent skimp
You impress higherups with your ability to make quick decisions
Loved one's status receives a major boost
LEO - July 23-August 22
Bright spots include modest financial windfall and good news from
faraway places Don't be overly quick to accept invitations - especial
ly those that appeal to your ego
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
A splendid week for embarking on creative projects Professional ac
tivities. though, may benefit from a more traditional approach If sign
ing agreements, read between every little line
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Friendship takes a supporting role to tinancial and career matters
Sense of humor helps you cope with a demanding situation
Decorating and designing are favored activities
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Enjoy several lucky (fays, but don't ignore the hard work requiied for
seeing projects through to completion Spend added tune oil health
and recreational pursuits
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Partner's disposition is unpredictable, but you shouldn't press In
teresting times arc spent at familiar places Friend becomes more op
timistic thanks to your quiet but steady encouragement
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
It's tempting to make decisions for others, but resist such temptations,
especially where cash is involved If traveling, you may find yourself
visiting a spot that has long intrigued you
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Friends know you to be meticulous, sometimes finicky, usually a
perfectionist But there's another side too You re charitable and the
model of a friend in need Year ahead finds you excelling in a suppor
live, rather than leadership, role Business ideas may be unusually
bright
BORN THIS WEEK
September 5th. actor Bob Newhart: 6th. actiess do Anne Worley.
7th. director Elia Ka<:an. 8th, comedian Don Rickles. 9th. actress Kris
ty McNichol; 10th, singer Jose Feliciano, 11th. actor Earl Holliman
Cro^werf
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25. Note of scale
27. Restraint
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30. Treatment
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Thursday, September 5, 1985 Ouimy Sun Pate 27
COUNCILLOR DICK BOB BOSWORTH of the
KOCH JR., who hit two Quincy Sun concentrates on a
home runs for the City pitch he hit in for a home run.
Officials, takes aim.
CITY Al'DITOR Bob Foy CITY COUNCILLOR Ted
keeps his eye on the ball as he DeCristofaro crosses the plate
takes turn at bat for the City with a run.
Officials.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flagg)
HERB FONTAINE of
WJDA follows flight of ball
after a good swing.
KATHY LYNCH of Station
WJDA makes sure the men
didn't get all the glory as she
scores a run for the News
Media.
Police, News Media Winners
In MDA Softball Doubleheader
Sun Sports
The Quincy Police Depart-
ment defeated the Fire De-
partment. 8-3, in the opener
of the twin bill while the
News Media edged the City
Officials in the nightcap.
36-28.
The real winner was
Muscular Dystrophy with
$800 received to date from
the Police and Fire Depart-
ment members and the City
Officials and News Media
participating.
In the first inning, the Fire
Department scored two runs
but the Police responded in
their half to tie the score and
moved ahead in the third to
put the game out of reach.
In the nightcap, the News
Media entry coached by
Henry Bosworth scored
seven runs in the first inning
to set the pace for the slug-
fest.
Knocking out home runs
for the News Media were
John McKay of the Patriot
Ledger, John Nickerson, of
WJDA, Bob Bosworth and
Fred Happlc of The Quincy
DAVE ANDERSON scores
for the Fire Department in
annual Muscular Dystrophy
game against the Police
Department.
BILL BRABAZON scores for
the Police Department in
annual game against the Fire
Department.
BILL KETTER, left, editor of the Patriot Ledger, presents check for the Muscular Dystrophy
Association to Quincy Sun publisher Henry Bosworth, center, and Dick Koch, co-chairman of
the Quincy South Shore Jerry Lewis Telethon Committee.
Sun while responding with
the long ball for the City
Officials was Dick Koch, Jr.
with two and Arthur Foley
with one.
Brian Buckley was the
hitting star for the losers
while Bob Foy III sparkled on
defense.
Bob Bosworth pulled off
the only double play of the
game.
Koch Club Wins MDA Benefit Doubleheader
The Koch Club soft ball
team swept a doubleheader
from the Yacubian All-Stars,
5-4 and 5-2. in a Muscular
Dystrophy event held at
Kincaide Park on Sunday
morning.
The team participants
donated $250 to the Quincy-
South Shore Labor Day
Telethon from the fun twin
bill.
Tom Koch was the winning
pitcher in the opener and
aided his own cause with a
pair of hits and two runs
batted in while brother Dick
Koch, Jr. belted a home run
for the winners. Tom Hall was
the losing pitcher in the close
decision.
In the second game, Dick
Koch, Jr. pitched the win for
the Koch Club with steady
fielding and hitting support
from his teammates.
The traditional game is
played by both teams on
behalf of Muscular Dys-
trophy with Dr. Allan
Yacubian and Paul Koch,
organizers of the fundraising
event. All players contributed
to the total for Muscular
Dystrophy.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom Fonttcchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New dosses Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
t
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Discount Prices are the Greatest at
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS
472-6776 65 School St., Quincy 479-1155
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1985
Presidents Open Sept. 20 Under Lights
Raymer Has A Young Team At Quincy
Jack Raymer's first season
as Quincy's head football
coach last fall was marred by
numerous injuries which
prevented him from putting
the same team on the field two
games in a row.
However, the Presidents
finished with a winning (5-4)
record and, with most players
back in the lineup, they
defeated North Quincy to
earn the city title.
Raymer lost his entire
starting team through
graduation but many of this
season's players gained a good
deal of playing experience due
to the many injuries. The
second-year coach has a large
number of lettermen but the
team is young and he will be
using several juniors.
"I expect a well-balanced
offense and I will be using a
pro-type T attack which
means we won't actually have
a fullback," Raymer said.
"When we do change our
offense and use a fullback, it
will be junior Steve Picarski."
Raymer feels the keys to the
offense will be his wide
receivers, led by veterans Don
Parry and George Mc-
Guiness, both outstanding
receivers.
"McGuiness has good
speed and had a fantastic day
against Brockton last year.
JACK RAYMER, starting his second year as Quincy's
football coach, prepares his team for the opening game Sept.
20 against Cambridge Rindge and Latin.
while Parry is just an
outstanding pass receiver,' the
coach said.
Raymer will have a hard
time replacing Billy
Shaughnessy, who had a
sensational season as
quarterback in 1984. He
earned a full scholarship to
UMass Amherst and was
Quincy
Football Schedule
Sept. 20 (Iri.) Cambridge Rindge & Latin*
Sept. 28
At Brookline*
Oct. 4(Fri.)
At Waltham*
Oct. 12
Maiden
Oct. 19
At Everett
Oct. 26
Revere
Nov. 2
At Weymouth North
Nov. 9
At Newton North*
Nov. 16
Brockton*
Nov. 28
North Quincy*
7
P-
m.
1:30
7
p.m.
1
30
1
30
1
30
2
p.m.
1:30
1:30
10
a.
m.
*Suburban League Game
All home games at Veterans Memorial Stadium
named the offensive MVP in
the Harry Agganis all-star
game.
Steve Austin and Larry
Taglieri are waging a close
battle for the starting job and
sophomore Jay Bennett and
Dan Overby also look
promising.
"Both Austin, who right
now looks like number one.
and Taglieri are capable
passers and will be key men in
our offense," Raymer said.
Mark Porno and Chris
Veneto lead the running backs
and Ron Luisi, Kevin Jolly.
Ken Southwick, Mike
O'Connor, Picarski, Joel
Rogers, Dennis DeCoste. Joe
Innello and sophomores
Ernie Light, Steve Freel and
Chris Kohler are other
promising ball carriers.
Joining Parry and
McGuinness as wide receivers
are Fran Garvey, Mark
Farrand. Steve Gardner and
Wes Crowley.
The offensive line will have
John Heath, Norman Hassan
and Karl Staskywitv at
center, guards Kevin
Devonshire. Rich Smith.
John Bogan, Tom Bjork, Paul
Munafo and Frank Calabro.
and guards Paul Lally, Dave
Savage, Mike Eastwich, Dave
Schofield and Mike Madden.
Quincy will not have a big
team bu: Raymer has several
good-si/ed players. Savage
and Lally weigh 215, Gardner
190 and Heath. Devonshire
and Smith 185.
"We are not getting to very
big but we will have good
speed," according to Raymer.
Jack has only one returning
assistant, Mitch Finnegan,
who moves up from freshman
coach. Former President
John Taglieri joins Raymer's
"North Quincy connection,"
Peter Chrisom, Kevin Kelly
and Jim Kennedy as varsity
aides. Three former Quincy
players. Frank Gaudiano,
Mike Righini and Chris
Dracchio are the new
freshman coaches.
Quincy opens its season
against Cambridge Rindge
and Latin Friday night, Sept.
20, at Veterans Memorial
Stadium and will be at
Brookline Sept. 28. Both are
Suburban League games.
Foley, Bradley Win Cade Cup
Bob Foley of the host club
and Bob Bradley of Ponka-
poag won the championship
of the 38th annual William E.
Cade Cup golf tournament at
the Furnace Brook Golf Club.
Foley and Bradley defeat-
ed Marty Healy of the host
club and Tom Papoulias of
Ponkapoag in the champion-
ship match.
In the semifinals of the
championship flight Foley
and Bradley defeated Wayne
Fick of FB and Skip King of
Plymouth and Healy and
Papoulias defeated Paul De-
Federico of FB and Ed
Bradley of Rockland.
Harold McCarthy of FB
and Dave Ferrari of Wollas-
ton won the first flight, de-
feating Paul Cariani of FB
and Tom Costa of Pembroke
in the finals.
In the semifinals Mc-
Carthy and Ferrari defeated
Ken O'Maley of FB and Sean
Byrne of Walpole and
Ceriani and Costa defeated
Al Citrano of FB and Don
Grow of Pembroke.
The second flight was won
by George Robbins of FB and
Don Robbins of Rockland,
who defeated Bud Sullivan of
FB and Kevin Folan of
Pembroke in 19 holes.
In the semifinals Sullivan
and Folan defeated Walter
Henderson of FB and Tom
McBreen, unattached, and
Robbins and Robbins defeat-
ed Glen Montgomery of FB
and Bill Montgomery of
Rockland.
Babe Ruth Players
Bomb Coaches, 19-6
The Babe Ruth League 15-
year-old All-Stars easily de-
feated the league coaches,
19-6, last week under the
lights at Adams Field.
Wollasfon Legion coach
Mike Gormley, formerly of
Local 1139 in the Babe Ruth
League, organized the game
played for the benefit of the
Jimmy Fund and $300 was
raised.
For the All-Stars, Bob
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Higgins of Hancock Bank
had three hits, Dan Biagini of
Granite City Electric two
doubles. Jay Rodriguez of
Bryan Post a triple and
single, Larry Beguerie of
Houghs Neck a home run,
Jay Lespasio of Houghs Neck
a triple and Karl Staskywicz
of Barry's Deli a double.
The coaches' offense was
led by Bryan Post's Jim
Higgins with three hits.
Steve Buckley of Local 1139,
Tom Mullaney of Granite
City Electric and Bob Mc-
Culley of the Police Club had
two each.
All-Star pitchers were
INJURED?
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Lespasio, Rodriguez,
Beguerie. Higgins, Rick
Ames of Police, Hank Miller
of Hancock Bank, Michael
Mullaney of Granite City and
Mike Pacetti of the Firemen.
Pitching for the coaches
were Higgins, who struck out
five in two innings; Gormley,
Dick Crespi of Golden Print
and Peter Niosi of Granite
City. Police coaches John Di-
Nardo and John Franceschini
pitched hitless ball over the
last two innings and struck
out five. Buckley was out-
standing behind the plate,
catching the entire game.
The All-Stars were coach-
ed by Bill LaForest of
Hancock and Tom Foley of
Bryan Post Also playing
were Joe Manning of Local
1 139, Eric Goodman of Fire-
men, John Pennellatore and
Jim Ross of the Sons of Italy
and Bob Thomas of Golden
Print.
Also playing for the
coaches were Rick Higgins of
Houghs Neck, Bud Boudreau
of Morrisette, Jay Tropea of
Barry's and Dick Laracy of
Quincy Legion, formerly of
the Elks.
League officials thank
Barry Simon and Mark Paul,
who volunteered their
services as umpires and
George Page and his crew,
who had the field in top
condition despite several
days of rain.
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
*/ MONDAY-SATURDAY
//? 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Field's Corner ^
PRES WELD
PROPANE
0<>rche.terAve. 274 Hancock St.
Dorchester, Mast.
825-2444 [
In the championship con-
solation John Adams of FB
and Tim O'Leary of West
Warwick, R.I.. defeated J.
D. Murphy of FB and Paul
Mahoney of Wollaston in the
finals.
In the semifinals Adams
and O'Leary defeated John
Catrabone Jr. of FB and John
Catrabone Sr. of South Shore
in 19 holes and Murphy and
Mahoney defeated Brad
Buckley of FB and Brian
Buckley of Presidents.
The defending champions.
Tom Gleason of FB and
George O'Rourke of Brain-
tree, were defeated by Bill
Skudlis of FB and Don Lamb,
unattached, in the semifinals
of the first flight consolation.
Marathon Softball
Game Sept, 6
For Cancer Victim
A marathon Softball game
will be held Friday, Sept. 6, to
benefit Mrs. Sandra Loiurio,
a member of the Quincy City
Hospital nursing staff who is
suffering from bone cancer.
The 32-hour game will
begin at 4 p.m. at Rotary
Field with the Quincy City
Hospital fundraising com-
mittee facing the hospital
administration/ medical staff.
At 6:30 p.m., a game will be
played between radio stations
WHDH/WZOU and the
Fundraising Committee. The
game will continue through
Saturday, Sept. 7, at
midnight.
Players will include
members of the QCH nursing.
5~H-
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I79WSOUANTUMST
N QUINCY
NEAR NO T
medical, administrative and
hospital staff. All players are
being sponsored by pledges
from their fellow employees
and friends.
In addition, there will be a
drawing for a free rental of a
late model Cadillac for a four
day weekend of the winner's
choice, donated by National
Car Rental.
The winner will be selected
Saturday afternoon at Rotary
Field where the Cadillac will
be displayed.
Mrs. Loiurio gave birth to
her third child in October,
1983, and was diagnosed as
having bone cancer. Since
then, she has been operated
on and hospitalized several
times. She receives weekly
chemotherapy treatments.
In addition, her husband
Steve, while between jobs,
was involved in an auto
accident which resulted in a
fractured neck. His head is
immobilized in a "halo" and
he will be unable to work for
an extended period of time.
The public is invited to
attend the softball marathon.
Contributions to the
Sandra Loiurio, LPN Fund,
can be made at the game, or
may be arranged by calling
the QCH community
relations office at 773-6100,
ext. 218.
Ihursdm, Septrmbtr 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 29
LEO I.eMAY picks up yardage for the North Quincy football team against Braintree in last AMONG those attending the second annual North Quincy Alumni Day last Saturday at
Saturday's scrimmage, a feature of the second annual North Quincy Alumni Day. Veterans Memorial Stadium were, left to right, Bill Gray, class of 1981; Pete Zoia, 1936; Paul
(Quincy Sun (that a by Charles Flaw) Moody, 1965, and Jim Moody, 1938.
(Quincy Sun photo by (.harlot Flaunt
Raiders Open At Night Sept. 13
Major Rebuilding Project For McPhee
By TOM SULLIVAN
North Quincy football
coach Ken McPhee, having
lost 32 seniors from last
season's 7-3 squad, faces a
major rebuilding job as he
prepares the Raiders for their
night opener Sept. 13 against
Weymouth South at Veterans
Memorial Stadium. This will
be the first night schoolboy
game ever played in Quincy.
"We are inexperienced but
these kids are working very
hard and I think we will do all
right." McPhee. starting his
fourth year as coach, said.
"We have only two returnees
who saw any real varsity
action, Co-captains Steve
Miller and Rob Bradley, plus
a few other lettermen. But
these boys are determined to
keep up the North Quincy
tradition and this is as fine a
group as I have ever worked
with. We have some good
size."
Offensively Chuck McGrail
and Jim Mulvey are the
leading tight ends. Miller
(210), Mike Hugyo (240) and
Todd Maynard are the
tackles, Ed Begley (190),
Kevin McCarthy and Don
Clancy (195) are the guards,
Mike Cicerone, Mark Bilton,
Angelo Kapetanakosand Bob
Allano are the wide receivers
and Ken Kemp (200), Tim
Kelly and Tom McDonald are
the centers.
Chris Gray is the number
one quarterback with John
Broadbent as backup,
Bradley and Leo LeMay are
the top halfbacks and Gary
McNamara the fullback.
led Shionis is another
quarterback hopeful, Kevin
McCluskey is a good looking
halfback, Sean Shield and Bill
North Quincy
Football Schedule
Sept. l3(Fri.)
Weymouth South
7 p.m.
Sept. 21
At Milton
1:30
Sept. 28
Med ford
1:30
Oct. 5
Brockton*
1:30
Oct. 12
At Newton North*
1:30
Oct. 26
At Somerville
1:30
Nov. 1 (Fri.)
At Waltham*
7 p.m.
Nov. 9
Cambridge Rindge& Latin*
1:30
Nov. 17 (Sun.)
At Brookline*
1:30
Nov. 28
Quincy*
10 a.m.
♦Suburban League game
All home games at Veterans Memorial Stadium
Jaehnig Club Ties
For Second Place
beginning
The South Shore Sports
Center men's basketball
league ended its regular
season last week with only
two games seperating the top
six teams.
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy defeated
North Quincy in its final
game, finishing in a second
place tie one game behind J.
B. Heating. J. B. Heating,
Jaehnig, the Hawks and
Hurricanes will take part in
Swim Club
Seeks New
Members
The (ireater Boston Swim
Club, which includes
swimmers ages six to 18 from
many (ireater Boston
communities including
Quincy, is seeking new
members and registration will
be held starting Sept. 16 from
5 to 7 p.m. at the Murphy
School in Neponsct.
The winter season includes
meets throughout New
England and concludes with a
championship meet in March.
Further information can be
had by calling Carl
Cedarquist at 335-3824 or
Steve Quimby at 583-6581.
I.aila DiSilvio of Quincy
recently swam in the N.E.
long course championships at
Harvard and turned in her
best time in the 100 meter
breaststroke lor the 11-12
year old team.
the playoffs
Sunday.
The final standings:
J. B. Heating, 7-2; Jaeh-
nig, 6-3; Hawks, 6-3; Hurri-
canes, 6-3; Beer Bellies, 5-4;
John Hancock, 5-4; Gunners,
4-5; North Quincy, 2-7;
Purtile Reign, 2-7; Jetsons,
2-7.
Scott are promising ends and
Brian Flukes and Chris
Malloy are other tackle
aspirants.
"We will have a well-
balanced attack," the Raider
coach said. "Gray is a good
passer and will get better and
LeMay, Bradley and
McNamara are all fine
runners."
On defense Flukes,
McGrail, McNamara and
twins Kevin and Keith Segalla
are the ends. Bob Casey,
Miller, Don Conway (230),
Maynard, Hugyo, Scott
Williams and Malloy the
tackles, John Ainsley, Clancy
and Michael Bowes nose-
guards, McCarthy, Begley,
Kelly and lorn Dolan
linebackers and Bradley,
Cicerone, Kemp, LeMay,
Bilton, John Pacino, Scott
Chansky, Tom Casey (220)
and Brian Callow in the
secondary.
"I'm pleased with the
defense in early practices,"
said McPhee. "The line-
backers look especially good
when it comes
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs ■»- whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
Ln|-|-y jrauronct agency inc.
Wl W 685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
479-5500
Waltham
42 WESTON ST
894-1214
Franklin
9 MAIN ST
528-5200
WalDOle
940 MAIN ST
668-2900
and they are an integral part
of any defense. We have
Glenn Segalla as a new coach
and he is doing a fine job with
the linebackers."
Segalla, a former Raider
all-scholastic, starred at
Plymouth State College
where he was captain and a
Division 3 Ail-American as a
linebacker.
"I feel we will give everyone
a battle and no group ever
worked harder," the North
skipper said. "I'll know better
after some outside scrim-
mages."
North scrimmaged Brain-
tree last Saturday morning at
Veterans Memorial Stadium
as part of the second annual
Alumni Day and will
scrimmage at Scituate this
Saturday.
Following the Raiders'
early opener against
Weymouth South, they will
play at Milton on Sept. 2 1.
Their first Suburban League
game will be at home against
defending champion Brock-
ton on Oct. 5.
McPhee has fed Sadowski,
Mark Mulvaney, Pete Zoia
and Kevin Cobban back as
assistants and, in addition to
Segalla, he has a new
freshman coach, another
former North star, Jamie
Walsh.
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcrafl oil. Motorcraft oil Mter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap. adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder
6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and ad|ust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger earsonly (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7.30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quinty 479-2200
Pagt 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Fall Trip Planned
By Historical Society
Wednesday, Sept. 18. is the
deadline for reservations for a
fall trip by the Quincy
Historical Society Saturday
and Sunday, Oct. 19 and 20.
Along with New England's
and New York's fall season,
the society intends to visit
Hancock Shaker Village in
the Berkshires. the New York
State Museum and Empire
Pla/a in Albany. N.H. and
Cooperstown's Farmers'
WOUASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. Sept. 4 & 5
Sylvester Stallone
"RAM BO -1st BLOOD
Part 2" (R)
Action Packed
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI. SEPT. 6
Return To The West
"SILVERADO" (PG-13)
Funny, Exciting, Entertaining
Fri. & Sat 6:55 & 9:25
Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues. Dollar Night
Admission '2 00 20 4 Ov*r 'ISO
Museum. Fenimore House, a
folk art museum, and the
National Baseball Hall of
Fame.
The extensive Shaker
settlement in Hancock now
has 1 8 of its 20 buildings open
and filled with collections of
Shaker furnishings and other
artifacts.
The New York State
Museum and Empire Pla/a
will take the group to Albany,
the capitol of the Empire
State. The museum is one of
the oldest and largest state
museums in the United States.
Empire Pla/a is New York's
government center and is
housed in a castle designed by
Henry Hobson Richardson,
the creator of Quincy 's Crane
Library and Boston's Trinity
Church.
Cooperstown, climax of the
■Library-* a
Fridays at 3&5
ch.3, QCTV
Hjister SUB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
MS 10 lOSun 12 7
^-Alfredo's 3SJ
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod *5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana '6.95
Veal Cacciatore '6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters $ 10.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 -3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. Bob Btnoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
trip, has Farmer's Museum,
Fenimore House, and the
National Baseball Hall of
Fame.
The fee includes trans-
portation by deluxe motor
coach, all admissions,
overnight accommodations at
the Otesage Hotel on Otsego
Fake. Saturday's meals -
wake-up breakfast, picnic
lunch and dinner, Sunday -
breakfast and lunch, all taxes
and tips and a $10 tax
deductible contribution to the
Quincy Historical Society.
Reservations are limited.
The society reserves the
right to cancel the trip at any
time.
Cancellation of reservation
for full refund must be made
before Sept. 18.
To make reservations, call
the Quincy Historical Society
office, Adams Academy, 8
Adams St.. Quincy, 773-1 144.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
QUINCY ART ASSOCIATION held an exhibit and sale during the third annual Marina Bay
Festival in Squantum. From left, Zeni Maicas, Judy Gaudet and Florence Joyce handled sales.
(Quincy Sun photo b\ Linda Jarvis)
^Happening For Homeless'
Quincy Interfaith Shelter-
ing Coalition will sponsor "A
Happening for the Home-
less" Saturday, Sept. 21
from noon to 8 p.m. at
Pageant Field, Southern
Artery, Quincy.
The fund raising event
includes games, food, enter-
tainment, raffles, and crafts.
Help is needed in these
areas:
Professional entertainers
willing to donate time;
organizations, clubs, and
churches to sponsor booths;
children's entertainers such
as clowns, face painters,
story tellers; volunteers to
staff booths; donated hand-
made items and raffle items.
Anyone bringing 50 re-
turnable cans will receive $5
worth of coupons for the
games and food.
Questions and responses
should be made to Nancy
Powers at 472-2345 or be
mailed to Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition, P.O.
Box 2512. Quincv. 02269.
ALPINF
£\M+x 111 J-j
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 lnd*p*nd«rtc« Avr. Quincv 479-51 13 KCASONAILE PRICES
fQuincy Remembers'
Sept. 12
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
:4i p.m.
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 8|
The continuing "Quincy
Remembers" series of the
Quincy Historical Society will
present David P. Hodgdon.
consultant in the field of
outdoor education and
recreation as well as in the
environmental field, Thurs-
day, Sept. 12.
Hodgdon is also president
and founder of Friends of the
Blue Hills, an organization
committed to the preservation
and enjoyment by all of the
Blue Hills Reservation.
The program will be held at
the Adams Academy
Building. 8 Adams St..
Quincy. at 1:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be
served. The program is open
to the public and there is no
admission charge.
,• ••
Irs puRFBcm\
NOW OPEN
Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
i
tf
,•' Featuring
* Smooth, Cool, Creamy Ice Cream '
Freshly made right here
' SEPTEMBER SPECIAL!!
1 Handpacked pints & quarts
( Bring us this ice cream cone ad,
•, buy one, get second at V? price! (
\WY IT-IT'S PURFECT!/
OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 11
••#
.#'
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
CHUCK WAGON rj^l
FAMILY RESTAURANT/ «$$3t|
"NO ^&
FANCY CHINA
Just 22 years of
Great Food!"
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75' - <1.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood - Mexican Food I
I
* Eat In or Take Out
| OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA
I
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary} m^t\ -i e\ -» r\
NfW HOURS: Sun.- Thur.l lam. 10 ^m. * 479-7072
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 Ditterent T-Shirt
Transfer Designs
>. AHif^^'.-. \\>!
• »•««.• * • « • •««.«* «»»'■■ im 'iii^fftj^jiiiyfjyjftiflgflrj^ff^^
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quint \
( ahlesystems from Sept. 5 to
Sept. 12.
Thursday, Sept. 5
7:2X p.m. Rhymei ol the limes:
with .lohii M. I yom
7:3(1 p.m. I he Screening Room
K:()() p.m. Public Allans to be
announced
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with
I)a\id Peterson
9:00 p.m. tank-talk
9:30 p.m. Cable Update
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. I he Sk\ is the limit
7:00 p.m. Kids Around
7..10 p.m. Randolph Showcase
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9:00 p.m. t'abletalk
9:30 p.m. Cable Update
Friday, Sept. 6
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the I imes
3.00 p.m. The library Book
Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4:00 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5:00 p.m. The library Book
Nook (R)
The American Channel 5 & 55
10:00 p.m. I ell Me A Stoiv
10:30 a.m. talk About the Mind
I 1:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase
3:00 pin I he Library Book
Nook
i:3() p.m. Health I hysell
4:00 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p. m I he Animal Rights
Series
5:00 pin I he Library Book
Nook (R)
Sunday. Sept. 8
3:0 p in You Are I he Light ol
I he World
4:00 p. m I .ml) m Action
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the limes
7:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
8:00 p.m. Summerfest
The American Channel 5 & 55
3:00 p.m. You Are I he Light ol
I he World
4:00 p.m. faith in Action
7:00 p.m. Newsmakeis
8:00 p.m. Summerfest
Monday, Sept. 9
10:00 a.m. Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon: Live until 7 p.m.
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Sport-lalk (LIVE)
8:00 p.m. Alcph
8:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara: host Barbara Krakas
talks with guest Sherril Peter
Flynn.
9:00 p.m. I he Inside Stockbroker
(Live)
9:30 p.m. The Catholic Charities
Story
The American Channel 5 & 55
10:00 a.m. Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon: Live until 7 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Sport-lalk
8:00 p.m. Aleph
8 30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
9:00 p.m. I he Inside Stockbrokei
9:30 p. m I he Catholic Chanties
Story
Tuesday. Sept. 10
7:28 p.m. Rhymes ol the limes
7.30 p.m. I raining for the Future
8:00 p.m. Canadian ("ravel film
8:30 p. m Sports to he announced
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
/
)
S The \
Woll-Nut Shop\
Wk Beale Street
Wollaston
> Tel. 770-0040 J
SEPTEMBER NUT SPECIALTIES
Freshly Cooked Nuts,
Salted & Unsalted, Including
Cashews and Macadamias,
are available in
gift-giving boxes.
Store Hours: 9-6 Monday through Saturday
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
VIDEO
guMcu
SrfUft 271 Quincy Ave., Quincy. MA 02169
donuts (Between President Plaza 4 Supreme Coffee « Donuts)
Hours OpenMonthurs 10-8 pmFn 10-9 pm. Sat. 10-6 pm
770-241 1
Plenty ot
free
parking1
The American Channel S &. 55
6:00 p in Musing children
6:30 p. m Play Coll M\ Waj No,
5
7:00 p.m. Cable Update
7:30 p.m. Creative Stitcher)
8:00 p.m. lalk About the Mind
Wednesday, Sept. 1 1
6:58 p.m. Rhymei of the limes
7:00 p.m. Summerfest
9:00 p.m. Psychology I (might
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Plav Golf Mv Way No.
6
7:00 p.m. 1 ell Me a Story:
Millions of Cats
7:30 p.m. F\an Korey
8:00 p.m. Small Business Special
9:00 p.m. Psychology lonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
Thursday, Sept. 12
728 p.m. Rhymes of the limes
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs: to be
announced
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9:00 Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nightime with Tom
Sage
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p in Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. I he Sky is the limit
7:00 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p. m I he Screening Room
8:00 p.m. Public Allans
Programming
8:30 p in. Newsmakers
9:00 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Nightime with lorn
Sage
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 AM. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 AM. 530 P.M.,
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M.. 2 P M.
Itiursday, September 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 31
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538 Adams St., E. Milton Square
696-1888 TuM.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5
Closed Monday MC, VISA, American Exprtii ,
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There are features
onyour television that you
dorit even know about.
Beau Bridges
in "United States
And they're all on A&E®
Features like "The Borgiasi'
The epic story of Renaissance Italy's
most feared family, f,!rr- . a* : ,**
locations throughout Euro,CT '
You'll see "Breaking Away the
series that picks up where the movie
left off. Starring Shaun Cassidy as
Dave, the bicycle-riding lover of all
things Italian.
From the creator of "M*A*S*H"
and "Tocrtsie!' A&E proudly presents.
"United States'.' Beau Bridges stars
in this modern look at man's oldest
institution: marriage.
You'll also discover Lena Home in
concert, award-winning stage presen-
tations and comedies, classic movies
like "Spitfire" starring David Niven and
"That Uncertain Feeling" with Melvyn
Douglas. In fact, the only way to ap-
preciate such an incredible variety of
programs is to take a look at A&E.
And surprise your eyes.
Arts> Entertainment
Surprise Your Eyes!
Only On Quincy Cablesystems Basic Service
Call 479-2936
^1985 HEARST ABC RCf
Page 32 Quiiio Sun Thur\tlsn. S*plemht>r 5. I9X*
District 4 Wins
City Field Day Title
The 38th annual field day
sponsored b\ the Quincy
Recreation Dept. was held
r e e e n 1 1 \ at V e t e r a n s
Memorial Stadium.
District Four, supervised
by Joanne Ruane and
representing playgrounds in
the Quincy Point area, won
the title with S7 points.
Placing second and super-
vised by Sue Pacetti was
District Two with 77 points.
This district includes
playgrounds in Merrymount,
Adams Shore. Germantown
and Houghs Neck. Third was
District Three, supervised by
Lois Ceriani and representing
South and West Quincy, with
73 points, followed by District
One, supervised by Holly
Borden and representing
North Quincy. Squantum and
Wollaston, with 25.
Fenno Street playground,
under the leadership of Mary
Kate McConville and Bob
Kozlowski, won the indivi-
dual playground title with 49
points.
The top finishers:
Midget boys sack race - I,
Aidan O'Donoghue; 2, Sean
Graham; 3. Jason Sullivan.
Junior boys sack race- 1,
Keith Pearson; 2, Danny
Murphy; 3, Arthur Gogan.
Senior boys sack race- 1,
Bill Ryan; 2, Joe Fantasia; 3,
Sean Gately.
Midget girls sack race- I.
Jessica Tanofsky; 2. Noreen
Fewer; 3, Jennifer Santry.
Junior girls sack race- 1,
Jackie Jara; 2, Debbie Brown;
3, Noreen McBride.
Senior girls sack race- 1.
Nana Barrett; 2. Cathy
Fewer: 3. Julie Murphy.
Midget boys 3-legged race-
1, Mike Kane and Chris
White; 2. Aider) O'Donoghue
and Brian Zulfante.
Midget girls 3-legged race-
I, Rachel Haddad and Joanne
Bevilacqua; 2, Christine
Morris and Jenny Perfetuo; 3.
Kerry I- vans and Fileen
Fewer.
Junior boys 3-legged race-
I, Corey Haddad and Jason
Donina; 2, Bob Kelly and
Paul Kearns; 3, Bobby l.arkin
and Mike McEvoy.
Junior girls 3-legged race-
I, Randi Gaura and Debbie
Brown; 2, Jackie Jara and
Shannon Pearson; 3.
Cathleen Boyle and Tara
Domina.
Senior boys 3-legged race-
I, Bill Santry and Tim
Murphy; 2, Matt O'Shea and
Paul Reichert; 3, Steve Davis
and Joe Fantasia.
Senior girls 3-legged race-
I, Kelly Ryan and Kim
Robertson; 2, Suzaane Shea
and Maureen Shea; 3, Nancy
Barrett and Debbie Vacca.
Midget boys wheelbarrow
race- I, Steven Dempsey and
Michael Wilson; 2. A.J.
Kabilian and Mike Sweeney;
3, Bryan Zuffante and Aiden
O'Donoghue.
Midget girls wheelbarrow
race- I, Jessica Tanofsky and
Elizabeth Nobel; 2, Noreen
Fewer and Maureen Fewer; 3,
Donnella Belanger and
Tammy Aldrich.
Junior boys wheelbarrow
race- 1, Kevin Daly and Pat
O'Donoghue; 2, Mike
McEvoy and Bobby l.arkin;
3, Core) Haddad and Joe
Be\ ilacqua.
Junior girls wheelbarrow
race- I. Chris Barrett and
Noreen McBride; 2, Julie
Buckles and Karen Gralton;
3, Randi Guara and Debbie
Brown.
Senior boys wheelbarrow
race- I, Julie Murphy and
Maureen Shea; 2, Nancy
Leonard and Joan Welby; 3.
Nancy Barrett and Debbie
Vacca.
Midget boys piggyback
race- I, Kenny Duddy and
Jason Healy; 2, J.J. Schnahel
and Danny O'Donnell; 3.
Michael Sweeney and Keith
McCloud.
Midget girls piggyback
race- I, Maureen Fewer and
Eileen Fewer; 2, Christine
Duddy and Tammy Aldrich;
3, Jenny Perfetuo and Chris
Morris.
Junior boys piggyback
race- I, Keith McCloud and
Michael Sweeney; 2, Arthur
Gogan and Billy Griffiths; 3,
Mike McEvoy and Bob
l.arkin.
Junior girls piggyback race-
I, Randi Gaura and Rhonda
Gaura; 2, Noreen McBride
and Deborah Jollie; 3, Julie
Buckley and Allyson Vidoky.
Senior boys piggyback
race- I, Sean Gately and
Shawn Lynch; 2, Joe Fantasia
and Steve Davis; 3, Paul
Reichert and Tim Murphy.
Senior girls piggyback race-
I, Michelle Drury and Lisa
Bubencik; 2, Cathy Fewer and
Julie Murphy; 3, Nancy
Barrett and Debbie Vacca.
The 4th annual Major John
F. Regan, Jr. Scholarship
Golf Tournament and Fund-
Raiser will be held Sept. 27 at
the Halifax Country Club,
Halifax.
The Quincy-based trust was
established in 1982 to honor
the memory of Massachusetts
State Police Major John F.
Regan, Jr., of Milton, who
died three years ago at age 51,
following a long battle with
cancer.
The trust provides
scholarships to families of
Regan Scholarship
Golf Tourney Sept. 27
past and present members of
the Massachusetts State
Police.
In past years, monies,
generated from interest on the
trust, amounted to $750 in
1983, $2500 in 1984, and it is
hoped to exceed $5000 this
year.
Proceeds from the
tournament, which is being
sponsored by Labatt's Beer,
and other donations will help
the Regan Trust Fund to
reach this year's goal of
$100,000, according to 1985
Chairman. Norfolk County
District Attorney William D.
Delahunt.
At the time of his death,
Regan was one of the most
highly commended officers in
the State Police.
Tax deductible donations
may be sent to The Major
John F. Regan, Jr.,
Charitable Trust Fund, P.O.
Box 7131, Quincy, Ma.,
02269, or contact Trust
Chairman Jerry Coletta at
329-5440 or 786-8455.
City Boating, Sailing
Season Ends On
Successful Note
The Quincy Recreation
Department's William F.
Ryan Boating and Sailing
Facility has successfully
completed another season at
Black's Creek.
The coordinator of the
boating and sailing program
was Carolyn Nee. Staff
members included Lee
Coughlin, Marjory Cristiani,
Julie Croke, David Duggan,
Kevin Kelly, Patricia Moody,
Cindy Olsen and Christopher
Dindy, Joseph Ferreira,
Russell Patten and Matthew
Ryan.
Quincy Recreation awards
were given to the following
children for successfully
completing basic rowing:
Kevin Barrett, John Bitetti.
Renae Brown, Craig Chenov,
Eric Chenov, Sean Daley,
Chris Dindy. Michelle
Donnelly, Craig Ellis, Joseph
Foley, Brian Hegarty, Robert
Hegarty. Allison Hurley, Cric
Krue/, Brian LaRoche. Erin
Maness, Frank Mastrocola,
Frank McDonald. I odd
M elver. Shannon Mellor. Lee
Morganelli, Dean Morris,
Joseph Murphy, Laurie
Murry, Jennifer Nutlcy,
Matthew Patten, Russell
Patten, Brian Pitts, Christo-
pher Steele, John Sweet, Matt
Swierk. Sean Vermette,
Andrew Vermette. Jason
Wakelin.
Successfully completing the
sailing class were James
Cossaboom, Brian Glennon,
Kevin Glennon, Shawn
Kennedy, Todd Livingstone,
Dean Morris, Maureen
O'Toole, Matthew O'Toole
and Nancy Sheehy.
The annual Nautical Day
was conducted with a fine
turnout.
I lie results ol the races:
Rowing races: Girls 8-9-1.
Laurie Murry: boys 8-9-1.
Scott MacPherson; 2.
Matthew Patten; 3. Jason
Wakeland; girls 10-13-1.
Shannon Mellor; 2, Heather
Watson; 3, Karen McCabe;
bovs 10-13-1, Shane Abboud;
2. Chris l.ond, 3; Russell
Patten; boys 14 and older- 1,
Frank Melchione; 2, Kevin
(ilennon; 3. Brian Glennon.
Sailing races: Ages 8-9-1.
Jason Wakelin. Scott
MacPherson, Matthew
Patten and Eric Chenov; ages
10-13*1, Christopher Long.
Shawn Kennedy, Christopher
Steele and Todd Livingstone.
2. Sean Vermette, Matthew
Swierk, Dan Francis, Shane
Abboud and Randy Miller; 3,
Brian Glennon and Craig
Chenov.
Morrisette Road Race
Set For Oct. 14
The Morrisette Legion Post
will hold its 10th annual 5.4
mile road race Monday, Oct.
14, starting at noon.
The race will begin and end
at the Morrisette Post home
on Miller Street. The course
will be well-marked and
challenging.
There will be prizes tor the
first three male and female
finishers in the following
divisions: Open. 40 and over,
50 and over and to the first
male and female finishers 60
and over. I here will be medals
for 20 more finishers.
The race, limited to the first
300 registered runners, is
sanctioned by the New
England Athletics Congress.
[here is a $3 entry fee until
Oct. 10 and $5 fee alter that.
Further information can be
had by writing Cyril P.
Morrisette Post No. 294 Road
Race, c o Frank Mullen, 54
Miller Street. Quincy 02169
or by calling 472-9193.
Former Noith Quincy High
star Bart Petracca won the
last four races, setting a
course record of 25:35 in 1982
and finishing in 25:42 last
year. Jim Cape/utto was the
1980 winner and Dick
Ma honey won the four
pre\ io us races.
Proposed Esplanade
On Neponset River
The state plans to turn 34
acres of prime waterfront land
that borders North Quincy
and Dorchester, into a
proposed Neponset River
Esplanade that they expect
will rival its downtown
counterpart in beauty and
recreational attraction.
The state will either buy this
Jfej
\
r*1
»"cv Sun-
■■**
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
*** Wanted
C ill 471-3100
or Apply in Person
land or take the property
through eminent domain. The
tract, stretching along the
river and Dorchester Bay,
includes the landmark
Neponset Drive-ln, a fixture
there since the 1950s, and the
Shaffer Paper Company.
Unless the state moves first
to take the land, massive
condominium projects could
be built on parcels along it,
state officials have said.
"This is a culmination of a
dream that goes back a long
way for me," Gov. Michael S.
Dukakis told more than 50
people gathered on the bridge
that separates Quincy from
Boston over the Neponset
River.
Dukakis said that while a
state legislator in the 1960s,
and later in his first term as
governor, he had pushed to
develop one long tract of
recreational land through the
Harbor Islands, Neponset
River Valley and the Blue
Hills Reservation.
Dorchester State Rep.
Richard Rouse said that
development of the Neponset
River Esplanade project is an
important mark in Boston's
history.
Junior Baseball
Registration Saturday
Registration for the 1986
Quincy Youth Baseball
Leagues season will be held
Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon
at the North Quincy K. of C.
Hall.
Anyone who played Junior
Farm, AAA, International or
12-year-old Junior League
must register, as well as
anyone 8-15 years of age
wishing to join the program.
Application is 50 cents. In-
formation on tryout dates will
be issued on registration
day.
Registration is open to
Quincy residents born after
Julv 31, 1970, and before
Aug. 1,1978.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Thursday. September 5, I98S Quincy Sun Page 33
Beechwood
Assn. To
Nominate
I he fall membership
meeting of the Beechwood
Knoll Neighborhood As-
sociation was scheduled to
meet last night (Wednesday)
at 7:30 p.m. at Beechwood
Community life Center, 225
Fcnno St.. Wollaston.
The following items were
on the agenda:
Nomination of officers and
committee members, voting
and collection of membership
fee, update on the marsh and
wetlands issue, and discussion
of new business.
William Chiasson
Graduates A.F.
Specialist Course
Airman 1st Class William
M. Chiasson, son of John S.
and Barbara A. Chiasson, 63
Edison Park, Quincy, has
graduated from the U.S. Air
Force personnel specialist
course at Keesler Air Force,
Miss.
A 1984 graduate of Quincy
Vocational and Technical
High School, he is scheduled
to serve with the 42nd
Combat Support Group at
l.oring Air Force Base,
Maine.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 9 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
chcddar cheese topping,
apple sauce, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 10 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Sept. 11 -
Grape punch, American chop
suey, garden fresh string
beans, fresh buttered roll,
chocolate cookie, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 12 - Ken-
tucky style fried chicken w/
candied sweet potato, fruit
juice, cranberry sauce, din-
ner roll, chocolate cookie,
milk.
Friday, Sept. 13 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, bag of
potato chips, sliced fruit,
milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 9 - Real
zesty Italian pizza w/cheddar
and mozzarella cheese top-
ping, garden fresh green
beans, sliced fruit, apple
crisp, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 10 -
Cheeseburger on a hambur-
ger roll w/tater tots or french
fries, condiments on the
side, fruit, jello, milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 1 1 -
Grapefruit juice, hot pas-
trami on a seeded roll, but-
tered corn, sliced fruit, blue-
berry cake, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 12 - Fruit
juice, bar-b-cue chicken w/
mashed potato and peas,
sweet potato cake, fresh
baked roll, milk.
Friday, Sept. 13 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich, french fries or tater
tots, chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
Quincy Cablesystems
FREE Disney Preview
Don't Miss It!
Subscribers
This Week
FREE
PREVIEW
Thursday, Sept 6
"THE SHAGGY DOG"
"THE WONDERFUL
WORLD OF DISNEY"
"PETE'S DRAGON"*
ART CARNEY IN
"THE UNDERGRADE'
And much more
on The Disney Channel
Call Quincy Cable Systems
For Free Upgrade of Service And the
Second Month of Disney FREE
471-9143
fffff.€f\K\ ' « » **♦ i*vmv»\vvi\vi
Page M Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5. I**8S
Itjj)
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No.85D1151-Dl
DAVID WAYNE COLETTI
Plaintiff vs. SUSAN LEE
CLARK Defendant. Summons
by Publication.
To the above-named Defen-
dant:
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff David Wayne Coletti,
seeking a divorce and dissolu-
tion of the bonds of matrimony.
You are required to serve
upon David Wayne Coletti,
plaintiff, whose address is
SECC, 10 Administration Rd.,
Bridgewater. MA 02324, your
answer on or before November
20, 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, August
13, 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
9/5-12-19/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 85P0101-E1
To all persons interested in
the estate of JOHN B. Di-
MONTE 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
October 2, 1985, the return day
of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this August 23,
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/5-12-19/85
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that
Tino's Gulf Service, Inc., of
1284 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, MA, shall sell at
public sale at 10:30 A.M. on
September 23. 1985, a Mazda.
Registration - Rhode Island -
PL263. Said vehicle being sold
to satisfy a lien acquired under
Massachusetts General Laws,
Chapter 255, Section 39A.
9/5-12-19/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2233E1
Estate of ROMEO D.
LEVASSEUR late of Randolph
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 SIMONE
KOCH of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk be appointed execu-
trix named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on Sep-
tember 25, 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 August
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/5/85
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE
TO CREDITORS OF
INSOLVENT ESTATE TO
PRESENT CLAIMS
Estate of MARTIN W.
FISHER, late of Milton, in the
County of Norfolk, deceased,
represented insolvent.
The subscribers having been
appointed by the Probate and
Family Court for said County,
Commissioners to receive and
examine all claims of creditors
against the estate of said
Martin W. Fisher, hereby give
notice that six months from the
12th day of June, 1985 are
allowed to creditors to present
and prove their claim against
said estate, and that they will
meet to examine the claims of
creditors at 26 Chestnut Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts on the
17th day of September. 1985
next, at 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Paul W. Losordo
Christopher P. Ryan
26 Chestnut Street
Quincy MA 02169
479-4800
8/22 9/3-12/85
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
DISTRICT COURT DEPARTMENT
OF THE TRIAL COURT
QUINCY
NORFOLK, SS
NOTICE OF RECORD DESTRUCTION
Notice is hereby given that case papers and records
pertaining to the following be destroyed subject to the
provisions of Rule 1:11 of the Supreme Judicial Court,
Section B, Paragraphs (I) through (6) and (K) through
(II):
1. Civil (on file from 1900 through 1964)
2. Juvenile (on Hie from 1900 through 1964)
3. Criminal (on file from 1900 through 1974)
Destruction of the aforementioned records shall take-
place no sooner than thirty (30) days from the date of
this publication. Any person or persons seeking further
information as to the destruction of such records may
contact the Clerk/ Magistrate's office by mail at I
Dennis F Ryan Parkway, Quincy. MA. 02169 or by
calling (617) 471-1650.
cUssifieds
HELP WANTED
SALES PERSON WANTED
2 Positions Available
7 am - 3 pm
Part Time, Mon-Frl.
Apply in Person
O'Brien's Bakery
9 Beale St., Wollaston
9/12
r
i
i
i
»
i
i
i
RN/LPN
3-11:30 Full or Part Time
NURSING ASSISTANTS
Full or part time
7-3 shift, 3-11 shift
12 HOUR SHIFTS
7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.
3 days work. . .5 days pay! or 2 shifts-24 hrs.
PAID TRAINING PROGRAM
Start work now, enter our Sept. Certification class. .
Earn while you learn!
Competitive wages/benefits including
ON-SITE QUALITY CHILD CARE
For further information please call Per-
sonnel office.
COLONIAL
125 Broad St.
Weymouth
337-3121
JOHN SCOTT HOUSE
233 Middle St.
Braintree
843-1860
NORTH HILL Food Service Dept.
has the following positions available:
WAITRESSES
Flexible Hours for Mother* & Students. Unique
opportunity. Luxurious Dining Room. Experience
preferred but will train.
DIET AIDE/DIET TECHNICIANS
Immediate openings, full or part time for a 60-bed nursing
facility in Needham. Willing to train and pay top dollar for
right Individual. Full benefit package Including retirement
plan.
Call now for Interviews 444-9910
066 CtntrMl Avenua. H—dh»m. MA 02192
An Equal Opportunity Employer
9/5
9/5
NURSES AIDES
WEEKEND POSITIONS &
MOTHERS' HOURS AVAILABLE
If you are unable to work full time, but would be Interested
In a couple of days a week, we are now taking applications
for weekend nurses aid positions from 7-3 and 10-2 for
mothers' hours. We offer a very comprehensive geriatric
aide training program to all new nurses aides and excellent
wages. Please apply to our personnel department.
MARIAN MANOR
130 Dorchester Street
South Boston, MA 02127
9/5
FULL TIME / PART TIME
WEYMOUTH
• LAUNDRY WORKER
7-3:30, 3-8
• HOUSEKEEPER
7-3:30
• KITCHEN WORKER
6:30-3, 3-8
Call Personnel Office
337-3121
COLONIAL
125 Broad St.. Weymouth
BRAINTREE
• DINING ROOM
HOST/HOSTESS
10-6, part time
• KITCHEN WORKER
6:30-3, 4-8
Call Personnel Office.
843-1860
JOHN SGOn HOUSE
233 Middle St.. Braintree
Training provided for all positions
Good wages and benefits including
ON SITE QUALITY CHILD CARE
An equal opportunity employer.
9/5
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
r
jM->,
%
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pys<&Qtherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation*: Quincy City Hospital, Tutta N.E. Medical Canter
Bocton University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St, Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surge.ry
Day. Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street. Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St, Quincy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
9/5/85
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6-8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
J
Thursday, September 5. 1985 Quincy Sun Pife 35
HE LP WANTED
BRADLEES
in Quincy, MA
has immediate openings for:
FULL TIME & PART TIME
CLERKS
CASHIERS
• No experience necessary
• On the job training provided
• Excellent benefits
FULL TIME
Accounts Payable Secretary
• Experience preferred
Work in a friendly and rewarding atmosphere with
excellent benefits, including an employee discount on
purchases.
Apply in person at the service desk, Monday thru Saturday
from 10 am to 5 pm at:
BRADLEES
Presidents Plaza
Quincy, MA
9/12
S radices
There is always something new at Bradlees.
Now it can be you!
FOR SALE
1972 TOYOTA COROLLA
Still runs, good for parts, good
tires and battery $100 or best
otter 472-6307.
9/5
USED ARTIFICIAL
CHRISTMAS TREES
Top quality, antique trunks,
various conditions, & etc. Quincy
Historical Society, 8 Adams
Street, Quincy. Friday.
September 6 »rom9 30 AM - 3 30
P.M., Saturday, September 7
trom 12:30 - 3:30 PM
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve.
TF
SIDEWALK SALE
Saturday, Sept. 7 10-4
DALE AVE., SO QUINCY
Rain Date - Sept. 8
Cuckoo Clock, Clothes,
Bar Items, etc
9/5
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information
10/10
WANTED
OLD JEWELRY
Will buy older jewelry.
Costume, Rhinestones,
cameos, etc...
Call Margaret
472-3059
9/19
FOR RENT
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $185 - $250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TF.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master's degrees.
472-7102
9/19
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemane Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students
773-4777
1/23
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting 773-3588.
11 '21
PIANOS
Ront with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
HALL FOR RENT
(completely remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
TF
"HALL FOR~HiRi~
Weddings, Showers.
Meetings. Banquets
Elks Home. 440 E Squantum St.
Quincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holhs Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C.G. Lie.
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve. 9/5
AMERICAN
^CANCER
? SOCIETY'
P.T NUTRITION SALES
Easily earn $300-$500 per wk
comm. Flexible hrs. Excellent
for housewife, retirees, or
people needing 2nd income
Call Ms Nielsen 471-8608
10/17
CAN WE TALK?
Do you like Furs, Cars, Jewels.
Trips? Free9 If you own a car. can
work 2 or 3 nights a week, and are
over 18 years old, let's talk.
Call me between 10 - 4
328-6207
9/5
SERVICES
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
PERSONALS
LOST DOG
(Male Rottweiler)
LOST 9-1-85 125 lbs. (large)
Black & Mahogany. Stub tail
oversized head. Family Pet.
REWARD — 773-6543
9/5
March of Dimes
■■HOB" »'- 'III' INDA1 >NOBBBBl
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS
dp
SERVICES
"LOTS" OF CARE
Towns no longer have the
money to keep up perpetual
care. So the job is not being
done properly. If your loved
ones resting place is
important to you and you
are unable to maintain your
family plot - Call us.
Jim 479-2562
Ed 843-8915
9/5
FENCES
Installed & Repaired
Dumpster Inclosures
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Evenings 767-3432/767-3314
9/19
PHOTOGRAPHY
by JAMES
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kazollai
773-9367 after 6 p.m.
9/5
CLEAN SWEEP
Cellars Attics
Yards Garages
Cleaned & rubbish removed.
Ask for Paul
337-0196 alter 5 p.m.
9/19
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service.
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Pap 36 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 5. 1985
(Political Advertisement)
( Political Advertisement )
(Political Advartiaamant)
( Political A dvertisement)
WB&
iiyjLa e
ff^fU>
L-eoK *^
to
4L. pjT^T'S Tl
\
Qr**4C*
'6, &^L
U Qpbus %W<Uo
Vote
September 10th
Joanne Condon
2nd Name On The Ballot
TMMT^-'
mm iiiy^ -.
For Rides To The Polls Call
472-0208 472-0375
Dorothy Ostlguy, 62 Ocean St.. Quincy
Vol. 17 No. 49
Thursday, September 12, 1985
30% Voter Turnout In First Punch Card Election
McCauley, Condon, Koch, Nutley Win
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Incumbent Francis
McCauley piled up a
3,479 vote margin over
challenger Joanne
Condon as the pair won
the two mayoral
nominations in Tues-
day's preliminary
election.
McCauley polled 8,121
votes to Condon's 4,642 with
three other candidates trailing
far behind.
Thomas Koch and Thomas
IMcCAULEY
1 YOUR MAYOR
McCAULEY CAMPAIGN
WORKERS at the Wood-
ward School, Quincy Center,
were joined by Salty, a
graduate of the Canine
College of Holbrook, who is
owned by Richard Lorman of
Quincy.
(Quincy Sun pholo by
Fred Robertson)
Nutley won the nominations
for the Ward 6 City Council
seat in a tight race.
Koch led Nutley by a scant
57 votes-914 to 857.
Richard Sheridan was third
with 607, followed by John
Walsh, 3 42; Marilyn
Hanabury, 186 and former
Councillor Thomas Gilmartin
183.
A possible recount may be
sought by Nutley or Sheridan.
McCauley and Condon and
Koch and Nutley will square
off in the Nov. 5 final election.
It will mean that two
brothers-Thomas Koch and
Councillor-at-large Richard
Koch, Sr. will be on the same
ballot. They are believed to be
the only two brothers ever to
run in the same election in
Quincy.
Despite the lack of contests
other than the two for mayor
and the Ward 6 City Council
seat and drizzly weather, the
voter turnout was larger than
predicted.
Some 30 per cent of the
city's 46,297 registered voters
went to polls. Only 20 percent
was forecast.
McCauley carried Con-
don's stronghold --Ward 6— by
572 votes. The vote was 1422
to 850.
McCauley took five of the
six precincts, he lost only
Precinct 6--Condon's
backyard by four votes.
The pair were dead even in
Precinct I, 178-178. In
Precinct 2 it was McCauley
192, Condon 141, in Precinct
3, 1 1 5 to 82; Precinct 4, 279 to
224.
In Precinct 5, McCauley
piled up a 658 to 225 vote
margin.
FRANCIS McCAULEY
McCauley, highly pleased
with the results said: "I ran on
my record and they (the
voters) gave me an endorse-
ment today. We're delighted
and very pleased."
McCauley said he didn't
expect to win by such a
margin. "But I felt if the voters
focused on my record in
office, we'd do all right."
"We did very well - I'm very
happy," said Mrs. Condon. "I
would have liked to have won,
but we have eight more weeks
to do that."
Mrs. Condon said she did
not intend to change her
campaign strategy and that
the issues of the Quincy
shipyard, public safety and
public service would remain
priorities.
"One night doesn't change
the issues,"she said.
Koch was also very pleased
with the vote, especially in
North Quincy and Squantum.
He congratulated the other
candidates in the race,
especially Richard Sheridan,
and said he expects to
JOANNE CONDON
continue a very personal
house to house campaign.
Nutley said he was
"absolutely delighted with the
results" and looked forward
to addressing the qualifica-
tions of the Ward 6 candidates
and the issues of the ward.
Herman Pasquerella,
Quincy High School teacher
who finished with 790 votes in
the mayoral contest mused:
"This time, the teacher was
taught a lesson."
Sabina Kavanagh, Wollas-
ton business woman placed
fourth in the mayoral with 162
votes and David Peterson was
last with 76.
City Clerk John Gillis said
he was very pleased with the
new voting system.
"The next election will go
even better."
The punch card voting
machines—marking the first
time in the city's history that
paper ballots were not used-
proved highly successful.
Final returns from the city's
39 voting precincts were
THOMAS KOCH
tabulated by 10:15 p.m. and
but for computer problems at
the beginning and end the
final results won'^ ^"f hern
known by 9:30 or earlier.
Ordinarily, with paper
ballets, the final returns have
not been officially tabulated
until as late as 5 or 6 a.m. the
following morning.
Gillis is predicting 60%
turnout for the primary
election in November.
Robert LeBlanc, registrar
of elections, said he went to a
number of poling places
Tuesday and the majority of
people had no problem with
the punch-card ballots.
"They said they enjoyed
using them."
"With the old ballot system,
we had auditors who tallied
up the vote on election night.
"This way, with the
computer, it's all done for us.
Gillis, who had predicted
that only 20% of the voters
would go to the polls, said he
was surprised by the 30%
turnout.
THOMAS NUTLEY
CONDON SUPPORTER
Susan Kendrick of Quincy
protects her sign from the rain
outside of the Woodward
School.
(Quincy Sun photo by
Fred Robertwon)
City-Wide Flu Vaccine Program Scheduled
The Quincy Health Dept.
has scheduled a flu vaccine
program for Quincy residents
only. Saturday, Sept. 28 at the
JFK Health Center. 1120
Hancock St., from 1 to 4 p.m.
for adults ages 29 and over.
Flu clinics will also be
conducted at the following
locations to accommodate the
city's senior citizens and those
unable to come to the JFK
Health Center, according to
Brian Buckley, coordinator
for the Quincy Council on
Aging.
Monday, Sept. 23: O'Brien
Towers, 73 Bicknell St., 9 to
9:30 a.m.; Granite Place, 125
Granite St., I to 2 p.m.;
Hancock Court, 25 School
St., 2:30 to 3 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 24: Fennor
Tuesday, Sept. 24: Fenno
House, 540 Hancock St., 9 to
10 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 25: 1000
Southern Artery NW, 1000
Southern Artery, 9 to 10:30
a.m.; Town Brook House, 45
Brackett St., 1:30 to 2 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 26:
Crack Down On Motorists
Failing To Stop
For School Buses
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt St., 1:30 to
2:30 p.m.; Wollaston Manor,
91 Clay St., 9 to 10 a.m.
Friday, Sept. 27: Sawyer
Towers. 95 Martensen St., 9
to 10 a.m.; Pagnano Towers.
109 Curtis Ave.. I to 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 1: Drohan
Apartments, 170 Copeland
St., 9 to 10 a.m. and Houghs
Neck Community Center,
1193 Sea St., 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
The annual immunization
against influenza is recom-
mended for persons in the
older age group, particularly
Quincy Bay
High Tide
those over 65 years of age;
persons in nursing or
convalescent homes, rest
homes and other facilities
where elderly people may be
residing.
Those ages 28 and under
are less susceptible to
contacting the flu and will not
be participating in the
program-unless they have a
written request from their
doctor. No flu vaccine is
available for children under
age 12.
Quincy Police are cracking
down on motorists who fail to
stop when school buses are
picking up or dropping off
passengers.
According to the law,
motorists must come to a full
stop, in both directions, when
the bus's lights are flashing.
Both plain clothed and
uniformed police officers
have been told to "vigorously
enforce" the school bus
regulations.
Violation of the law carries
a $100 fine and a $50 a year
surcharge on car insurance for
three years.
A.M.
P.M.
Se-
pt. 12
10:01
10
16
13
10:47
II
05
14
11:33
11
52
15
—
12
19
16
12:40
1
04
17
1:29
1
51
18
2:18
2
38
19
3:11
3
30
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL ninth graders, from left, Steve Romano, Willy Murphy
Adams, Lisa Triandafilou, Erin McNaught and Dawn Hartnett arrived for the "
classes.
(Quincy Sun photo bv Fred
Pap 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1985
Burger King Remodel
Request Continued To Sept. 24
Plans to remodel the
Burger King in West Quincy
were put on hold after a
request from ward councillor
James A. Sheets.
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue to Sept.
24 a request from the Burger
King Corporation to remodel
its restaurant at 680 Adams
St.
"We have a request from
Councillor Sheets for
continuance until he has a
kiiiiuCC i\j look u! 11, .».iiu
Police Chief Francis Finn.
In his letter. Sheets
explained that he was asking
for the continuance so that a
neighborhood meeting could
be held on the proposed
changes.
1 10 Permits For $928,965 In Wiring
Wire Inspector Thomas E.
Purpura reports his depart-
ment issued 1 10 permits for an
estimated $928,965 in wiring
during August.
The department collected
$7,338 in fees.
Major projects for which
permits were issued during
A«i«wt include 35 cond^~:-
iums at 934 Southern Artery,
the former site of the Pollard
School; 25 condominiums at
38-40 Cross St.; seven
condominiums at 5-7-9-11-
13-17 Whaler Lane, Marina
Bay; 18 condominiums at 6
Jackson St.; a two-family
dwelling at 55-57 Common-
wealth Ave., and a Dary Mart
at 200 Sea St.
The department also issued
68 certificates of approval to
Massachusetts Electric
Company; made 311
inspections; also 21 defects
were rioted and 14 re-
inspections made.
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• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
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Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
I Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc Affiliate
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Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
8-To-lO New Firefighters
To Be Appointed
Eight to 10 new firefighters
and five senior officers will be
appointed to the Quincy Fire
Department on or before Oct.
30, announces Mayor Francis
McCauley.
Scheduled to be appointed
are one deputy chief, two
captains, two lieutenants, in
addition to the eight to 10
firefighters.
The positions will be filled
from a civil service list sent to
Quincy last week by the
Department of Personnel
Administration.
The appointments will
bring the Fire Department up
to the full complement of
firefighters, according to
McCaulev. The vacancies are
due to retirements and
promotions, he said.
Extensive background
checks will be made, and
medical, psychological and
strength tests given,
McCauley said.
McCauley's announcement
came on the eve of the
preliminary election.
Condon: Mayor's
Timing ^Unusual'
The "timing of Mayor
Francis McCauley's an-
nouncement of the appoint-
ment of eight to 10 new
firefighters and five senior
officers came under fire by
mayoral candidate Joanne
Condon.
"It seems unusual that he
would be announcing the Oct.
30 appointments of 13
positions on Sept. 10, which
happens to be primary
election day," said City
Councillor Condon.
"But I'm quite sure the
people do see that they are
vacancies, they are not the
positions we have been
fighting so hard to regain in
the budget.
"And even with those
positions that are regained,
they are not enough positions
to properly provide public
safetv in the city.
"These are not 13
additional firemen, these are
13 firemen he doesn't ha\e
presently hired which have
been budgeted sine July I.
"Many of these vacancies
have existed for a period ol
time. It also doesn't address
the fact that we still ha\e a
reduction of over 10 public
safety personnel that the
mayor reduced from the
budget for the last two years.
License Board Briefs
By LINDA WILKINS
The License Board took the
following action at Tuesday
morning's meeting at Ci'y
Hall:
• Continued for six
months, a hearing regarding
Midas Muffler, 82-104
McGrath Highway. At that
time, the board will review
whether the noise level of the
business and its relationship
with neighbors has improved.
• Cancelled a hearing on
the request from Quincy
Yacht Club, 1310 Sea St., for
a managerial change from
Owen McGowan to Stephen
E. Murphy.
rOMWUTED
exclusively
IN & FOR
THEME.
CLIMATE
HANCOCK
PAINT
WALLPAPER
AND RUG
CENTERS
• Granted a request from
Francis Pasqualucci, 59
Surfside Rd., Scituate, for a
permit to store 350 gallons of
gasoline above ground in the
tanks of cars at a garage at
1050 Hancock St., Quincy.
• Continued to Sept. 17 a
hearing regarding the request
from Richard A. Toma for a
Motor II license for New
England Auto Exchange, 51 7
Quincy Ave., Quincy Center.
• Granted a request from
Quincy Youth Football
League to hold the following
tag days: Sept. 20, 3 to 9 p.m.;
Sept. 21, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.;
Sept. 27, 3 to 9 p.m.; and Sept.
28, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
• Granted a request from
Quincy Chapter 88, Order of
the Eastern Star, for a permit
to conduct a yard sale Sept. 14
in the Winfield House
Parking Lot, Hancock St.,
Quincy. Rain date will be
Sept. 15.
• Untitled a request Irom
Roy Colmon, 75 Arnold Rd.,
North Quincy, for a one day
all alcoholic license for
Saturday, Sept. 28, for the
benefit of the George
"A Dynamite Gift"
Bulky ioo% wool 'Aran'
Irish Knit Sweaters
(Made in Ireland)
Mens & Ladies
Cardigans & Crew Necks
50%
off
*65.00
ea.
r.3. *130.00 up JS.
(At least 100 in stock)
— ALSO
100% Shetland Wool Sweaters
(Made in Ireland)
Crews and V-Necks
Reg. M5°o Our Price *2000
Dynamite
15 NEWPORT AVE., N. QUINCY
Opposite W. Squantum Up Ramp
MacGilvray Scholarship
Fund to be held at the North
Quincy Knights of Columbus
Hall.
• Continued to Sept. 24 ;t
hearing regarding the request
from Caritas Communities,
Inc., 21 Gay St., Quincy
Center, for a lodging house
license.
• Granted a request from
Professional Secretaries
International to sponsor an
Art Auction and Sale at
National Fire Protection
Association Headquarters.
Batterymarch Park, and for a
one day liquor license for
Friday, Sept. 13.
• Granted a request from
Denel Santa Lucia, 14 Howe
St., Germantown, for an
auctioneer's license.
QCH Board Of
Managers Meeting
The Quincy City Hospital
Board of Managers will meet
Tuesday, Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m..
in the Dennis F. Ryan Board
Room at the hospital, 114
Whitwell St., Chairman
Gerald P. Marquis has
announced.
Moped Stolen
Theresa Casey of 17
Binnacle Lane, Germantown,
reported to police that her
black Puma moped valued at
over $100 was stolen from the
entryway of Roxie's Market.
479 Southern Artery.
Miss Casey told police she
saw two black males put the
moped in the back of a blue
pickup truck. As she
approached, they sped off
toward Southern Artery, she
said.
VISA
MASTERCARD
471-8787
M-F 8-6
Sat. 8-5
Saving
babies is
our goal!
1
Support thf
March of Dimes
Nut ley Tops Ward 6
Condon Outspends
McCauley By
Over $10,000
Thursday, September 12, 19S5 Quincy Sun Page 3
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
A total of $48,032 was spent
by candidates for mayor in the
preliminary race, with the
largest share coming from
City Councillor Joanne
Condon who outspent two
term incumbent Francis
McCauley by more than
$10,000.
Mrs. Condon raised
$36,962 and spent $29,060.
leaving her with $7,901.
McCauley, who already
had $32,159 in his war chest
from other campaigns, raised
$26,l50and spent $18,266. He
has $40,043 remaining.
Herman (Hank) Pasquer-
ella spent $286, from an
original $300; and Sabina
Kavanagh spent $419.
The fifth candidate, David
Peterson, did not raise or
spend any money.
The largest of Mrs.
Condon's 266 contributions
came from Joseph Baglione of
134 Old Colony Ave., Donna
Buccheri of 152 Governors
Rd.,and I.B.P.O. Union, 285
Dorchester Ave., South
Boston, each of which gave
$1,000.
Nearly $4,600 was
contributed to Condon by a
total of 12 unions.
Braintree developer
Francis X. Messina donated
$600 to McCauley, the highest
of the mayor's T)8 con-
tributions. More than 10 city
department heads con-
tributed an average of $100
each.
Thomas J. Nutley spent the
most money in the race for the
Ward 6 Council seat being
vacated by Mrs. Condon.
Nutley raised $3,790, spent
$3,608 and has $182
remaining.
Thomas P. Koch raised a
total of $3,415 from 49
contributions, spent $2,817
and has $598 left.
A total of $2,704 was raised
from 19 contributions for
Richard T. Sheridan who
spent $2,651 and has $53 left.
John J. Walsh raised a total
of $3,135 from 53 con-
tributions, spent $2,297 and
has $835 left.
A total of $253 was raised
by Marilyn D. Hanabury
from two contributions and
she spent that amount.
Thomas Gilmartin spent
$197.
In other races, which will be
on the primary ballot in
November, Richard Koch,
Jr., Councillor at Large, had
$1,910 in his campaign
account, raised $2,255 from
63 contributions, spent $1,471
and has $2,694 remaining.
Frank Santoro, candidate
for School Committee, raised
$2,001 from 20 contributions,
spent $1,361 and has $640 left.
Ronald lacobucci, can-
didate for Councillor at
Large, had $11, raised $4,485
from 47 contributions, spent
$1,345 and has $3,151
remaining.
Ward 4 Councillor James
Sheets had $640 in his
campaign account, raised
$5,650 from 69 contributions,
spent $4,251 and has $2,039
left.
Councillor at Large
Patricia Toland had $471,
raised $7,770 from 135
contributions, spent $3,394
and has $4,848 left.
Another Councillor at
Large. Joseph LaRaia, had
$98, raised $2,689 from 45
contributions, spent $1,729
and has $1,058 left.
School Committee can-
didate Margaret Nigro raised
$725 from four contributions,
spent $357 and has $368 left.
Ward 5 Councillor Stephen
McGrath had $995, raised
$5,770 from 117 con-
tributions, spent $794 and has
$5,971 left.
Ward 2 Councillor
Theodore DeCristofaro had
$1,918, raised $3,215, spent
$1,101 and has $4,301
remaining.
In the Ward 3 race, Howard
MacKay spent $150.
Incumbent John Lydon
reported no contributions.
Council At-Large Candidates
At HN Meeting Sept.
17
Candidates for Quincy's
City Council At-Large race
are being invited to speak at
the season's first open meeting
of the Houghs Neck
Community Council, Tues-
day, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center, 1193 Sea St.
The candidates are
incumbent Richr"-H I. Koch
Jr., Joseph LaRaia and
Patricia M. Toland; and
challenger Ronald lacobucci.
Daniel Bythrow, president,
will be moderator.
Also to be announced that
night are names of residents
who have been selected to be
honored for community
service, heroism and good
Radio, Money Taken
An $80 AM-FM radio and
$30 cash were reported stolen
from Sandy's Tailoring and
Dry Cleaning, 25 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
neighbor, at the council's
annual Honor Awards Night,
Oct. 20.
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your expensive furs and
leathers ... as well as your
small jobs like fixing hems
and zippers.
We arrange expert altera-
tions at each of our eleven
locations.
QUINCY
27 Adam* Si.
471-1900
LAKIN SQ.
581 Adam* St.
471-1900
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St.
471-1900
SO. QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
471-1900
EAST MILTON
551 Adams St.
698-8300
CITY ( I.KRK John (.illis demonstrates the new voting machine to, from second left, Marie
Weidmann, Rick lacobucci and Carla Johnson of the League of Women Voters.
I Quincy Sun photo by t.harlcs Flnfigl
Plans To Reduce City's
Voting Precincts To 30
City Clerk John Gillis
presented to the City Council
plans to redraw Quincy's
wards and precincts which
would take affect in about two
years.
The action, which reduces
the number of precincts from
39 to 30, is being taken so that
"all of the precincts and wards
in the city will be equal,
according to Gillis.
"Two wards are out of
kilter," said Gillis," Ward 2 is
too large and Ward 5 is too
small."
Under the plan, which will
be formally before the board
Sept. 18, ward 2 precinct 7,
the Quincy Square area, will
be taken out of that ward. It
will be broken into wards 3, 5
and I, Gillis said.
"Ward 5 will go into Ward
I, and Ward 3 will go into
Quincy Center," said Gillis.
"Quincy Point will have its
boundary on Elm St."
If the plan is approved by
the council and then by the
state, it could go into effect in
1987.
Rent Grievance Board Meeting
Two hearings on rent
increases were to be heard by
the Quincy Rent Grievance
Board at a scheduled meeting
last night (Wednesday) at 7
p.m. in Quincy City Hall.
On the board's agenda:
The Brookside Apart-
ments, 1 193 Furnace Brook
Parkway, owner Tien-Yu
Taui; and the Westside
Apartments, 615-633 Quarry
St., owner Edward J. Nelson.,
Trustee for NEI.FAM Trust.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Save Gas and Money.
Shop Locally.
REVITALIZE
YOUR TIRED
SUMMER
LAWN
WE RECOMMEND
Lofts
Fall
Fertilizer
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 Offer lor any Occasions
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1985
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, $10.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1 1 .00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $ 14 00 out of state
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
V\ Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
. ' Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Cheese, Butter
To Be Distributed
Hunger Hotline, a program
of the Quincy Community
Action Organization, will
distribute cheese and butter at
the following locations this
month:
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center: 11 Hunt St., North
Quincy, Sept. 16 through 18,
noon to 4 p.m.
Quincy Sons of Italy Social
Center: 120 Quarry St., West
Quincy, Sept. 16 through 18,
1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Houghs Neck Legion Post:
Sea St., Sept. 16, 1 to 5 p.m.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tion Church: 444 Washington
St., Sept. 17, noon to 4 p.m.
St. Boniface Church:
Palmer St. Germantown
Sept. 17, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Elderly people living in
public housing should contact
the housing authority and
those in private elderly
housing should contact their
building manager for the
distribution location nearest
them.
Eligible families of one
through four persons will
receive five pounds of cheese
and two pounds of butter.
Families consisting of five
persons or more will receive
double the quota.
For information on
eligibility requirements
contact Quincy Community
Action Organization at 472-
1759.
Liberty Square Park
Dedication Sept. 28
City Council President
James Sheets announces that
the rededication of the World
War II War Memorial at
Liberty Square Park, South
Quincy, will take place at 1 1
a.m., Saturday, Sept. 28.
Liberty Square Park is
being refurbished and the
granite World War II
Memorial cleaned and
polished, according to Sheets.
Immediately following the
rededication service, the
children attending the
ceremony will be treated to
games, fun and food at Grasso
Park which abuts Liberty
Square Park.
At noon, the first South
Quincy " "ilian Festival will be
held at Malnati's Block. There
will be continuous entertain-
ment and dancing in the
square until 8 p.m. Saturday.
Booths will be set up for the
sale of pizza, Italian sausages,
spaghetti and a variety of
other old-time Italian dishes.
The South Quincy Italian
Festival Committee has been
established with Alba Tocci
elected president. The
committee will he responsible
for planning and conducting
the festival.
Anyone interested in
participating in the festival
should contact Alba Tocci at
15 Rodman St., or Don
Martell at the Bocce Club,
Liberty St. The Italian
Festival is to be an annual
event.
In case of inclement
weather, the rededication and
festival will be held at the
same time Sunday, Sept. 29.
Training Opportunities At
South Coastal Skills Center
The Quincy-based South
Coastal Career Development
Administration is currently
accepting applications for its
Professional Chef, Secre-
tarial/Word Processing and
Machine Tool Training
programs.
Marjarita Doherty, EEO
Officer, said applications are
available at 1 1 Hayward St.,
North Quincy.
Since 1983, the SCCDA
has assisted over 1000 people
to achieve gainful employ-
ment in satisfying careers.
These services from career
counseling through skills
training to job placement, are
free for eligible applicants.
St. Moritz Pond
Walk Thursday
The MetroParks Reser-
vations and Interpretive
Services Unit of the M DC will
hold a walk today (Thursday)
at St. Moritz. Pond, Quincy,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Those participating will
learn about the various
wildlife and plant life that
thrives in the wetland and
discuss the issues that
surround the protection of
wetlands in Massachusetts.
An additional walk is
scheduled for Thursday, Oct.
10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Directions: Take Route 128
to exit 68 north. One mile to
Shea Skating Rink: turn left
into parking lot. Meet at the
bulletin board.
Preregistration is not
required but is appreciated.
Call 828-9146 to register.
For further information,
call 727-5215 or 828-9146.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Hard Decision
For Burt & Helen
BURT
Business has never been better at lags Discount
Furniture & Sleep Shop in downtown Quincy.
So, a lot of people are going to be surprised and
some puzzled — when the "Going Out of Business Sale"
signs go up in the windows.
Burt and Helen Cook are leaving the furniture
business because it just became too much for them to
handle anymore.
Both are ill.
They've done well coping with their health problems
but they feel they cannot handle them and the furniture
business, too.
"It wasn't an easy decision to
make," says Burt who has been in the
furniture business 38 years, the past I
16 in downtown Quincy. Before
going into business for himself, he
was the manager of a sleep shop in'
Quincy in 1952.
"Helen and I have given it a lot of
thought and decided that because the way things are, it
is the right decision.
No one in the family is interested in taking over the
business. And because of a prior agreement Burt cannot
sell the Tags name. And he doesn't believe in hiring a
store manager and being an absentee owner.
Both Burt and Helen have been active in aiding the
Lupus Foundation and recently were named honorary
members of the Lupus Foundation. They don't have
Lupus, but ^daughter does.
Helen, who has been working with
Burt in the furniture business for
many years, is also a member of the
Quincy Hospital Board of Managers.
Burt is a member of the Quincy
Center Business and Professional
Association Board of Directors and
HELEN active in downtown promotions. He
is chairman of the QCBPA annual Sidewalk Bazaar.
Fellow members honored him two years ago as its
"Business Man of The Year".
The "Going Out of Business Sale" will start Sept. 19.
Tags will close by Dec. 31.
Burt is not going to retire.
He just wants to take it easier.
"I may do a little consulting, sales and advertising,"
he says, "but not on a full time basis."
Helen will be there to help out if needed.
Their biggest fear is that their leaving will be
misinterpreted by some that business is bad in
downtown Quincy.
"It's not so," says Helen.
"Quincy has been good to us and we plan to continue
to live here," says Burt.
"We have done both some growing and moaning with
Quincy down through the years. We saw it go down a
few years ago but we've seen it comeback. It's on the rise
again.
"If I were starting my business over again today, I
would start it in downtown Quincy.
"It is our kind of town."
□
FORMER Mayor Thomas Burgin, Quincy's "Elder
Statesman" is home after a five-week stay at
Massachusetts General Hospital where he underwent
two operations.
Burgin, who is 83, says: "I was a
real sick fellow but I'm starting to feel
good."
He is saddened by the death of
Ruth Gordon.
"She and I were always good
friends," he says. "How proud I was
of her. All of her accomplishments. ;jN
She did them all on her own."
D
MONEY IS STILL trickling in for the Muscular
Dystrophy fishbowl at The Sun even though the Jerry
Lewis telethon was more than a week ago.
A $50 check from former Quincy Fire Capt. Vincent
Curreri,$20from William Dryer, also retired, and a $10
donation from "a friend" puts this year's fishbowl
receipts up to $7,148.
This, plus $40,207 in telephone pledges brings the
pledge center's total to $47,355 $7.3 1 1 more than last
year.
But figures on many special pre-telethon events
sponsored by the Quincy South Shore Jerry Lewis
Telethon Committee are still coming in.
They are expected to reach $55,000 or more and bring
this year's total effort to over the $100,000 mark and
near $900,000 for the nine years the committee has been
in existence.
AND, THIS WOULD be an appropriate spot to say
a special "thank you" to the old reliables who have been
with us for these nine years or a good part of them,
giving up their Labor Day weekend to help Jerry's Kids.
People like lorn McDonald, Rita, Ken and Karin
Kelleher, Vera and Joe Sullivan, John lantucchio,
Mario Salvatore, Dick Realini, Sulo Soini, John
Tamasco, Baron Hugo, the Quincy High School
Alumni Band, Win Bettinson, Roy Lind, Herb
Fontaine, Ted and Betty DeCristofaro, Bill and Jackie
Monahan, and, of course, Dick Koch, Sr.
The committee, as you probably know, has its sights
trained on reaching the $1 million mark in its 10th year
in 1986.
FATHER DANIEL GRAHAM.
associate pastor at St. John's
Church, left this week for Rome on a
Sabbatical to study scripture, liturgy
and Italian. He will return in early
January.
GRAHAM n
IT WAS A big, happy day for George and Christine
Montilio Sunday. Their beautiful twin daughters.
Jenna and Elissa, were christened at
St. John's Church by Fr. William
McCarthy, pastor, with Fr. Daniel
Graham assisting. A reception
followed at the Montilio home in
Milton with a "Who's Who" in
attendance. Naturally, there was an
appropriate huge Montilio cake. MONTILIO
George and Christine, incidentally, met on a blind date.
□
MILESTONE: Rep. Michael Morrissey and his wife.
Joanne, are parents of a daughter, Colby, born Aug. 31
at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston.
"We wanted a name that was a
says Mike.
How did they come up with Colby?
"Well," says Mike, "she was 8
pounds, 8 ounces."
Mike grew up at 88 Colby Rd. Get
it?
Incidentally, he passed out two
kinds of cigars at the State House.
And chocolate tor non-
little different.
MORRISSEY
Real ones for smokers,
smokers.
Reader's Forum
Dismayed At Politicians
Over Shipyard Closing
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The Quincy Shipyard is
closing and there is little
anyone can do now to stop
General Dynamics from
packing their bags and leaving
town. I was somewhat
dismayed at the attitude of
local and state politicians
who appeared to remain
rather silent until after the
closure was made public and
then started to stand up and
speak out when it wouldn't
count anymore.
The recent weekday rally at
Quincy Square in front of city
hall was nothing more than
rhetoric and news release
copy. The phalanx of
politicians telling the small
crowd assembled that they
were working on the problem
is an apparent sham.
especially when General
Dynamics is now telling the
politicians to bug off from a
private shipyard manner.
1 am outraged at the
shipyard management's
attitude but equally angered
at politicians in Quincy, at the
State House and in
Washington, telling us that
they're working on a
resolution to the situation
when their speeches are next
to worthless.
Wishful thinking on the
part of anyone in a
responsible government
position should be labelled as
such. Making headlines is not
enough because actions speak
louder than words!
Sal Giarratani
20 Kemper Street
Wollaston
City Council Tables
McCauley's Veto On
Hospital Rezoning
The City Council has voted
to place on the table an order
it passed rezoning Quincy
City Hospital land as Planned
Unit Development and the
mayor's veto of that order.
The council can later
override the veto by a two-
thirds vote. It approved the
PUD zoning so that it could
have more control over the
$75 million replacement of a
major portion of the hospital.
Mayor Francis McCauley
said he issued the first veto of
his administration because
"delays caused by the PUD
process would significantly
increase the overall cost of the
project."
Hospital director Mark
Mundy wrote to the mayor
that "if the PUD process,
including public hearings and
City Council action are
applied to delay the sale of the
bonds and the start of
construction, the cost of the
project would increase by
about $175,000 per month
beyond April, 1986."
Councillor John l.ydon
said he was offended bv the
tone of the letters which he
said alluded that the council
may be obstructionists.
"If it weren't for the City
Council," said Lydon, "I
doubt that the ($75 million)
bond package would be where
it is."
Councillors Joseph
LaRaia, Stephen McGrath,
Michael Cheney, Joanne
Condon and James Sheets
also said they failed to see how
the PUD would be a
hindrance.
Mundy told the council he
didn't consider it to be
obstructionist and didn't
mean to offend. He said he
was concerned because he is
dealing with a "very tight time
frame" and the prospect of
having to pay large amounts
of money if the project is
delayed past April I, 1986.
Mundy also said there have
been no changes made to the
plans.
City Council president
Sheets told Mundy, "you have
our commitment that the
(PUD) process will be
handled expediently."
Farmers' Market Contributes Over
1000 Pounds Produce To Needy
The Farmer's Market in
Quincy has contributed over
1,000 pounds of fresh produce
to the needy since a pilot
program to help the state's
hungry was launched last
month.
According to Anneli
Johnson of the Norfolk
County Extension Service-
Nutrition Agency, a large
portion of the 1,127 pounds of
produce (including some 40
dozen ears of sweet corn) was
picked up by the Southwest
Community Center for
distribution by Quincy
Community Action's Emer-
gency Food Program.
On Aug. 10 the pilot food
program was launched in
Quincy Center by State
Agriculture Commissioner
August Schumacher Jr. It was
the first time a farmers'
market donated a variety of
fresh fruits and vegetables at
the end of the selling day.
According to Schumacher,
if the program is successful, it
will be expanded to include all
45 farmers' markets in the
state, and if necessary, recruit
foundations to help pay the
costs.
Contributing to the cost of
the pilot program at the
Quincy Farmers' Market are
The Colonial Federal Savings
Bank, Quincy Savings Bank,
and the City of Quincy.
Quincy Farmers' Market is
coordinated and supervised
by the Nutrition Education
program of Norfolk County
Extension Service, and a
group of volunteers from the
community.
Merrymount PTO Scholarships Awarded
Merryi unt PTO has
announced the two winners of
the I Ith annual scholarships
for $150 each.
They are Colleen Dunn of
97 Putnam St., Quincy
Center, and Theresa
McFoughlin of 154 Putnam
St.. both graduates of Quincy
High School.
Miss Dunn plans to attend
Holy Cross and Miss
McLoughlin plans to attend
Columbia.
In addition, the Merry-
mount PTO awarded two
memorial scholarships of
<C|nO oirh-
The Mary Rose Sullivan
Memorial Scholarship was
awarded to Michael Hays of
15 Virginia Rd., Merry-
mount, who will be attending
the University of Lowell.
The John Sullivan
Memorial Scholarship was
awarded to Deboran rauy ol
105 Putnam St., who plans to
attend Southeastern Massa-
chusetts University.
Both of the memorial
scholarships were funded by
the family of former School
Committee member John
Sullivan.
Mental Health Alliance
To Meet Sept. 18
The next meeting of the
South Shore Alliance for the
Mentally III -- "COAMP,"
will be Sept. 18, at the Quincy
Mental Health Center
Library, 460 Quincy Ave.
near General Dynamics at
7:30 p.m.
Bcrnice Lyford, a mental
health center area board
member, will speak on human
rights for patients.
Reports will be given on the
newest happenings in
advocacy for the mentally ill,
and a short business meeting
will follow.
Refreshments will be served
and all persons interested in
attending are welcomed.
Paul Hines Receives
Good Neighbor Award
Performance Friday
At Beechwood Coffeehouse
Kathy Fickett will be the
featured performer at the
Beechwood Coffeehouse, 225
Fenno St., Wollaston, Friday,
Sept. 13 from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Also performing will be
flutist Cheryl Grono and
guitarists Nat Daneand Mark
Leighton.
All ages are welcome.
Refreshments will be
available. Admission is $2.
A Good Neighbor certifi-
cate was presented to Paul J.
Hines of 32 Colby Rd. North
Quincy, recently by the
Atlantic N<eighborhood
Association.
The award was for
community service and
volunteer work with the
Sacred Heart Youth
organization.
Hines is a 1981 graduate of
North Quincy High School, a
graduate of Massasoit
Community College in
Brockton. He is currently a
senior at Suffolk University,
Boston, where he has been
named to the Dean's List. His
major is Business Manage-
ment.
Hines is a member of the
Squantum Yacht Club, the
North Quincy Council K of C
No. 2259, the Sacred Heart
Parish Council, and chairman
of the Committee to Elect
Thomas P. Koch for City
Council, Ward 6.
PLANTING
TREES • SHRUBS
LAWNS • BULBS
GARDENS
| iwtapeStn*»6GatdH>Cmter
47l-6"e6gT~
165 Old Colony Ave.,
Wollaston
T»k« Si. Ann's Road, Opposite
Main Gate ol Veteran's
Stadium on Hancock Street
local and Worldwtdt Dthvtry
WHEN?
■i «j
..when the Thomas Crane
Public Library was sans
addition and the present
Bethany Congregational
Church edifice was not yet a
reality.
. . . 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
Thursday. September 12, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Plan E Opponents
Take Plan A
Ban To Court
Atty. Maurice F. Maher of Quincy, representing
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 up
of four members of the Board
of Registrars of Voters and
City Solicitor Arthur Burgess,
declared that the petition to get
Sept. 13-19
1951
34 Years Ago
This Week
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 150 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, smelled smoke from a
ruhbish 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. Venna
said the cost of welfare in Quincy will be going up to
above $7,000 a month or $84,000 a year as the result 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
them.
QUINCY-ISMS
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 Marini of 69 Ames St., West
Quincy, was training at the U.S. Naval Station in
Bainbridge, M D . . . 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, of 16 Glover Ave., North
Quincy, was praised for his actions in organizing the
rescue of injured persons in a train wreck that killed 2 1
neat Metz, Germany . . . The Right Rev. Walter J.
Leach, Vice Chancellor of the Boston archdiocese, was
named pastor 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 $27 a month carrying charges, for WW.
Wilison Real Estate Co., 671 Hancock St., Wollaston . .
. School Supt. Paul Gossard announced that the public
school enrollment for the 1951-52 year was 12,284, up
?59 students.
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1985
C+ *H
'
CABBAGE PATCH birthday party was held by Maureen
Chiminiello of Quincy for her daughter, Coreen, age six.
Coreen has three Cabbage Patch dolls and her mother even
dressed up like one for the occasion.
(Quincy Sun photo by Frvil Rol>crlson)
Art Classes
10 Week Course
For Adults & Children
Register NOW
Classes Start Sept. 27th
Free Art Lessons
Elderly/Handicap
Art Council Grant
Specialities
Color Mixing • Landscape • Portrature
Call Bonnie Opie
770-2036
I- \ SWEET
HdiV shoppe
\9X^ 555 Hancock St., Wolloston
Hours: Tues - Sot 10-$
Wtd I Fri to 7 p.m.
471-0114
Foil Class Schedule
Coke Decorating (Wilton Acer. Court*)
Starts Moo. Oct 7 • 6 Wooks
Uorn to oocorote several iccoiion cofctt t cenawi. learn totes -
Conwriom • VMotf • Fiavrt ptomc. - Script • locetri ■ etc
Ski EveeJofi of Creative PUosurt
7:00 - IfcOO pjn. $25.00
Condy Moking (jqsms
ta meafce f^m mm kaMay canty ff#r yaar family I for girts.
Woo. Oct. IS 7:30 pm.
Woo. No*. 13 7:J0 fVM.
Special Christmas Candy Class
Wool No*. 27 7:30 p-m.
SnocM Candy Class Wool Doc. 4
Christmas Candy House
Al iiapiir provided $15 .00
7:30 p.m.
lorioy LoMipop Class - Wed. Nov. 6 7:30 p.m.
Uorn to make your own hard candy in on* tosy lesson
limited dots $5.00
Gourmet Chocolate Clan
Novo tho tout of your lift making dwcetoto liquor cup* • Dwiort Shells with
kMcioui fittingi • TrofHof - k* Cream • oonoom - etc. $7. SO
United Class Than, Oct. 24 7:30 p.m.
Headquarters for cake decorating
and candy making supplies.
All occasion cakes, candies & favors
Made to Order
N.Q. Catholic Women Club
Open Season Thursday
The North Quincy Catholic
Women's Club will open its
1985-19X6 season tonight
(Thursday).
Rev, Cornelius Heery.
spiritual director for the club,
will celebrate a Mass at 6:30
p.m. in Our Lady's Chapel.
A catered dinner will follow
in the Sacred Heart School
cafeteria.
Reservations may be made
with Pat Yovino during the
day at 773-1380 ext. 338 or
Virginia Moore anytime at
328-4285.
Following the business
meeting, entertainment will
be by Mabel Biagini.
Opening supper chairman
is Pat Yovino.
Club officers are Mrs.
Albert McCarthy, president;
Mrs. Francis Fit/patrick, first
vice-president; Mrs. William
Ostiguy. second vice-
president; Mrs. Fredrick
Casey, secretary; Mrs.
Charles Sheehy, financial
secretary: Mrs. Donald Blake,
treasurer.
Executive Board members
will be announced at a later
date.
Schedule of programs for
the remainder of the season
will be:
Oct. 10. Fine dancing,
followed by a Halloween
party, no costume this year.
Chairwomen are Kathy
McFlroy. Ann Fraser, Kathy
Kineavv.
Nov. 14: Color co-
ordinated floral baskets.
Chairwomen are Peggy
Custcau, Terry Leschernier.
December 12: Christmas
Part*' MoTiknri- .,.-,. n,|-,.^ In
bring gifts for long Island
Hospital, and a toy for a boy
and girl to be distributed by
Richard Koch Sr. Chair-
women are Anna Cuscianna,
Mary Dietrick and Phyllis
Fitzpatrick.
January and February, no
meetings.
March 13, 1986: Pot Fuck
Supper. Chairwomen are
Mary Ann Sheehy, Mary
Blake and Mary Hunter.
April 10: Family Fued
Game. Chairwomen are Mary
Game. Chairwomen are
Helen Doran, Ethel Coleman
and Barbara Berlo.
May 8: Reception for new
members. Chairwomen are
Cathy lerardi, Caroly Joyce,
Marie OToole.
June 12: Closing Supper,
Mass at 6:30 p.m. Chair-
woman is Dottie Ostiguy.
Regular club meetings are
held the second Thursday of
the month at 8 p.m. in the
Sacred Heart School
Cafeteria. The opening
meeting begins with a mass at
6:30 p.m. in Our lady's
Chapel. The November
meeting opens with a Mass to
all our deceased members at
6:30 p.m. The June meeting
closes the season with a Mass
also at 6:30 p.m. in Our Fady's
Chapel.
Special events will be:
Christmas Ba/aar Nov. I
and Nov. 2 in Sacred Heart
Hall.
Holly Dance Dec. 7, Sons
of Italy Hall Quarry St..
Quincy.
April - A trip to the race
track.
Mr., Mrs. James P. Brennan
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Brennan of 149 West Elm
Ave.. Wollaston. are parents
of a daughter, Carolann, born
Aug. 30 at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women. Boston.
Mrs. Brennan is the former of Braintree.
Super
HAIRCUTS
Men & Women
1 .
Diane Barresi.
Cirandparcnts arc Mr. and
Mrs. Vito A. Barresi of 36
Rawson Rd., North Quincy,
James J. Brennan of West
Roxbury, and Grace Trcnnan
1647 Hancock St.
Walk-in Quincy
Service Mon.-Sat. 9-5
Only Thurs. 9-9
Quincy Florist, Inc
94 Washington St.
Quincy
(Former location of Roy's Flowers)
773-6230
is proud to introduce
Manager "Bob" Trubiano
(Former manager of Roy's Flowers for Over 40 Years)
And His Assistant
Dawn Dabrolet
(Former Manager of Fleur du Jour, Boston)
Please stop by for your Free Gift
and get reacquainted.
MR. and MRS. DANIEL E. MATTES SR.
(Quincy Sun photo by Linda Jan is)
Mr., Mrs. Daniel Mattes, Sr.
Celebrate 45th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E.
Mattes Sr. of South Quincy.
recently celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary at a
reception given by their
children. The reception was
held at the Cohasset home of
their son and daughter-in-
law, Paul and Sandy Mattes.
The Mattes, both lifelong
residents of Quincy, have
lived at their present South
Quincy address for 27 years.
Mrs. Mattes is the former
Amelia Malvesti.
The Mattes have five
children: Daniel E. Mattes Jr.
of Humarock. Ronald J.
Mattes of Sandwich. Paul L,
Mattes of Cohasset, Dianne
M. Mattes of Quincy, and
Marcia Rose (Mattes)
Forrester of Quincy.
Mr. Mattes is a retired City
of Quincy Health Inspector.
He was one of the pioneers of
the valet parking business in
Boston and surrounding
communities. He is a member
of the South Quincy Bocce
Club and the Lodge of Elks.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Mattes are
members of Wollaston Golf
Club.
Mrs. Mattes is employed by
Micrographic Systems.
Braintree.
The Mattes have six
grandchildren.
Heather Sargent On ENC Dean's List
Heather I, Sargent of
Quincy. a I972 graduate of
Woodward School for Girls,
made the Dean's list at
Eastern Na/arene College. 23
East Elm Ave., Wollaston.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
August 15
Mr. and Mrs. James
Gentile (Patricia Condon),
46 Stoughton St., Quincy, a
son.
August 16
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
O'Malley (Paula Hanratty),
252 South Central Ave.,
Quincy. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John White
(Donna Mezzetti), 39 Keyes
St., Quincy, a son.
August 17
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Tochka (Helen Dolton), 63
Albertina St., Quincy, a
daughter.
August 18
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Tropea (Veronica Whalen),
394 Washington St., Quincy,
a daughter.
August 27
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Graham (Julie Forrester). 44
Braintree Ave., Quincy. a
daughter.
August 29
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
White (Lillian Stevens), 12
Plymouth St., Quincy, a son.
August 30
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cyr
(Nancy Conroy), 474
Hancock St., Quincy, a son.
August 31
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Paine (Donna Murray), 38
Pelican Rd., Quincy, a
daughter.
no
to
of
Ftf>!
vjoy
hi°n
Senior
Gtizens
Discount
'JSP?"
foVv
:%
mm
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wolloston
ictoij from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Open Thure. eves 'III 8 30
773-S266
VISA
Thursday, September 12, IW5 Quincy Sun Page 7
MR. and MRS. KOBKKT CONI.KY
Mr., Mrs. Robert Conley
Mark 25th Anniversary
A surprise party was held
recently lor Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Conley of North
Quincy to celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary.
The party, given by the
Conley's four children, Ann,
Robert Jr., William and
Diane, was held at Quincy
Lodge of Elks, 440 East
Squantum St.
Manv relati\e« and friend*
were present. Among the
guests were the best man, Paul
Thorn of New Hampshire,
and bridesmaid Cynthia
Lavigne of Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley were
married at St. William's
Church, Dorchester, Aug. 27,
I960.
They have lived in Quincy
for 25 years.
South Shore Secretaries
Art Auction, Sale Friday
An Art Auction and Sale
will be sponsored by the
South Shore Chapter of
Professional Secretaries
International (PSI) Friday,
Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. at the
National Fire Protection
Headquarters, Batterymarch
Park, Quincy.
The auction and sale will be
handled by the National Art
Auction Gallery of West Islip,
N.Y., and auctioneer will be
David Shandel.
Admission is $3.50 and
includes a wine and cheese
tasting at 6 p.m. prior to the
auction.
Tickets should be purchas-
ed in advance from Grace L.
Giunchiglia, 83 Edinboro
Rd., Quincy Point 02169 or
Helen Lawless, CPS,
Hendrie's, Inc., 44 Wharf St.,
Milton 02187.
A few tickets will be
available at the door on the
evening of the event.
Prize art collection will
include works by Agam,
Boulanger, Chagall, Chan,
Kenneth Chin, Matisse,
Norman Rockwell, Uzilevsky
and Mary Vickers.
Also available will be
lithographs, etchings, original
oils, engravings, watercolors,
sculpture, enamels, batiks and
various mixed medium.
Professional Secretaries
International, with more than
40,000 members on six
continents, serves as the
secretarial voice, providing
studies, symposiums, and
programs on current trends in
the profession. Secretaries
from the South Shore area
who are interested in
additional information
regarding PSI may contact
Barbara Huntington at 738-
6900 or Grace L. Giunchiglia
at 472-7724. The local chapter
meets on the second Tuesday
of each month at Sheraton
Tara, Braintree.
Peg Sandahl
To Be Honored Sept. 29
Peg Sandahl, church
secretary at the Wollaston
Congregational Church
(United Church of Christ),
Winthrop and Lincoln
Avenues, will be honored at a
reception Sunday. Sept. 29
immediately after morning
service.
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern,
Interim Minister heads a
reception committee who are
planning a special coffee hour
to express personal words of
appreciation for her 10 years
of dedication to job and
church and to wish her success
and happiness in her new job.
Social
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM W. CROCKAN
Idro's Sludio)
Patricia L. Doherty
Wed To William W. Crockan
Patricia L. Doherty and
William W. Crockan were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
John's Church, Quincy.
The bride is the daughter of
Louis and Leona Doherty of
Quincy.
She is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and is
employed as an Assistant
Communications Manager
for Boston Financial Data
Services, North Quincy.
The bridegroom is the son
of Thomas and Eleanore
Crockan of Braintree.
A 1976 graduate of
Braintree High School and a
1981 graduate of Massachu-
setts Maritime Academy, he is
employed as an engineer by
Cox Fnginnering. Brighton.
Kathryn Doherty was maid
of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Jeanne
Doherty, sister of the bride;
Andrea Veneto, cousin of the
bride; Cindy Crockan, sister
of the groom; Patricia MiCeli,
Andrea Barce, Mary
Maloney, and Maureen
Foster.
Thomas Crockan 111 was
best man for his brother.
Ushers were Clifford Norling,
James Dougherty, Brad
Crosby, Kevin McGrath,
William Field, Steve Sulfaro,
Doughlas MacDonald, and
Steve Decesare.
A reception was held at
Lombardo's, Randolph.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds are
living in Braintree.
Friends Of Halfway House
Sponsoring Dance-Buffet
Former residents and
friends of the South Shore
Halfway House, 10 Dysart
St., Quincy, are sponsoring a
dance-buffet Sept. 28, from 8
p.m. to I a.m. at St.
Bernadette's Hall, Randolph.
All proceeds from the event
go toward operating costs of
the halfway house which is a
non-profit organization.
Tickets are $6 and can be
Heritage Seniors
To Meet
Heritage Senior Citizens
will hold their first meeting
Thursday, Sept. 12, at 1
Linden St., Wollaston.
obtained from South Shore
Halfway House of Alcoholics
or by telephoning 773-7023.
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/oAdrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock SI.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
MR. and MRS. PAUL T. OTOOLE
( iiulrvu Mill*)
Jean M. Bercik Bride
Of Paul T. OToole
Immaculate Conception
Church in Elizabeth, N.J.,
was the setting for the recent
wedding of Jean M. Bercik
and Paul OToole.
The nuptual Mass was
performed by the Rev.
Richard Gross, S.J.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, is the
daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Steven J. Bercik of Elizabeth,
N.J.
Patricia Kirkowski of
Canton, Pa. was matron on
honor for her sister.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P.
OToole of Quincy.
Brian OToole of Quincy
was best man for his brother.
Ushers were the bride's
brothers. Dr. Richard Bercik
and Dr. Robert Bercik, both
of Elizabeth, N.J.
The bride is a graduate of
Benedictine Academy and
Georgetown University,
where she received a bachelor
of arts in Government.
She attended Seton Hall
Law School and is currentlv
employed as a technical editor
by C.A. Pesko Associates,
Marshfield.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of Boston College
High School and Georgetown
U niversity, where he received
a bachelor of science degree in
Business Administration.
He is employed as a
Investment Stock Broker for
E.F. Mutton & Company Inc.,
Salem.
A reception was held at the
Old Mansion, Elizabeth, N.J.
After a wedding trip to
Saint Martin, the newlyweds
are living in Brighton.
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The Golden I.ion Suite accommodates
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guests. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social (enter
I20 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02I69
NKWNl'MBER is 472-5900
Ouincy School of Ballet
Fall Classes
2V2 years thru adult
Oil
pointe - Ballet - Tap -Jazz
Starting Tues Sept. 10th
Leslie Vinson, Dir.
472-5951
34 Franklin St., Ouincy
HIS
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Pigt 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1985
High Holy Day Services To Usher In Jewish New Year
By LESTER H. GI.ASSER
Quincy Jewry and Jews
throughout the world will
usher in the Jewish New Year
5746 with High Holy Day
services Sunday evening,
Sept. 15.
Jack Klaver, president,
announces that at Beth Israel
Synagogue, 33 Grafton St.,
Quincy. Rabbi Jacob Mann
will officiate, assisted by
Samuel Klaver of New York
City.
Services will be held
Sunday and Monday
evenings, starting with
Mincha (afternoon) at 6:40
followed by Maariv (evening)
at 7:10.
Services will be held
Services on Monday and
Tuesday mornings. Sept. 16
and Sept. 17 begin at 8. Yom
Kippur service will be ushered
in by the chanting of Kol
Nidrai on Tuesday evening.
Sept. 24 at 6:15. Services will
be held all day. Wednesday,
Sept. 25 starting at 8 in the
morning and will conclude
after the blowing of the
Shofar in the early evening.
At Temple Beth El, 1001
Hancock St., Quincy. George
Goldstein, president an-
nounces that Rabie David J.
Jacobs, assisted by Cantor
Morris Semigran will conduct
the services starting Sundav
evening, Sept. 15 at 6:30.
Services on Monday and
Tuesday mornings, Sept. 16
and Sept. 1 7 will begin at 8:30.
The Shofar will be sounded at
10:30 on both days followed
by Rabbi Jacob's sermon.
There will also be services on
Monday and Tuesday
evenings starting at 6:15.
Shabbat Shuvah service will
be Sept. 24, at 9:15 a.m.
The chanting of Kol Nidrei
will usher in the Yom Kippur
Services at Temple Beth El,
Quincy on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 24 at 6. Services will
resume Wednesday morning.
Sept. 25 at 8:30 and continue
the entire day till the sounding
of the Shofar at 6:45. Yi/kor
(memorial prayers) will be
recited during the morning
services and Rabbie Jacobs
will deliver his Yom Kippur
sermon. There will be a brief
intermission at 2 in the
afternoon.
Abe Greenspan, chairman
of the Religious Committee
announces that Rosh
Hashanah services at
( Migregation Adas Shalom,
43- Adams St., Quincv will be
•teld Sunday evening Sept. 15
at 8. It will be a family service.
High Holy Day services will
be held Mondavand Tuesday
mornings, Sept. 16-17 at 9.
Afternoon services will be at
7.
Rabbi Allan Press. Cantor
Susanne Katchko and
Shamai Kurt/man will
conduct the services. I.eo
Lofchie and Abe Greenspan
are co-presidents of the
Congregation. There will be a
Shabbat Shuva service Sept.
21 at 9 a.m.
Kol Nidrei will usher in the
Yom Kippur service at
Congregational Adas
Shalom, Tuesday evening.
Sept. 24 at 6:30. Services will
resume, Wednesday morning,
Sept. 25 at 9. Yizkor
(memorial prayers) will be
recited during the morning
service. Conclusion of the
Yom Kippur service will be at
the sound of the Shofar.
about 6:45 p.m.
On Rosh Hashanah, Jewish
people resolve to live better
lives. Rosh Hashanah,
according to Jewish tradition,
is the day on which God
judges the deeds of every man
and the Jewish people resolve
to live better lives. They pray
for forgiveness and a year of
peace and happiness for
themselves and the entire
world.
New Year's is regarded for a
year of spiritual stocktaking-
Sun
Videos
Preserve those precious personal
moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
seen again . . . and again.
We have a complete video cassette recording
service specializing in:
Weddings
Anniversaries
Testimonials
Birthday Parties
Lectures
Seminars
Corporate Meetings
And other special events
We do it right and at the right price.
For further information write or call:
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
What is Man? What is our
Life? and What will be our
Fate? Some Jews have
believed literally, others
metaphorically, that on the
New Year, the books of Life
are spread open before the
Great Judge.
In this period of judgement,
it is determined on Rosh
Hashanah and sealed on Yom
Kippur-who shall live and
who shall die; who shall see
ripe old age and who shall not;
who shall perish by fire and
who by water; who by the
sword and who by beast; who
by hunger and who by thirst;
who by earthquake and who
by plague; who by strangling
and who by stoning; who shall
be secure and who shall be
driven; who shall be tranquil
and who shall be troubled;
who shall be poor and who
shall be rich and who shall be
humbled and who exalted.
(This prayer is from the
"Gates of Repentance.") This
prayer is recited during the
Yom Kippur Services.
Orthodox, Conservative
and some Reform Congre-
gations celebrate Rosh
Hashanah, two days in
accordance with ancient
tradition. Many Reform
Congregations, however,
observe the holiday only one
day. The Shofar, made from
the horn of a ram, is sounded
during the Rosh Hashanah
morning services and at the
conclusion of the Yom
Kippur Services. It was used
in ancient Israel to call the
people together for emer-
gencies or for peaceful
assemblies.
When the Shofar is
sounded during the Rosh
Hashanah services, it reminds
the members of the Congre-
gation the need to do good
and the necessity to live an
honorable and God-fearing
life. The cry of theShofarcalls
upon worshipers to repent
any misdeeds.
The prayers in the
Orthodox book are recited in
Hebrew; in the Conservative
Synagogue most prayers are
recited in Hebrew, however in
Reform Congregations, most
prayers are recited in English,
so that most congregants may
take part in the services.
The following confessional
is recited during the Yom
Kippur Services — asking
forgiveness for "The sin we
have committed against You
consciously or unconsciously;
and for the sin we have
committed against You
openly or secretly; and for the
sin we have committed
against You in our thoughts;
and for the sin we have
committed against You by the
abuse of power; For the sin we
have committed against you
by hardening our hearts; For
the sin we have committed
against You by profaning
Your name; and for the sin we
have committed against You
by disrespect for parents and
teachers.
"For the sin we have
committed against You by
speaking slander; also the sin
we have committed against
You by dishonesty in our
work and the sin we have
committed against You by
hurting others in any way. For
all these, O God of mercy,
forgive us, pardon us grant us
atonement."
At home, the rosh
Hashanah dining room table
is set with Kiddush Cup filled
with wine; candle sticks with
candles; two challahs( holiday
bread) and special Challah
cloths. The round challas are
usually filled with raisins to
symbolize a continuous,
unbroken and sweet year.
Before eating the main Rosh
Hashanah meal, which
consists of fish, soup, chicken,
turkey or meat, a piece of
challah or apple is dipped into
honey by the host and guests
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 repentence,
prayer and charity in
preparation for the holiest
day of the year. Yom Kippur.
On this solemn and important
day, almost all Jewish Men,
women and teenagers (unless
prevented by illness) refrain
from eating and drinking.
Some young children try to
fast part of the day. Jews do
no work on these High Holy
Days. Members of the
Congregation spend theentire
day on Yom Kippur in the
Synagogue in prayer and
worship, asking forgiveness
not only from God but also
from man.
Judaism teaches that one
cannot ask God's forgiveness
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
feeling of repentance God
recogni/es the sincere desire
of the worshipper to undo his
evil and to live a better life.
On Yom Kippur eve, Kol
Nidrei is recited in all
Synagogues. From the Gates
of Repentance-"Let all our
vows and oaths, all the
promises we make and the
obligations we incur to You,
O God. between this Yom
Kippur and the next, be null
and void should we, after
honest effort, find ourselves
unable to fulfill them. Then
may we be absolved of them.
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 home.
However, at Congregation
Adas Shalom, members
gather for a "Break The Fast
Kiddush." The festival of
Sukkot (booths) starts with
services at the Beth Israel
Synagogue and Temple Beth
El Sunday evening, Sept. 29 at
6:30. Morning services are
Mondav and Tuesday, Sept.
30 and Oct. I.
Free Blood Pressure Screening
At Hospital Sept. 17
A free blood pressure
screening will be conducted
by Quincy City Hospital for
the general public Tuesday.
Sept. 17 in the Ambulatory
Care Department from 1:30
to 3:30 p.m.
These screenings, perform-
ed by nursing staff, will enable
the individual to keep track of
his or her blood pressure, and
be aware of dangerous
elevations in the pressure.
Persons in need of referral to a
physician will be advised to do
so.
The screenings, which will
take place on the first and
third Tuesday of every month,
are free of charge.
when it comes
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
berry
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
479-5500
Waltham Franklin Walpole
42 WESTON ST 9 MAIN ST 940 MAIN SI
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
Thursday, September 12, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 9
Fred Casey Recognized At Elks Convention
THREE POLICE SERGEANTS were recently sworn in by City Clerk John Gillis. From left,
are Police Chief Francis Finn, Gillis, Terence P. Kelly of North Weymouth; Angus A.
McEachern, Braintree, and Thomas F. Casey, Hanover.
(Qutncy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
IT MAY TAKE 10 years to abate the pollution problems of Quincy Bay but an enterprising
couple spent the greater part of a hot summer afternoon on Wollaston Beach building their own
castles in the sand — upon second look one would think the couple had constructed their own
version of a sewage treatment facility.
(Quincy Sun photo by John Soonan)
Hospital Union Endorses Condon
Local 285 of the Service
Employees International
Union, which represents
technical employees of
Quincy City Hospital, as well
as employees of the Quincy
Visiting Nurse Association,
endorsed the mayoral
candidacy of City Councillor
Joanne Condon.
The endorsement came
after a recent candidate's
forum. The local's Executive
Board, upon recommend-
ation of the members present
at the forum, said it endorsed
Condon because of her
history of strong support of
Quincy's working people, and
her advocacy on the council of
improved staffing for vital
city services, including the
hospital.
The union says that in
recent years, it has been
fighting for better hospital
staffing in the face of a hostile
city administration.
The union is urging all its
members who live in Quincy
to vote for Condon.
Fred Casey was recog-
nized as the newly elected
Exalted Ruler of the Quincy
Lodge of Elks for 1985-86 at
the 121st convention of the
Grand Lodge of Elks held in
Seattle. Washington.
Casey was one of more
than 2,250 Exalted Rulers
recognized nationwide and
who reign in that post for one
year.
The Exalted Rulers heard
convention reports that the
Elks donated more than $28
million to various charities
during 1984-85. Since the
Elks began keeping records
105 years ago, more than
Classes Begin
AtQJC
The fall semester at Quincy
Junior College begins today
(Sept. 12) and students may
register for classes until the
following week.
Financial aid is still
available at the college and
applications will continue to
be accepted until registration
for classes end.
College President O.
Clayton Johnson announced
that levels of tuition support
available to individuals under
the Massachusetts State
Scholarship program have
increased. For those qualified
students this action will
enhance educational oppor-
tunity by reducing their
annual education expenditure
costs, Johnson said.
Children's Theatre
Opens Sept. 14
The fall opening of Diane
Purdy's Children's Theatre
Workshop will be Saturday
morning, at the Woodward
School. 1102 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Those wishing to register
for class can do so between
10:30a.m. and 1 p.m.
$510 million has been
donated for charitable pur-
poses.
The Elks, in addition to
numerous other charitable
ventures, sponsor a "Hoop
Shoot", a free throw basket-
ball shooting contest entered
bv more than three million
boys and girls each year.
The convention delegates
have also unanimously elect-
ed John T. Traynor of Devil's
Lake, North Dakota, the new
Grand Exalted Ruler for
1985-86.
Traynor will serve the 1.6
million Elks until July, 1986.
PLAYING THE PIANO IS FUN
With Our Easy Step-by-Step Instruction
Come to our Open House, Thursday,
September 12, 7 to 9 p.m. and meet
Lynn Salmonsen of our staff who will
be playing the piano for your
entertainment. Fall classes begin
September 16; 9-week term, $52 plus
$10 registration fee.
Piano Learning Center
747 E. Squantum St.
Squantum (N. Quincy)
786-8652
Invest
Christmas Festival
Committee Meeting
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee meeting
was scheduled to be held last
night (Wednesday) at 7:30 at
Quincy Civil Defense Head-
quarters, on Sea St.
George White, chairman,
said among the items on the
( Political Advertisement)
agenda for discussion rela-
tive to the November classic
which drew some 300,000
viewers to Quincy last year
are the parade theme, float
and band activity, grand
marshall/shriner participa-
tion as well as the George C.
Fay Memorial Award.
(Political Advertisement)
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
Join the
fc\ March of Dimes
(Political Advertisement)
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VC
People's Mayor )
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ELECTRIC
19 Quincy Avenue • Quincy
472-6500
Showroom Hours: 8-5 Weekday*, 8-9 Thursdays, 9-4 Saturdays
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Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1985
Obituaries
John Carlson, Retired
From Boston Edison
A funeral service was
conducted Sept. 7 at the
Mortimer N. Peck Funeral
Home, Washington St.,
Braintree, for John A.
Carlson, 76, a former Boston
Edison inspector.
Mr. Carlson died Sept. 4 at
Quincy City Hospital after he
was stricken at home.
He began working at
Boston Edison in 1927 as a
battery rebuilder and retired
in 1973 as an inspector. He
had perfect attendance during
his career.
Born in Boston, Mr.
Carlson lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy.
He was a member of the
Boston Edison Company
Senior Citizens and the Christ
Episcopal Church of Quincy.
He and his wife recently
marked their 50th wedding
anniversary.
He is survived by his wife,
Anna J. (Pieterson) Carlson,
a son, John A. Carlson of
Braintree; two daughters,
Margaret Ann Carlson of
Billerica and Cheryl Jean
Corbett of Dorchester; two
sisters, Ethel Campbell and
Helen Cregg, both of Quincy;
a brother, Harold Carlson of
Quincy; 10 grandchildren and
a great-grandchild.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Memorial
Fund of Christ Church of
Quincy, 12 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy, 02169.
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS ,„ nqoo
T>dA HANCOCK ST. //0-U3UU
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Robert Koroi
Ctrtifrt
HMrina Aid
Audio SptfwlKt
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We acctpt Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
**1N
D. Scott Deware
U THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Someone once said that
courtesy I* one ot the most
Important factors of true love. Too
often we tend to forget this. Too
often we are careless toward
those whom we love best and
polite toward those for whom we
care little or nothing.
True and abiding love Is divine, but to keep It so we
must observe Its ritual. We dare not take those we love for
granted. Love must be kept In repair. As religion would
perish without Its services, love will die without Its
courtesies.
The ancient Greeks had six different words to express
love, four of them towards persons; the love of physical
attraction, the love of friends, the love of children and
parents, and finally, the highest form, spirtual love. This
last is the word used by St. Paul In describing the Ideal
love for home and family relations.
Yes, courtesy Is love's habit . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Dr. Harry A. Venooker, 82,
Podiatrist 54 Years
Agnes J. Comerford, 77,
Retired VA Employee
A graveside service lor Dr.
Harry A. Venooker, 82, was
held Monday at Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.
Dr. Venooker, a Dorchest-
er podiatrist for 54 years, died
Sept. 4 at Quincy City
Hospital.
A Quincy resident. Dr.
Venooker, was born and
educated in Boston. He lived
most of his life in Dorchester.
A graduate of the
M iddlesex School of
Podiatry, he opened his office
at Upham's Corner, Dor-
chester, in I93I and was still
practicing up until his death.
He was a life member of
several podiatry organiza-
tions.
He is survived by his wife,
Martha G. (Coade) Venook-
er; two brothers, David
Venooker of Winthrop and
Charlie Venooker of Hyde
Park and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral arrangments were
by Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, I Independence
Ave.
Michael J. Ryan, 83,
Retired Railroader
A funeral Mass was
celebrated Sept. 7 in St.
Mary's Church, Quincy, for
Agnes J. (McDonnell)
Comerford, 77, of Quincy, a
retired employee of the
Jamaica Plain Veterans
Administration Hospital.
Mrs. Comerford died Sept.
4 at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Boston, she had
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 1 6 years
ago.
Wife of the late William H.
Comerford, she is survived by
three sons, R obert Comerford
of West Roxbury, William H.
Comerford of South Boston
and John Comerford of
Dorchester; two daughters,
Colleen Phillips of West
Quincy and Roberta Williams
of South Boston; two
brothers, Patrick McDonnell
of Avon and William
McDonnell of Dorchester;
three sisters, Catherine Riley
of Maiden, Mary Collins of
Dorchester and Elizabeth
Goff of Wisconsin; 18
grandchildren and nine great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Joseph Sweeney Funeral
Home, 326 Copeland St.,
West Quincy.
A funeral Mass was held
Aug. 3 1 in St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston, for Michael J.
Ryan, 83, of Quincy, a retired
signal maintenance man for
the New Haven Railroad.
He died Aug. 29 at Quinc)
City Hospital after a brief
illness.
A native of England, Mr.
Ryan had lived in Braintree
before moving to Quincy 25
years ago.
He worked for the New
Haven Railroad for 48 years,
retiring in I967.
Husband of the late Ellen
M. (Dwyer) Ryan, he is
survived by a daughter,
Frances Dugmore of
Abington, and two grand-
children.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St..
Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Dana Farber
Cancer Institute, 47 Binney
St., Boston, 02! 15.
Mary L. Morgan, 64,
Director At Science Museum
Loretta Murphy, 86
A funeral Mass for Mary L.
Morgan, 64, of Quincy, was
held Sept. 7 in Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church,
Merrymount.
Miss Morgan died Sept. 5
in Brigham and Women's
Hospital, Boston after a short
illness.
Director of development
resources for the Boston
Museum of Science, she was
born in Boston and lived in
Jamaica Plain before moving
to Quincy.
She is survived by two
sisters, Clare Steverman of
Plymouth and Ruth Neill of
Quincy; seven nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Fairview
Cemetery, Hyde Park.
Funeral arrangements were
by Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Lung Association.
A funeral Mass for Loretta
Murphy, 86, a lifelong
resident of Quincy, was held
Sept. 7 in Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
She died Sept. 4 at Logan
Health Care Facility,
Weymouth, after a short
illness.
Miss Murphy, a former
bookkeeper for the Salvation
Army, Boston, leaves no
survivors.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.
March
Dimes
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS
Walter T. Whippen, 74,
Retired Sales Representative
A funeral Mass for Walter
T. Whippen, 74, of Quincy,
was said Wednesday in St.
Mary's Church.
Mr. Whippen, a sales
manufacturer representative
with Northeast Sales Asso-
ciation. Quincy, for 26 years,
died Sunday at Cape Cod
Hospital in Hyannis.
He retired from Northeast
Sales Association in 1976.
A Quincy resident for 47
years, he was born in
Chelsea and was a former
resident of Roslindale and
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472-5888
A loss in a family often creates problems for survivors
which can sometimes be alleviated by discussion and
preplanning. Funeral and burial arrangements are an
important consideration and should be discussed
openly and frankly. Prearranging and prefinancing a
funeral is a method some people choose to assist their
survivors. The entire subject of prearranging and pre-
financing funerals may be discussed in confidence with
the assurance of strict compliance with your wishes,
with Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy, Ma. adjacent to the Quincy Historical
Society Home, in Quincy. Funeral Directors Roger
Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph Thompson are
thoroughly trained professionals, who have experience
to pre-arrange and/or pre financing a funeral. Call the
pre-need specialist of Quincy and the South Shore,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home at 472-5888.
That's 472-5888.
Dorchester.
Husband of the late Anna
J. (Corson) Whippen, he is
survived by three sons,
George J. Whippen of
Billerica. Thomas J.
Whippen of Quincy and
Robert W. Whippen of
Brockton; three daughters,
Patricia Hendricks of Indio,
Calif.; Kathleen Luisi and
Ann B. Argentine, both of
Quincy; a brother, John
Whippen of St. Petersburg.
Fla.; a sister, Dorothy Dexter
of Braintree and 16 grand-
children.
Burial was in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Maiden.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St.
Memorial donations may
be sent to the American
Cancer Society.
Bloodmobile
Sept. 26 At
Eastern Nazarene
A community bloodmobile
will be held in Spange Parlor
at Eastern Nazarene College,
23 East Elm Avenue,
Wollaston, Sept. 26 from 1 1
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Anyone between the ages of
17 and 65, who is in general
good health, has never had
hepatitis, weighs at least 110
pounds, and has not given
blood in the past eight weeks
may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440.
=*=
=»<=
=**=
Sweeney Brothers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
=»t
=x=
*J
Thursday, September 12, I9SS Quncy Sim Pag* "
City Council Votes Open Space
For Former Howard Johnson Site
The City Council has
unanimously voted to change
the zoning of the former site
of Howard Johnson's and an
Arco gas station off the
Southeast Expressway from
Residence B to open space.
The order must be signed
by the mayor before it
becomes law.
Ten area residents spoke, or
were registered in favor of the
zoning changes. None was
opposed.
City Council president
James Sheets explained the
zoning open space would
prevent building on the seven
acres of land if it were sold by
the state to the private sector.
The state, however, is not
bound by the local zoning
ordinances, explained Sheets.
He said the area could be used
to house the state police
barracks which are now in
Norwell.
Sheets also said he has
spoken to the state police
about an increase in
vandalism since the busi-
nesses were closed, several
months ago.
The state ordered the
closings because of federal
rules prohibiting direct access
off an interstate highway to
such businesses.
Fall Activities At Germantown
The Germantown Neigh-
borhood Center has program-
med a number of fall
activities. They include:
Adult piano lessons: Day or
evening lessons. Cost $5 per
half hour.
Line Dance: For beginners
and brush-up for advanced.
Classes held Mondays from I
to 2:30 p.m. and on Tuesday
evening, 7 to 8:30. Teens
welcomed on Tuesday. Cost
per class is $2.
Woodworking Program:
For children grades 5 and up.
This is an 8-week course held
on Tuesday and Wednesdav
QHS Guidance
Staff Night
Hours Sept. 18
The Guidance Staff of
Quincy High School, 52
Coddington St., will hold
evening guidance hours
Wednesday, Sept. 18, from 6
to 8 p.m. for students,
parents, and members of the
community.
Appointments may be
made by calling 786-8757.
Car Vandalized
The windshield was
cracked, doors, roof and
hatchback dented of a car
owned by Paul Mantia of 33
Perkins St., West Quincy, and
parked at the southeast
parking lot of the State St.
complex.
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $ I .
Senior Day: Bingo every
Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m.
Korean Hap-Ki-Do
(Karate): On Wednesday
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., for
ages 7 and up. Cost is $8 per
month and payment is due on
the first Wednesday of each
month. An introductory free
lesson will be given Sept. 25.
Class begins Oct. 2.
Step 1 Early Intervention
Program: Wednesday and
Thursday mornings from 9:30
to 11:30.
Infant/Toddler Day Care:
Jointly sponsored by the
Germantown Center and the
South Shore Mental Health
Step I program. This is for
children in the I month
through 33 month age
bracket.
Infant /Toddler Day Care:
Monday through Friday from
1 1 :45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Cost is
$15.25 per daily session. Day
Care vouchers accepted. The
center still has openings. For
more information telephone
770-7720 or 328-5733.
Parenting Support Group:
Beginning Oct. 1 1 a six-week
program held each Friday,
from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Babysitting provided.
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
Available for small jobs. Change
switches, plugs, install fixtures.
Evenings -471-9603 - Bill
9/19
6th
Anniversary
FREE DRAWING;
Come in &
Register
* 1st Prize *
Gourmet Dinner for Two
* 2nd Prize *
$10 Gift Certificate
* 3rd Prize *
$5 Gift Certificate
Help us Celebrate our
6th Anniversary
Now thru October 4, 1985
Winners announced Oct. 7 on WJDA 855 am
(No purchase necessary)
676 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA 472-7886
Start your Christmas Layaway Now
PENDING LEGISLATION — State Senator Paul Harold, left, with Quincy City Hospital
Director Mark J. Munday, and four members of the Hospital Auxiliary, after a meeting in the
Senate Reception Room at the State House. They were there to discuss pending legislation on
behalf of the hospital. Seated from left, Helen Macintosh, Violet Faulkner, President of the
Women's Auxiliary, Marion DeSantis and Hazel Genereau.
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
THANK YOU
Voters of Ward 6
My sincerest appreciation for your
support on Primary Day
Thomas P. Koch
Paul J. Hlnes, Chairman, 32 Colby Rd., Quincy
Lincoln Pharmacy Customers
Allow
Naborhood Pharmacy Inc.
406 Hancock Street
North Quincy, MA
Provide You with the Services the chain stores
Cannot Provide
1 . Free prescription delivery service
2. Monthly personal charges
3. Three (3) hour film developing
Monday thru Friday
4. Computerized receipts for insurance
purposes. Monthly, quarterly, semi-
annual, annual
5. Utility Collections Mon-Sat. 9 am-5 pm
New England Telephone
Mass. Electric
Boston Gas
To transfer your prescription just call or bring in your
old container, we will call your doctor to authorize
refills.
Call
328-3426
328-3427
■5tffe«
^',rt^>»^
<^*^
*»»
'%&-?'
m Public College Serving Boston and the South Shore
Communities under the Auspices of the Quincy School Committee.
Pate 12 Qwino Sun Thursday, September 12. 1985
St. Mary's Celebrates
145th Anniversary Oct. 5
Bethany To Conduct Service
At Cathedral Of The Pines
Sl. Mary's Church, West
Quincy, will celebrate its
145th anniversary Saturday,
Oct. 5 at 5:30 p.m. with a
special con-celebrated Mass.
Giving the homily will be
Quincy native and former
member of the parish, the
Rev. Robert J. Daly, S.J..
now head of the theology
department at Boston
College.
Immediately following the
Mass there will be a reception
and roast beef dinner in
Mullarkey Hall.
U.S. Cong. Brian Donnel-
ly will be the main speaker.
There will be dancing until
midnight.
I he first St. Mary's was
built in 1 842 alter two years of
planning by a group of
Catholics from all over the
South Shore. John Quincy
Adams attended the dedica-
tion.
The cornerstone of the
present church was laid in
1900 and the church when
finally completed in 1917 was
dedicated by Willaim
Cardinal O'Connell.
St. Mary's parish is often
referred to as the original
Catholic parish on the South
Shore.
^tarthrowers' Sermon
Topic At Bethany
This Sunday there will be
one service of worship at 10
a.m. in the sanctuary of
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center.
The Rev. Joel F. Hunting-
ton, associate minister, will
preach the sermon entitled
"Starthrowers", based on the
texts of Romans 12:9-21 and
Matthew 5:38-48. The Rev. J.
William Arnold, senior
minister, will assist in leading
worship.
The lay scripture reader will
be Jean Ross. Peter Krasinski
will be at the organ console
and will direct the chancel
choir in singing Stainer's
"God So Loved The World".
Soloist Paul David Johnson,
will sing "The Wonder Of It
All" by Shea.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
toddlers.
The service of worship is
broadcast by delayed-tape
over WJDA, 1300 kc, at II
a.m. Sunday morning.
There will be a fellowship
hour following the worship
service. All are welcome to
share in both the worship and
the fellowship.
For additional information
about Bethany's ministries,
contact the church office at
479-7300.
Bethany Congregational
Church will conduct an out-
door worship service Sunday
at 3 p.m. under the trees at
the Cathedral of the Pines.
The service is being spon-
sored by the United
Churches of Christ in the
Quincy/Milton area.
The Cathedral of the Pines
is a nationally known inter-
faith shrine located near
Rindge, N.H. Within sight of
Mt. Monadnock, it is a place
of pilgrimage visited by tens
of thousands of persons each
year.
The bus trip to the
Cathedral and the service are
open to the public and
persons from any church and
the community at large are
most welcome to make the
pilgrimage.
Thr Rrv I William
Arnold, radio preacher over
WJDA, and senior minister
of Bethany Church, will
preach the sermon. The Rev.
Joel F. Huntington, associate
minister of Bethany, and the
Rev. Arthur Curtis, pastor of
Memorial Congregational
Church, will conduct the
worship.
The Bethany Chancel
Choir, under the direction of
Peter E. Krasinski, organist,
will provide special music,
singing two anthems: "If
Your Heart Keeps Right"
composed by Ackley and "I
Need Thee Every Hour" by
Lowery.
Two charter buses will
leave from Bethany Church,
Coddington and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Center, at 12:15 p.m.
and will also make a pick-up
stop n' Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, Newbury and
Atlantic Avenues in North
Quincy at 12:30 p.m. The
buses are equipped with
onboard restroom facilities.
The round trip bus cost
will be $6. for adults, $3. for
young people 1 1 to 18, and
$1.50 for children 10 and
under.
Arrangements also have
been made for a one-hour
picnic stop at the Willard
Brook Massachusetts State
Park at approximately 5 p.m.
on the return trip. Persons
planning to attend should
plan to bring their own food
and beverages. Arrival time
back in Quincy is 7:30 p.m.
To make advance bus
reservations or for additional
information, telephone the
Bethany church office at
479-7300.
^Knowing God In Creation'
Topic At Squantum Church
Point Congregational Plans
Pre-Fair Special Events
Pre-Fair events planned by
the Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church, 444
Washington St., Quincy
include a Flea Market and
Military Whist.
The Flea Market will be
held in the church parking lot
from 9:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 21. Table space may be
reserved by calling 773-6424.
A lunchroom will be opened
in the social hall from 1 1 -2
p.m.
A Military Whist will be
held Friday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m.
in the church social hall. A
donation of $1.50 will be
taken at the door. Prizes and
refreshments are included.
The "Country-Time Fair"
is scheduled to be held
Saturday, Nov. 16. Mrs.
James Egan is the chair-
woman for Fair Day
activities. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Peterson are in charge of Pre-
Fair events.
Rally Day Sunday At
Wollaston Congregational
Rally Day will be observed
at Wollaston Congregational
Church, this Sunday.
*»TT»»y^^^^T
VV^fWVVV
DOMENIC M. STRAZZULLA M.D.
EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
is pleased to announce the opening of his office
at
12 Dimmock St., #105-106
Quincy, MA 02169
Telephone: 770-1505
Office hours by appointment
:ATARACT SURGERY • LENS IMPLANT • LASER • GLAUCOMA
Registration for Church
School classes, nursery
through grade 8, will be held
at 10 a.m. Grades 9 through
12 will meet in the evening in
a combined program of re-
ligion, social service, and
fellowship.
The Rev. Elden D. J.
Zuern will preach on the
topic, "Who is Great?" at
the 10 a.m. worship service.
Preceeding the service, at
9:45 a.m., there will be a
hymn sing. Following the
service, there will be a Rally
Day Luncheon.
A special guest clown will
entertain the children after
the meal.
For further information on
the church's activities, call
the church office at 773-7432.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
Flowers for Your Every Need"
"Knowing God in Crea-
tion" was the title of the
pastor's sermon in the early
service at the First Church of
Squantum Sunday.
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin
expounded on a text found in
the first verse of the Bible, "In
the beginning God created..."
(Genesis 1:1a)
Guitarists David Williams
and Andy Ogilvie provided
the accompaniment for the
hymns. Sarah Mildram and
Deborah Stohlberg were the
ushers. Patti Hurd and her
daughter Mindi were in
charge of the refreshments.
In the second service, Dr.
Langevin preached on the
topic, "Are You Being
Saved?" basing his remarks
on the text, "For the word of
the cross is folly to those who
are perishing, but to us who
are being saved it is the power
Pack 14
Sign-up Sept. 13
Cub Scout Pack 14 will
hold its fall registration
Friday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. at
the Wollaston Congregation-
al Church, corner of Win-
throp and Lincoln Avenues.
All boys in grades two
through five may join. For
more information telephone
the Cubmaster, Gus Oster at
471-3121.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mais.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
H«v. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 (U) & 7:00 P.M. (U)
Sunday: 700 A.M. (U)
8:15 A.M. (U)
9:30 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (D)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
U: (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
^
Weekdays: 800 A.M. & 5:30 P.M
Confessions in Chapel
Sal. 3-3:45 P.M. ft 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1021)
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
TELEFLORA
All Ma/or Credit Cards Honored
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deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
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Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
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of God. "(I Corinthians 1: 18-
25)
Before the sermon,
members of the congregation
dedicated their pledges and
offerings for the Church
Renovation Drive which has
been going since the
beginning of August.
After the sermon, the
congregation observed the
Lord's Supper. Seated with
the pastor at the Lord's Table
were Deacons Stewart Scott,
Evelyn Ahearn, Hazel
Mayne, Leon Mclntyre and
Tom Williamson.
The offertory anthem sung
by the Chancel Choir was
Bach's "Now Let Every
Tongue Adore Thee." The
organist was Marie Mildram.
The hymns were "Crown
Him with Many Crowns",
"My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
and "Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today."
Gretchen Bumpus and
Ellen Ogilvie were in charge of
the Fellowship Hour after the
service.
Sunday School and nursery
began again Sunday for
children from nursery
through the fourth grade.
Older children go to classes
and other groups throughout
the week, including Orange
Crush on Sundays from 5-6
p.m. (for students in grades 7
and 8), Seven-Up on Sundays
from 6:30-7:30 p.m. (for
students in grades 9- 1 2) and
Pepsi-Free-ks on Tuesday
from 3:30-4 p.m. Other
groups will be starting up in
the next two weeks.
There will be two services
again this Sunday: the guitar
service at 8:30 a.m. and the
traditional service at 10:30
a.m.
CP Has Adult
Class Openings
The Cerebral Palsy Asso-
ciation of the South Shore
has openings for its evening
adult class for development-
ally disabled which begins
Sept. 18.
The class will meet on
Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. at the Lincoln Hancock
Community School, 300
Granite St., Quincy.
The program, sponsored
jointly by Cerebral Palsy and
the Quincy City Recreation
Department, has seven in-
structors to provide instruct-
ions in weaving, ceramics,
arts and crafts, leatherwork,
painting and quiltmaking.
Special activities are also
held throughout the year.
For more information tele-
phone the CP headquarters
at 479-7443.
C.C.D. Registration At St. Joseph's
Registration for C.C.D. at
St. Joseph's Parish will be
held at St. Joseph's School
Hall, 22 Pray St., Quincy
Point, Sunday, Sept. 15 from
9 a.m. to I p.m.
All students in grades I
through 10 will register at this
time.
Wollaston Baptist Flea Market
to 3 p.m.
A flea market will be held
Saturday, Sept. 14 at First
Baptist Church of Wollaston,
89 Prospect St., from 9 a.m.
Wollaston Churcf
of the I Nazarene
37 E. Elm Avt., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1:00 a.m. 4 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
four Community Church
Proceeds to benefit the
camping fund of Boy Scout
Troop 19.
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
+
American
Red Cross
Thursday. September 12, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 13
7 P.M. Kickoff
Raiders Open Season Friday Under Lights
By TOM SULLIVAN
North Quincy's football
team opens its season Friday
night at 7 p.m. against
Weymouth South at Veterans
Memorial Stadium in the first
night schoolboy game ever
played in Quincy.
North coach Ken McPhee
doesn't know quite what to
expect as he leads an
extremely inexperienced team
against a former Suburban
League rival now playing in
the Old Colony League.
McPhee, in his fourth season
as Raider coach, lost 32
seniors from last year's 7-3
squad which won six games in
a row before losing to Quincy,
14-12, on Thanksgiving.
"We have a big rebuilding
job," said McPhee. "We have
only two veterans with any
real varsity experience in Co-
captains Steve Miller and
Rob Bradley, plus a
sprinkling of other lettermen.
We have improved during
workouts but we have a big
job ahead of us."
Weymouth South had little
luck in the Suburban League
and has fared much better in
the Old Colony League.
(North Quincy and Quincy
hope to make a similar move
within the next few years).
Due to the early opening,
North had only two
scrimmages against Braintree
and Scituate. "We moved the
ball well against Braintree but
1 was very disappointed in our
defense," McPhee said. "We
did a little better against
Scituate, but we have to
improve still more if we hope
to hold our own against
another rough schedule."
Offensively Chuck McGrail
and Jim Mulvey will be at
tight end, Mike Cicerone and
Mark Bilton will be the wide
CHRIS GRAY will be the starting quarterback when the
North Quincy football team opens its season Friday night,
Sept. 13, against Weymouth South.
(Qlttncy Sun photo by Charles h'lame)
receivers, Miller (210), Todd
Maynard, Mike Hugyo(240),
Scott Williams, Brian Flukes
and Brian Campbell will be at
tackle, Don Clancy, Kevin
McCarthy, Ed Bagley (190),
Steve Brooks, Levine, Jim
Liberities and Tom Dolan will
be the guards and Ken Kemp
(200), Tim Kelly and Tom
McDonald will be the centers.
Chris Gray will open at
uuarterback, backed up by
Ted Shionis. Gary McNa-
mara will start at fullback
with Marc Smith behind him
and the halfbacks will be Leo
LeMay, Biadley, John
Pacino, Mark Simonelli and
Brian Callow.
"1 think we will move the
ball all right but we lack
speed," the Raider coach said.
"The offensive line has looked
good."
Most of North's problems
may be on defense, although
the Raiders have some size
and have shown some
improvement.
McNamara, Flukes, twins
Keith and Kevin Segalla,
McGrail and freshman Bill
McDougall will be the
defensive ends. Miller, Kemp,
Don Conway (230), Bob
Casey, Hugyo and Maynard
the tackles, John Ainsley and
Clancy the noseguards, Kelly,
Dolan, Bagley, McCarthy,
freshman Mike Ainsley and
another frosh, Ryan Craig,
the linebackers and Cicerone,
Angelo Kapetanakos,
Bradley, LeMay, Tom Casey
(220) and Pacino in the
secondary.
"The fact we are using three
freshmen show the rebuilding
job we face," McPhee said.
"The three show a lot of
promise and should help us."
Weymouth South, 4-4-2 a
year ago, has four returning
starters on offense and two on
defense. Coach Bart Webber
sees the Wildcats' passing
game and linebacking as the
strengths and line depth as the
weakness.
Quarterback Keith Na-
stasia is a fine passer and
Weymouth features a good
short passing game.
"We have a lot of kids
moving up from the junior
varsity and out season
depends upon how well our
young players can settle into
our system," Webber said.
North Quincy will have a
second night game. Waltham
has changed its home game
with the Raiders from
Saturday, Nov. 2 to Friday,
Nov. 1 at 7 p.m.
Wffii»»i«»
NORTH QUINCY co-captains, Steve Miller, left, and Rob
Bradley, are set for the Raiders' opener Friday night against
Weymouth South at Veterans Memorial Stadium. This is the
first schoolboy night game ever in Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Fla/ip)
Sun Sports
Curry Has
Quincy Look
Jaehnig Club Captures Crown
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy clinched the
championship of the South
Shore Sports Center men's
basketball league, avenging
two earlier losses and
defeating first place J.B.
Heating, 47-34, in the playoff
semi-finals and then topping
the Hurricanes, 52-49, for the
title.
Against J.B. Heating,
Jaehnig trailed at the half and
was tied, 32-32, with three
minutes to play. It then ran off
nine straight points keyed by a
Chuck Jaehnig three-point
play. The winners were led by
Rich McGuirewith 12 points.
Chuck Jaehnig with II,
Pudge Gill with 10, Mark
Jaehnig with eight, Mike
Venna four and Mike Jaehnig
two.
In the championship game
Jaehnig played sluggishly for
three quarters and trailed by
three with five minutes left
before Gill scored seven
straight points.
Gill had 18 points, Mark
Jaehnig II, McGuire 10,
Chuck Jaehnig nine, Pete
Grey and Steve Jaehnig two
each. Jim Timmins and
Venna played strong games.
Jaehnig's roster includes
five Jaehnig brothers, Mark,
Steve, Mike, Chuck and Don;
Gill, Venna, Grey, Timmons,
Paul Principato, McGuire
and Kevin McEIaney.
Coming off its best season
in history, the Curry College
football team faces a real
challenge in matching or
bettering last year's 7-2
record.
However, coach John
(Duffy) Doherty, last year's
N.E. Football Conference
Coach of the Year, has 65
players, including a number
of outstanding freshmen, the
largest squad ever.
And this fall's team will
have a distinct Quincy flavor.
Junior quarterback Bob
Barrett of Quincy, who has
had two outstanding seasons,
is back and will spearhead the
Colonel's attack. Jack Brown,
former North Quincy
standout, is the backup
quarterback and also an
outstanding pass receiver.
North Quincy's Jerry Martin
is a fine sophomore offensive
guard and on defense
Quincy's Mike Donovan is a
solid senior linebacker.
Among the promising
freshmen are Al DiBella
(230), North Quincy all-
scholastic middle guard;
linebacker Pat Calabro(2l0)
of Quincy and defensive
tackle Jamie Gravalese (240)
of Quincy.
Curry opens its nine-game
NEFC schedule against
Westfield State Saturday,
Sept. 14, at I p.m. at Curry's
home field in Milton.
Elks Shock Apaches
The West Quincy Elks
upset the defending cham-
pion North Quincy Apaches,
8-6, as the Quincy Youth
Football League opened its
season Sunday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
In the other half of the
doubleheader the Squantum
Sailors rolled to an easy win
over the Houghs Neck
Manets.
The Quincy Point Panthers
will face the Manets at 1
o'clock Sunday and the Elks
will meet the Sailors at 2:30.
United Way
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom Fonticchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
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Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1985
Over 140 Entries In City Tennis Tourney
The Quincy Recreation
Department and the Granite
Cooperative Bank are once
again co-sponsoring the
annual Quincy Tennis
Tournament at the Voca-
tional Technical School
Court.
This is the 15th annual
tournament which determines
city champions in 1 1
categories.
City Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch notes:
"This year we have over 140
entries and some 200 first
round matches, and we
believe that we are the largest
municipal tournament in New
England. We have more
entries than last year and
considering the general
decline in the tennis boon, we
are pleased at the interest and
enthusiasm that residents
have for this traditional event.
"John Franceschini, long-
time tournament director
continues to run a top quality
tournament and I am certain
that his presence brings many
persons back year after year.
The partnership of the
Granite Cooperative Bank
has also provided the
financial backing to make this
a solid event not just for
players but for the many
spectators who enjoy
watching Quincy's best each
season."
The tournament continues
through Sept. 18 weekday
evenings after 6 p.m. and all
day weekends at the courts
behind Quincy High School.
Spectators are invited, there is
no charge.
The tournament for this
year shapes up like this:
The men's singles draw will
have defending champion
Lenny Chiavarro fighting
through a tough field to
reclaim his title. Strong
opposition should come from
Steve Durante, Matt Tobin,
Rich Landi and Joe Ryan.
Ryan and Ciavarro will
also be heading a strong mens
35 and over singles field, with
Joe Astino, Ralph Columbare
and Joe Shea as players to
watch.
Defending champion Neil
Cronin will go for his fourth
straight title in the men's 50
and over singles with Henry
McAullife as his toughest
challenger. The men's doubles
field is one of the strongest in
years. The defending
champions Neil Cronin and
Rich Landi are back.
But teams like Paul Berini
and Bill Courtney, Dick
Hatton and George Burke,
Joe Ryan and Ed Lamb, John
Franceschini and Steve
Durante, and Bruce Maggio
and Barry Gilfeather should
make this category a toss up.
On the women's side,
women's singles champion
Sue Pacetti will have two new
players on the block - Sue
McDonald and Nancy Flukes
chasing her for the crown.
Louise Durante and Hildy
Gillis will again be the class of
the women's 35 and over
singles with Terry Shea and
Mary Morris looking to upset
the two top seeds.
Durante and Gillis will also
be the team to beat in the
women's doubles, with the
team of Sue Pacetti and
Nancy Flukes as their biggest
threats.
In the mixed doubles
another great field will battle
for the William F. Ryan Cup.
Top seeds Rich Landi and
Hildy Gillis will have to be at
the top of their game in order
to withstand some fine
opposition.
Lenny Ciavarro and
Joanne Player, Bill and
Camille Courtney, George
Stokinger and Mary Morris
and John and Louise Durante
are just a few of a very
talented mixed doubles field.
The Boys 16 and under
singles will have everyone
trying to defeat Tom Savoie
and David Bouley.
Results of the weekend play
in the tournament:
Men's Singles First Round:
Mark Jaehnig def. Bruce
Maggio 6-7, 7-6, 6-0; Dana
Chella def. Mike Jaehnig 6-0,
6-1; Paul Hutchinson def.
Paul Andrews 6-0, 6-0; Mark
Scanlon def. Burt Lewis 6-2,
7-5; Ralph Columbare def.
Bill Mitchell 6-0, 6-0; Tom
Savoie def. Henry McAullife
6-2, 6-4; Alex Laganas def.
Steve Protaswicki 6-1, 6-2;
Michael Leary def. Frank
Scanlon 6-0, 6-1; John
Petrella def. Peter Booras 6-0,
6-1; Paul Daikos def. Richard
Griffin 6-1,6-0; Joe Shea def.
Joe Astino by default; David
Bouley def. Michael Gray 1-6,
6-3, 6-1; Barry Gilfeather def.
Keith Myers 6-2, 6-3.
Men's Singles Second
Round: Steve Durante def.
Patrick Finnigan 6-0, 6-0;
Bob McDonnell def. Mark
Jaehnig 6-3, 6-1; Dana Chella
def. Peter Brooks 6-2, 0-6, 7-6
(5-4 tie breaker); Leonard
Ciavarro (defending champ-
ion) def. Charles Belyea 6-0,
6-0; Joe Shea def. Rory
De La Paz 6-2, 6-1; Rich Landi
def. Alex Laganas 6-1, 6-1;
Maanuel Celi def. John
Petrella 6-2, 7-5; Mark
Scanlon def. Jack Goddard;
Tom Savoie def. Ken DeLuca
6-3, 6-4; Matt Tobin def. Paul
McManus 6-0, 6-1; Barry
Gilfeather def. Ralph
Columbare 6-3, 6-3; Paul
Daikos def. Paul Hutchinson
7-6, 6-2.
Men's 35 and Over First
Round: Vincent Kane def. Bill
Egan 6-0, 6-2; Rich Meade
def. Bob McDonnell 6-3, 7-5;
Bill Gray def. Joe Astino 6-3,
6-2; Burt Lewis def. David
Dwyer 6-1, 6-2; Carl
Verderber def. John Petralla
1-0, retired.
Men's Doubles First
Round: Burt Lewis and Keith
Myers def. Tom Savoie and
David Bouley 6-4, 6-2; John
Kavanaough and John Nee
def. Jim Rooney and Dan
McDonnell 6-3, 3-6, 7-5;
Henry McAuliffe and Jack
Raymer def. Rory DeLaPa?
and Paul Hutchinson, 6-1, 5-
7, 6-4; Peter Brooks and Alex
Laganas def. Mike Leary and
Tom Leary 6-2, 6-7, 6-1; Joe
Ryan and Ed Lamb def. Mike
Wahlberg and Tom Wahlberg
6-0, 6-0; Peter Chella and
Frank Scanlon def. John
Kavanaugh and John Nee, 6-
3, 6-2; Robert Hamilton and
Richard Scanlon def. Chris
DiGiacomo and Vin Di-
Giacomo 6-0, 6-0; George
Burke and Dick Hatton def.
Mike Gray and Steve
Protaswicki 6-1, 6-0.
Men's Consolation Singles:
Mike Jaehnig def. Paul
Andrews 6-1, 6-1; Henry
McAullife def. David Dwyer
6-3, 6-1; Ken DeLuca def.
Paul McManus 6-0,6-1; Peter
Brooks def. John Nee 6-4, 6-0.
Bowling Little Loop To Open Oct. 12
The Quincy Bowling Little
Loop will open its 32nd
season at 10 a.m. Saturday,
Oct. 12, in a new home, the
Wonder Bowl, 505 Southern
Artery.
Forced to move because
the Wollaston Boulevard
Bowladrome will be convert-
ed into condominiums, the
league may be facing a final
year of competition due to
similar plans for the Wonder
Bowl property, owned by the
same people. Of the two re-
maining bowling establish-
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■"£•} NEAR NO T J3j
■
ments in Quincy, Olindy's
and Merrymount Lanes,
rumors are prevalent that
Olindy's could be next in line
to cease operations for
greener pastures.
At the league's 31st
annual awards dinner, Presi-
dent Joe Gildea explained
the problems and asked the
youngsters, ages 11 through
16, if they wished to con-
tinue. A vociferous vote of
approval answered that
question.
Any boy, regardless of
residence, is invited to parti-
cipate in the 27-week pro-
gram and registrations are
now being received by
Gildea, 45 Division Street,
North Quincy 02171. Boys
can also register by calling
328-5525. The first 60 to
apply will be accepted.
Dues of $2.50 a week
include three strings of
bowling, use of bowling
shoes, annual awards dinner,
trophies, MBA state tourna-
ment entry fees and compe-
tent instruction.
Those registering to date
are Neil Hatfield, Steve
Sullivan, Stan Kovalski,
David Zupkofska, Paul
Wilson, Chris Roffey, Chris
Bulger, Andy Dodd, Billy
Earley, Peter Wildes, Steven
Tobin, Sean Cleary, Mike
Perry, Daniel Picard,
Michael Picard, Billy Wy-
socki, Steve Wysocki, Bob
Kovalski, Scott Wysocki,
Marty Navis, Paul Deshler,
Chris Deshler, Billy O'Neill,
Chris Stenmon, Eddie Rizzi-
tano, Pat Gullins, Craig
Medeiros, Wayne Weikel,
Kevin Johnson and Joe
Metheny.
Registration information
must include full name, age,
date of birth, address and
telephone number.
League officers are Presi-
dent Gildea, treasurer Stan-
ley Kovalski Sr. and directors
James Vey, Stanley Kovalski
Jr., Jack Hatfield and
George Hatfield.
Sponsors are Sen. Paul
Harold, Wonder Bowl, Quin-
cy Elks, Bryan Post VFW,
Atty. George Burke, The
Quincy Sun, Joseph Brett,
Atlantic Fuel Oil, Local 1451,
IAM, AFL-CIO and Mont-
clair Men's Club.
O'ROURKE PLAYGROUND won the Quincy Recreation Department's city midget
championship. Coach Greg Donovan's team easily defeated Palmer Park 14-0, for the title.
James Schatzl had four hits and six RBI, Brian Clifford and Jason Hewitt had five hits and two
RBI each, while Donny Anderson and Aiden O'Donaghue combined to pitch the shutout. Jack
Kelly had two hits for Palmer Park. Front, left to right, Ryan Bell, O'Donaghue, Hewitt and
Schatzl. Back, Paul Kearns, Anderson, Donovan, Clifford, Phill Bell and Mike Kavanaugh.
Exercise, Swim Program At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA,
79 Coddington St., Quincy
Center, is offering a Senior
Exercise & Swim Program,
to be conducted on Mondays
and Fridays from 10:15 to
11:30 a.m. The Aquasize &
Recreational Swim is from 1 1
a.m. to 11:30 a.m., (follow-
ing the exercise classes).
The classes are free to
"Y" Members. For non-
members $20. will be
charged for 6 weeks or $80
for classes from September
to May, 1986.
Registration for classes
must be made prior to the
start of classes September 30
at the front desk. For more
information contact John
Benkis at 479-8500, ext. 132.
fy
uin?y SuT
r«°
incv Sun.
+*
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
—*mh^*W***-
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
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Prepare For Sept. 20 Opener
Thursday, September 12, 1985 Quincy Sun Page IS
Raymer Likes Look Of Presidents' Defense
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Quincy football team is
working hard in preparation
for its season opener Friday
night, Sept. 20, against
Cambridge Rindgeand Latin
and second-year coach Jack
Raymer likes the look of his
defense.
"The defense is in-
experienced but willing and
WC are going to be very
aggressive," said Raymer,
who lost all is starters from
last year. "A lot of the boys
got some valuable game
experience because of all the
injuries we had, just as the
players did on offense.
"We have an excellent
defensive coach in John
Iaglieri, who was a standout
here at Quincy and played
outstanding defense at
Bridgewater State College.
He is doing a fine job with the
defense."
Raymer sees his perimeter
people, the defensive backs
and cornermen, as the
strengths on defense.
The defensive backs are led
by Don Parry and Mark
Porno, while Chris Veneto,
Mike O'Connor, George
McGuinness and sophomores
Ernie Light and Jay Dennett
also look good.
Ron l.uisi. Larry Iaglieri,
Kim Southwick, Joe Innello
and Dennis DeCoste are the
cornerbacks and they have
looked good in workouts.
The linebackers have also
been impressing. They are
Kevin Jolly, Steve Picarski,
who looks especially good,
Dave Murphy, Joel Rogers.
Tom Bjork and John Bogan.
Raymer also likes the looks
of his defensive ends, Kevin
Devonshire, Frank Calabro,
John Heath and Rick Smith.
"We have some outstand-
ing players in the defensive
line and Paul Lally. Paul
Munafo and Norman Hassan
got a lot of experience last
year and look particularly
good," said Raymer. "Jim
Registration Set
For Floor Hockey
The Mass. Floor Hockey
Association has announced
its final registration dates for
the coming season.
All games will be played in
the new indoor street hockey
facility to be constructed
inside the existing South
Shore Sports Center located
just off Route 3, exit 13, on
Recreation Park Drive in
Hingham.
Age classes are the Beaver
Division (10-12), Cadets (13-
15). Freshmen (16-19) and
Seniors (18 and over).
Currently in discussion
stages is an age IS and over
roller hockey division to
support the roller skating
enthusiasts.
Everyone is welcome to
join, experienced or
inexperienced.
The final registration dates
in person will be at the sports
center Saturday and Sunday
from 4 to 8 p.m. Final
regist rat ion must be
completed at the first major
coaches meeting Monday
night at 7 o'clock at the sports
center. It is imperative that a
coach or team representative
of all prospective teams, new
and old alike, attend this
meeting.
Further information can be
obtained b\ writing to
MFHA. P.O. Box 392,
Weymouth 02188, or by
calling Mark at 834-4862 or
the sports arena at 740-1 105.
Quincy Power Squadron
Free Boating Course
The Quincy Bay Power
Squadron will conduct a free
public boating course as a
service to the community.
Classes begin Sept. 17 at 7
p.m. at Braintrec High
School.
The course will be open to
everyone and is recommended
lor all boating enthusiasts
regardless of experience.
For more information,
telephone Harrv Breenat773-
2334.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
To Boston
PRES WELD ^P^V
PROPANE >C
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Field** Corner *♦
Dorchester Ave.
'/
274 Hancock St.
Dorchester, Mass.
825-2444
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
Feeley, a very promising 225-
pounder, is looking very good
and will come along and could
be one of our key performers.
"Overall, the defense has
looked good in a couple of
outside scrimmages. We have
fair size, will have good speed
and, as I said, we will be very
aggressive. They have been
hitting hard in practice and I
think we will be in good shape
defensively for a tough
schedule."
Raymer, who had a rough
first season as head coach
injury-wise, feels the
Presidents must stay healthy
and avoid key injuries.
"I think this year that I can
use quite a few of players one
way only instead of them
having to go both ways," he
said. "This will keep them
fresher and should cut down
on the injuries."
Quincy will play its first
home night game ever on the
20th against Cambridge at 7
o'clock at Veterans Memorial
Ql'INC Y opens its football season Friday night, Sept. 20, against Cambridge Rindge and latin
with a new coaching staff. Left to right, Fran Gaudiano, Mitch Finnegan, Kevin Kelly, Jim
Kennedy, head coach Jack Raymer, Peter Chrison, Mark Righini, John Iaglieri and Chris
Draicchio. Finnegan, freshman coach last year, is the only returning assistant.
(Quincy Sun photo by C.harle% h'lapg)
Stadium.
Another night game hs
been added as Waltham has
changed its game with the
Presidents from Saturday,
Oct.
at 7
5, to Friday night, Oct. 4,
o'clock.
YMCA Has New
Fitness Program
The South Shore YMCA,
79 Coddington St., Quincy
Center, has developed a new
cardiovascular fitness
program in which all
participants will have a
computerized fitness eval-
uation.
The fitness evaluation will
take one hour with immediate
feedback on the following:
coronary risk assessment,
muscular strength, joint
flexibility, percent body fat
and cardiovascular function.
This is a 12 week progessive
exercise program to improve
cardiovascular fitness and
flexibility. Blood pressure and
target heart rates will be
monitored during the classes.
with a re-evaluation of the
fitness parameters after 12
weeks.
These classes are for "Y"
members only and will be
conducted at our newly air-
conditioned track on
Monday- Wednesday-Friday-
at 7 a.m.. 6:15 p.m. and 7:15
p.m. Veterans will be tested
during the week of Sept. 30
through Oct. 4 and the fee is
$35 a year while beginners will
be tested during the week of
Sept. 23 through Sept. 27 and
the fee is $55 a year.
All participants must have
a fitness evaluation before
entering the classes.
For more information, call
479-8500, ext. 132.
THAYERH
< I M
X 8«
HH3AVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
Applications arc being accepted for a course
open to all hi^h school students in
Driver Education
Classes start Monday, September 16, J-5 y
Li.ni
THAYER ACADEMY
74S Washington Street
Braintrec, Massachusetts
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
65 Winter Street
P. O. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH ol Rt 18
Expressway Exit)
Tels « 335-1656 & 1657
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...!
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
8 AM - 12 noon
Boston • Plymouth • Quincy • Martha's Vineyard •Nantucket
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up (o 5 quarts ol Motorcrall oil, Molorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS AND LABOR
$16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 19B5
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap. adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 19B5
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger cars only. (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
PiKe 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1985
Youth Soccer League Opens Season
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League opened its fall season
last weekend with a number of
close and exciting games. The
openers featured outstanding
goaltending as several
shutouts were recorded.
In Div. I, boys under 8, the
Joanne Condon Club
defeated L.C. Plumbing, 3-1,
on two goals by Matt Hern
and one by John Manning.
Nick Read had an assist.
Daniel Cellucci scored for
Plumbing with Joey Tucker
assisting.
The Mayor McCauley Club
and Angelo's Auto Sales
played to a scoreless tie. Bill
Morrissey, Matt Foley and
Mark Kelly played well for
McCauley as did John
LaPriore in goal and
Matthew Bardock for
Angelo's.
Quincy Savings and Adams
Cleaners tied, 2-2. Nick
Arnstein had both Savings
goals and Paul Princiotto had
an assist. Geoffrey Meade and
Tim Sheehan scored for
Adams and Ken Hanriford
played a strong game in goal.
Optometric Associates
rolled over Goodman
Orthopedics, 8-0, with Steve
Thompson having a hat trick.
Randy Milburn twogoalsand
Eric Wirtz and Andy Lynch
one each. Sean Ciavarro,
Anthony Cella and Jason
Moore played well for
Goodman.
Wood Building blanked
S.S. Buick, 2-0, on goals by
Eric Wood and Bill Lebo.
Tom Bowes and Matt
Knowles played good games
for Buick.
Quincy Cable shut out
Bryan Post, 4-0, with Scott
Starsiak scoring all the goals
and Tom Sullivan, Chris Erler
and Dan Stone having assists.
David Rowell and goalie
Gerald Downey played well
for Bryan Post.
In Div. 2, boys under 10.
Keohane's walloped Quincy
Police, 7-1, as Tom Satkevich
had a hat trick, Ian Zilla two
goals and Tony Cedrone and
Ryan Ackerman one each.
Mark Thibeault, Zilla and
Cedrone had assists. Michael
Mclnnon scored for Police
with Michael Kane assisting.
Goalie Doug Nolan and Jim
Goldrick played strong
games.
Tom O'Brien edged Scarry
Real Estate, 2-1, on goals by
Jason Downey and Pat
Donovan. Scott McPherson
and Ralph Di Mania had
assists and Neil Hutchinson
and Michael Santoro played
well. Tim Pomar scored for
Scarry and goalie Brendan
Ridge, Sean Williamson and
Nathan Gott played fine
games.
Commonwealth Building
squeezed by Tucker Anthony
and R.L. Day, 1-0, on
Brendan McCarthy's goal.
Adam Hughes assisted and
Brian Rowley, Andrew Joyce
and Jason Healy played well.
Bill Coughlin, Rod Campbell,
Scott McCormack and Brian
Littlewood played excellent
games for Tucker.
O'Connell Gardens
blanked Sweeney Brothers, 5-
0, with Steven Barrett scoring
twice and Bobby Braitch,
Peter Verhey and Jim
Mastroianni once each.
Shawn Johnson and James
Lencki had assists. For
Sweeney Tom Biano, Steven
Miller and goalie Mark
Connelly played well.
Century 21 defeated Quirk
Works, 2-0, on goals by
Danny Donahue and Fred
Braun. Shawn Nee and Chris
Lebo played fine games. For
Quirk Chris Manning and
Martin Hickey played well.
Pandick Press topped Friar
Tuck, 3-1, with Andy
Vermette, Steve McDougall
and Dave Carney having the
goals. Marc Cellucci scored
for Friar Tuck and Charles
Hardiman assisted. Jimmy
Smith and Jared Rowland
played well.
In Div. 3, boys under 12,
Abbey Travel defeated
Quincy Fire, 6-0. Jake Costa
had two goals and Michael
Giese, Aidan O'Donoghue,
Scott Harris and Matt
Fennessy one each. Robert
O'Connor and John McNeil
had assists. Tom Johnson and
Andy Smith played well for
Fire.
All-State Builders defeated
Presidents Pharmacy, 3-1, as
Robert Marini scored twice
and Chris Brophy once.
Brophy, Michael McDonald
and Sean Hannon assisted.
Robert Cibotti scored for
Presidents, Dave Pelligrino
assisted and goalie Stephen
Campbell and Richard
Gorman played well.
Sen. Paul Harold defeated
the K. of C, 6-3, with Derek
Mooter having a hat trick and
Brian Fitzgerald, Matt Flynn
and Chris Cunio a goal each.
Fitzgerald, Vin Bettes. Tom
Polvere, Billy Kazakis and
Bernie Sharpe had assists.
Kevin Kane had all the K. of
C. goals and Steven O'Brien,
Tom Nutley and Michael
Kane had assists.
The Edmund Fitzgerald
blasted Italian International,
8-0, with Robbie Kane having
four goals and Michael
Kenney, Paul Tagney, Terry
Manning and Stephen Miller
one each. Kenney had three
assists and Brian McPartlin,
George Wirtz, Mark Cahill,
Miller and Dennis Kelley one
each. For Italian Inter-
national goalie Peter Grippi,
Timmy Galligan, Dan
Duncan and Matt Doyle
played well.
The American Legion
edged Reggie's Oil, 3-2, as
Keith Triandafilos had two
goals and Roberto Bagu one.
John Bitetti and Robert
Wilkosky had assists. Joseph
Schnabel was outstanding in
goal. Varinder Dhillon and
Executive League
Tolson, Vanezzio
Power Grogan's 7-4
Marty Tolson scored two
goals and had an assist and
Joe Vanezzio had two goals
to lead Grogan's Business
Machines to a 7-4 win over
Adams Sports Monday night
as the Executive Hockey
League opened its season at
the Youth Arena.
Ed Dwyer, Rick Pattern
and John Emmott had the
other goals, while Emmott
had three assists and Dwyer,
Pattern, Powers, Lee
Mffff
Staskywicz and Dick McCabe
one each. For Adams Paul
Hurley, Fred Cobban, Bob
O'Connell and Bibby Lewis
had the goals. Paul O'Brien
had two assists and Bill
Hanson, Hurley, Bob
Simonelli and Tom Roberts
one each.
DiMattia Sailmakers top-
ped South Shore Bearing,
6-2, as Rich Gibbs had two
unassisted goals and Al Mc-
Kay, Jim Conso, Ed Lenihan
and Mark Matenes one each.
Chet Brunstrum, Conso and
Jim Gilmore had assists.
Jack Hurley had both Bear-
ing goals and Larry
O'Connor and Steve Dyment
had assists.
Bob White's Tavern
blanked Beacon Sports, 2-0,
with goalie Artie Boyle earn-
ing the shutout. Dave Casey
and Skip Magnaro had the
goals and Jack and Joe Casey
had assists.
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Matt Dwyer scored for
Reggie's and Kevin Boylen
and Pat Shea had assists.
Mike Dern, Jason Getz,
Justin Ackerman and
Richard Starsiak played
strong games.
Quincy Cooperative edged
Wickens & Troupe, 6-5.
Kenny Downey had a hat
trick and Liam Higgins, Sean
Skahan and Billy Degan a
goal each. Higgins and Degan
had assists. Frank McDonald
played well in goal. For
Wickens, Michael McDougal
had two goals and Louis
Bertucci, Eric Kane and John
Lewis on each. Paul
McCluskey, Lewis, Mc-
Dougal and Mike Chiccino
had assists and goalie Jeff
Pillard played well.
In Div. 4, boys under 14,
Dependable Cleaners blanked
Cahill Farmers Exchange, 7-
0, with David Dempster
having a hat trick, Billy
Campbell had two goals and
Joe Dempster and Joe Baker
one each. Goalie Steve
Perarson stood out. For
Cahill Brian Comeau, Scott
Dunn and Robbie Manna
played well.
De ware's and Balducci's
played to a scoreless tie.
Goalies John Jarnis and Dan
Atanasov and defensemen
Chris Nelson and Terrence
McCarthy played well for
Deware and goalies Chris
Halloran and Peter Kelley,
Chris Ciavarro, Stephen
Conroy, Evan Kiley, and
Jason Rowland played strong
games for Balducci's.
Sons of Italy topped
Iacobucci Masonry, 4-1, with
Patrick O'Donoghue scoring
twice and Matt Giese and
Shawn Echelle once each. Jim
Feeny, Scott Shea and John
Foster had assists. Michael
Grindlay scored for Iacobucci
and Jim McTiernan assisted.
Goalie Jason Vaga, Brian
Gorman and Peter Lespasio
played well.
In Div. 7, girls under 8,
Quincy Plumbing walloped
North Quincy Cab, 9-0.
Colleen Mulcahy and
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick had hat
tricks, Jillian Barbuto two
goals and Kristen Kelly one.
Kelly, Christine Goff and
Michelle Owens had assists.
For Cab, Heather Maginnis,
Marybeth Feeny and Diane
Jordan played well.
Photo Quick blanked
Bolea-Buonfiglio, 2-0, on
goals by l^auren Kenney and
Melissa Ruozzi. Colleen
Donahue and Nancy Shine
assisted and Kelly Dugan and
Erin Berry played well.
Atty. Rona Goodman
edged Williams & Bertucci, 4-
3, with Amy Columbus,
Karen Harvey, Leah
Robertson and Jennifer
McArdle scoring the goals
and Ann-Marie Calabro,
Jane Colton, Stephanie
Corkery and Amy Grasso
assisting. For W&B, Katie
Landi had all the goals and
Erin Duggan and Nancy
Walker assisted. Tricia
Bertucci and Stephanie Foy
played well.
Deware's blanked Marina
Bay, 3-0, with Alison Sullivan
having two goals and
Christine Dee one. Jennifer
Cleary and Pam Francouer
had assists and Elizabeth
Flynn in goal, Karen Duffy
and Tara Mannion played
well. For Marina Bay Rachel
Lovendale, Jennifer Kadlick
and Christina Poplasky
played fine games.
Flower Loft defeated
Faxon House, 5-1, as
Shannon O'Toole had two
goals and Lisa Flynn, Paula
McGonagle and Katie
McNamara one each. Flynn,
Patricia Driscoll, Angela
Healy, Amy Parsons and
Colleen Stedman had assists.
For Faxon House Karen
Manna had the goal and
Kerry O'Donnell, Jaime
Galvin and Jaime Monahan
played well.
In Div. 9, girls under 12,
Alford & Bertrand rolled over
Quincy Lobster, 9-1, with
Claire McCarthy scoring two
goals and Erin Duffy, Tricia
Hughes, Elizabeth MacLean,
Jeanne Barron, Meredith
Cunniff, Diane Kelly and Lisa
Gacicia one each. Jennifer
Flynn, Theresa Quinn,
Barron, Stacy Ostiguy,
Melanie Gaziano and Lisa
Capplis one each. Heather
Rendle scored for Lobster
and Kristen Foley, Laurie
Murray. Erin Smith and Pam
Norton played fine games.
Villa Rosa topped Shore
Taxi, 6-1, with Dianne
Monteith and Tara Miles
scoring two goals apiece and
Janice Blaney and Christy
Richman one each. Julie
Marinelli had two assists and
Angela Marinelli and Miles
on each. Jennifer Nutley
scored for Taxi and Stacy
Flynn assisted. Carin
Corrigan, Jennifer Steen and
Julie Barbuto played well.
Fleming & Langlois and
Quincy Foreign Car tied. 2-2.
Christine Barrett had both
F&G goals and Colleen
Zuffante had an assist. Joan
O'Connor and Kathleen
Biggins scored for Foreign
Car and Ann Murphy and Jill
Kiley assisted. Laurie Oglivie
and Cheryl Marshall played
fine games.
In Div. 1 1, girls under 16,
Bay Area Bombers edged
Sew-Fisticated Fabrics, 2-1,
on goals by Kris Straight and
Karen Hendsbee. Carol
Callahan and Kristin Drake
had assists. Anne-Marie
Hughes scored for Sew-
Fisticated and Kelli Hannon
assisted.
Atlantic-Pratt Fuel edged
That's Italian, 2-1, with
Christine McGonagle and
Patricia Feeny having the
goals and Lisa Nutley an
assist. Elaine Murphy scored
for That's Italian and Julie
Attardo, Kristen Clark and
Lisa Marani played well.
Women's Exercise Program
Registration Sept. 16
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces it will
hold registration beginning
Sept. 16 for a Women's
Exercise Program.
Youth Soccer
League Plans
Dance Sept. 22
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League will hold a fall dance
Sunday, Sept. 22, at 8 p.m.
at the Adams Heights Men's
Club.
The $8 admission includes
dancing and a late buffet.
Tickets are available through
the soccer league office by
calling 472-9033 and will also
be on sale at the door.
The program, which is
under the supervision of
Nancy Joyce of the Quincy
Recreation Department staff
will be held Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday
mornings from 9:30 a.m. -
10:15 a.m.
The activities will include
traditional exercises to
improve flexibility, en-
durance, respiration, and
overall fitness. Adaptions will
be made to accommodate
each individual's own
capabilities, and allow
participants to exercise at
their own pace.
Cost of the program is $15
for 10 weeks. Registration will
take place on a first come first
serve basis at the Recreation
Office, 100 Southern Artery
from 8:30 - 4:30 p.m.
weekdays. The exercise
program will begin Sept. 12.
For additional informa-
tion, call the Quincy
Recreation Department at
773-1380, ext. 204.
Scout Pack 24 Registration
IA4iAAiliiA<iiA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Scout Pack 24 of
Squantum will hold a
registration night for all Cub
and Tiger Scouts, Sept. 22, 7
p.m. at Star of the Sea
Church, Bellevue Rd.,
Squantum.
Tiger Cubs must be seven
years of age or in the second
grade and Cub Scouts must be
eight years of age in the third
grade.
All boys must be accom-
panied by an adult.
Now many othtr
peoplt havt ktys
to your homt?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
AIL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
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SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 °A Parking way, Quincy
Anon from ftptnim
Ftll PARKING 471.1177
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WANTED
I^JW B°ys - Girls
" 'Start Your Own
Quincy Paper Route'
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Dudek Trains Sights
On Pay ton's Record
Thursday, September 12, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 17
ional Calendar
Many former Quincy and
North Quincy football players
will be showing their stuff in
college this fall, but most eyes
are on North Quincy's joe
Dudek at Plymouth, N.H.,
State College, who is eyeing
two national records.
Dudek, who has scored 54
career touchdowns for the
Panthers, needs only 13
touchdowns to break the
NCAA all-division record of
66 set by the great Walter
Payton in 1971 at Jackson,
Miss., State.
Dudek was blanked in the
season's opener last Saturday
when Plymouth State's first
game against a Div. 2 team
proved disastrous. American
International College
walloped the Panthers, 31-0,
and held Dudek to a career-
low 42 yards rushing.
Last year the Div. 3 All-
American rushed for 1378
yards and 21 touchdowns. He
is also expected to break the
NCAA Div. 3 rushing record
this fall.
Dudek, who led North
Quincy to wins over Quincy in
1980 (three touchdowns) and
1981 (the only touchdown of
the game on a 55-vard run),
wants the record not just for
himself, but for the players
who have been blocking for
him the past three seasons.
"I've had the advantage of
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 16- Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
apple sauce, milk.
Tuesday. Sept. 17 - No
lunch.
Wednesday. Sept. 18 -
Fruit juice, spaghetti w/meat
balls, buttered corn, fresh
buttered Italian roll, choco-
late cookies, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 19 - Apple
sauce, golden brown pan-
cakes, pure beef sausages,
dairy fresh butter, maple
syrup, sliced fruit, milk.
Friday, Sept. 20 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, bag of
potato chips, sliced fruit,
milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 16 - Real
zesty Italian pizza w/cheddar
and mozzarella cheese top-
ping, garden fresh green
beans, sliced fruit, apple
crisp, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 17 -
Cheeseburger on a hambur-
ger roll w/tater tots or french
fries, condiments on side,
fruit, jello, milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 18 -
Baked Lasagne w/meat
sauce and mozzarella cheese
topping, buttered corn, fresh
baked Italian roll, bag of i
potato chips, cherry cake,
milk.
Thursday, Sept. 19 - Syr-
ian pouch submarine vv/Ital-
ian cold cuts, lettuce and
dressing, F.F. or tater tots,
sweet potato cake, milk.
Friday, Sept. 20 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese w/
french fries or tater tots,
chocolate covered ice cream,
milk.
Save Gas and Money...
Shop Locally.
JOE DUDEK
playing with an outstanding
team," said Dudek, the
Panther's 6-1, 194-pound
tailback and captain.
"My offensive line is one of
the best around and those
guys, as well as our fullbacks
and receivers, do a great job
blocking.
"If I break Walter Payton's
record, and that is something
I wouldn't even have dared to
dream about in high school, I
want to share it with the rest
of the team. With three of our
five offensive linemen back
from last season, I'm really
looking ahead to the season."
Plymouth State returns to
its own division Friday night
when it plays at Nichols at 7
p.m. as it opens defense of its
NEFC championship. It has
won four straight conference
titles.
"Few people know that Joe
hasn't played all that much,
either." said Coach Jay
Cotione. "In games when
we've been up something like
28-0 at halftime, he'd only
play the opening series of
downs in the second half. It
has been rare when he has
played in the fourth quarter.
Actually, he played the entire
game only four times in three
seasons.
"He is a very talented kid.
He's a hard-nosed runner who
can break one inside or
outside, and he's tough.
Maybe his best asset is that he
seems to hit high gear just
after two steps. He uses his
head, he has good instincts
and his vision is excellent. He
knows where everyone is."
Cottone made it plain he
plans nothing different to help
the former North Quincy star
break a record.
'There's no way we'll keep
feeding him from the two,
four or five-yard lines," he
said. "We'll play our normal
game. Besides, Joe usually
breaks for long touchdowns.
I'm sure he will break the
record, but we won't make-
any attempt to run up scores
for his sake. Joe doesn't want
that, either. He'll do it his
wav."
Quincy Chapter Ducks
Unlimited Banquet
The fifth annual banquet
of the Quincy Bay Chapter of
Ducks Unlimited will be
Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the
George Bryan VFW Post,
Broad St.
Chairman Jim Greto said
this fund raising function is
of interest to anyone con-
cerned with the future of
North America's waterfowl.
"The Ducks Unlimited
success story," said Greto,
"is really starting to spread
around. Dinners much like
our chapter's event held
throughout the country last
year contributed toward a
national fund-raising effort
which realized $45 million
during 1984 alone."
The Committee has col-
lected a large number of gifts
and prizes to be auctioned or
given away to people who
attend the dinner. Items in-
clude limited edition art
prints, carvings, several
shotguns. fishing and
camping items.
Tickets are $25 per person
or $40 per couple and admis-
sion includes a one year's
membership in Ducks Un-
limited. For more informa-
tion telephone Jim Greto,
843-1458, Paul McSweeney,
479-5968 or Jim Patton at
828-4210. Calls will be taken
evenings and weekends.
Ticket deadline Sept. 25.
THE HI
CUPWTT
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
OVER OR UNDERSPENDING
QUESTION: Arc there
guidelines as to how much a
family should spend for the
purchase of a home in rela-
tion to income?
ANSWER: There are
guidelines published by len-
ding institutions. But —
like the "height/weight"
charts printed on scales —
these are only averages.
Don't hold back if you feel
you can exceed the guide-
lines. A good house may
seem costly in the begin-
ning, but the rewards are
well worth it — especially if
you get the right financing.
Investing in a house that's
a little more expensive gives
you an excellent inflation
hedge while your family en-
joys a better place to live.
Also, the resale opportunity
is often better.
THE REWARDS art
worth It whan you buy
the "best" house lor
your money.
For Cimiffldi' I'rojes.sional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home, (all or If rile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12
Milton Kiwanis Club,
starting Sept. 5, will be
meeting every Thursday
evening. The change will
help bolster the club's
membership by accom-
modating those who cannot
come to the service
organization's afternoon
sessions. Meetings now will be
held at 6 p.m. at the Milton
Hill House Restaurant, 36
Eliot St.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19
Braintree Art Association
will meet at 8 p.m. at the
Council on Aging Building,
71 Cleveland Ave., to
announce plans for the club's
annual South Shore Plaza Art
Show to be held Oct. 31-Nov.
3. Members and guests will
see a duo watercolor
demonstration.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 13
Full Gospel Businessmen's
Fellowship International,
South Shore Chapter, will
have as its dinner speaker Sir
Lionel Luckhoo, attorney
listed in Guiness Book of
World Records as never
having lost a criminal case in
the London courts. Dinner,
$17 per person, at 6:30 p.m.,
Sheraton Tara Hotel (across
from South Shore Plaza,
Braintree.) Reservations:
Days 471-1492— Evenings
479-5982.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14
Jazz On The Hills, The
MetroParks Reservations
and Interpretive Services Unit
will present the Boston-based
jazz band "Anada" at the
Chickatawbut Overlook
Park, 2 to 4 p.m. For
directions to Overlook Park
take Route 128 north to exit
64 North. Travel one mile on
Randolph Ave., turn right on
Chickatawbut Rd. Enter at
Chickatawbut Tower. For
further information call 727-
5215.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14
and SUNDAY, SEPT. 15
Indoor Street Hockey
Association's final regis-
tration dates at the Sports
Center, Hingham, from 4 to 8
p.m. This registration will
apply to all teams as well as
individual players who desire
to participate in the sport. The
Sports Center is located on
Recreation Park Dr.,
Hingham, between the
Liberty Mutual Building and
the Pilgrim Arena. Rec-
reation Drive is just beyond
the Hingham Plaza off Exit 1 3
on Route 3.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 15
Skyline Hike in the
wilderness' of Boston's
backyard Sunday, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Blue Hills
Reservation. Sponsored by
the MetroParks Blue Hills
Reservation and Interpretive
Services Unit, intermediate
and advanced hikers can hike
the 10 mile long trail which
crosses the entire Blue Hills
Reservation. Call 828-9146
for reservations.
MONDAY, SEPT. 16
Deadline to sign up for the
Hospice Volunteer Training
Program, sponsored by the
Milton Visiting Nurse and
Social Service League, Inc.
The 10- week program begins
Tuesday, Oct. 1 , and is from 7
to 9 p.m. in the MVN
Conference Room, Mary B.
Cunningham Building, 44
Edge Hill Rd., Milton. Call
698-4888 for details.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17
Seminars In Nursing.
Members of the nursing staff
development department of
South Shore Hospital, South
Weymouth, will kick off a bi-
monthly series of health
education programs. The
meetings will be held at the
Old South Union Church,
Columbian St., South
Weymouth. Nursing pro-
fessionals and members of the
general public are invited to
attend the series of seminars
on health and well-being.
First seminar is 7:30 to 8:30
p.m. and the topic will be
"Cardiac Rehabilitation and
Sexuality."
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21
Corn Festival in honor of
Plymouth County's Ter-
centennial (300th birthday)
will be held from 1 1 a.m. to 6
p.m. at the South Shore
Natural Science Center,
Jacob's Lane. Norwell. The
festival will offer traditional
New England music and
dance, Indian dance and
drumming, area craftspeople
and a farmers' market and
agricultural fair.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26
Discover an abundance of
wildlife within the Neponset
River Reservation. The MDC
will host a wetland walk for
naturalists from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. through Fowl Meadow
in Milton. Featured in the
tour a discussion of the
various plants and animals
that live in this 700 acre
environment. For more
information call 727-5215 or
828-9146.
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
With Your Son or Daughter
*S0b
Qxilncy SfruLitoa. 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
$9.00 $12.00
In State Out of State
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THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
Vpeci"al 1
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THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
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COLLEGE
ADDRESS
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SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $9.00
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Pigc 18 Quincy Sun Thureday, September 12, 198$
Arts/Entertainment
Preschoolers Program
At Crane Library
William McGuirk: An Artist
With A Natural Ability
Programs tor preschoolers
will begin at the Thomas
Crane Public Library in
October, Jane Granstrom,
Supervisor of Children's
Services, announces.
Toddler Time enters its
second season and will again
be held at the Adams Shore
Branch Library under the
direction of Lori Seegraber.
children's librarian.
The program brings
parents, their two and three
year old children, and library
resources together in an open
environment. Toddler Time
will be held Tuesdays at 10:30
a.m., beginning Oct. 1.
Picture Book Story Hours,
which are standard fare in
public libraries nationwide,
will be conducted at the
Central Library, Quincy
Square, Thursdays, beginning
Oct. 3 at 10:30 under the
direction of children's
librarian Nancy Breef-Pilz.
The Wollaston Branch
Library on Beale St. is also the
site of picture book story
hours scheduled for Fridays
at 10 a.m. beginning Oct. 4,
with Marian Ciccariella,
children's librarian.
The programs are open for
four and five year olds and
expose youngsters to
JcHUCK WAGON f Jpl
FAMILY RESTAURANT i>^§
"NO M%Q
FANCY CHINA . .
Just 22 years of
Great Food!"
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< -*1.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads |
Fresh Seafood - Mexican Food
I
* Eat In or Take Out
OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA |
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) m^t\ -i r\ i o
NIW HOIKS: Sun..Thuri. II a.m.. 10 p.m. , 479-7U7c
f n i, Sat. 1 1 am.- 1 1 Dm.*.
I
I
Alfredo's
rS
• Queen Prime Rib *7.95
• Chicken Parmigiana '5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod -5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf -4.95
• Eggplant Parmigiana -6.95
• Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mori., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters '10.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib '6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30- 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Special*
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. Bob Btnoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
storytelling, reading aloud,
book talks, fingerplays, films
and filmstrips.
Three series of film
programs for children three
years old and older will also
be offered this fall. Two series
will be held at the North
Quincy Branch Library where
Mary Raux is children's
librarian. One begins
Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 10 a.m.
the other on Friday, Oct. 4, at
10 a.m.
The film program series at
the Central Library in Quincy
Square begins Thursday, Oct.
3 at 1:30 p.m. These film
programs, now a Quincy
tradition, not only offer
movies for children but also
an introduction to books and
fingerplays.
Registration for these
programs is being held at all
library units. Anyone wishing
more information should call
the Central Children's Room
at 47 1 -2400, ext. 38.
WJDATo Salute
Oscar Winning
Composers
Radio station WJDA 1300
AM Quincy, will feature a
salute to Oscar winning
composers on its 'This Weeks
Musical' show presented
Sunday, Sept. 15 from J to 4
p.m.
When William McGuirk
isn't drafting contracts for
the Metropolitan District
Commission's Water Divi-
sion, he's drafting on
canvas.
A 14-year resident of
Forbes Hill Rd. Wollaston,
he paints pastel portraits,
landscapes and still life,
artwork which has been
displayed at the South
Shore Plaza and the
Stoughton and Chelsea
Public Libraries.
With little formal train-
ing, McGuirk has a natural
talent. "I used to do comics
as a kid," he says.
His parents recognized
his talent and urged him to
attend an art school, out
McGuirk went his own way.
"I was young and
thought I knew every-
thing," he says.
The financial instability
of being an artist also
deterred him.
"People would rather
have a bird on the table
than a picture on the wall,"
was his comment.
So 27-years ago he began
work at the Metropolitan
District Commission.
Sometimes he did lettering
for police awards and illus-
trations for brochures, such
as the zoo brochure. This
year he was asked to create
WILLIAM McGUIRK displays his portrait of the late
Chelsea activist, Mary O'Malley. The portrait is on display at
the Chelsea Public Library.
a portrait of a Chelsea acti-
vist whose work helped
develop the park where the
Chelsea Naval Hospital
stood.
The late Mary O'Malley,
who hated having her
picture taken, left only an
instamatic photograph of
herself. Taking the photo,
McGuirk sketched the
handsome Marv O'Malley.
The portrait now hangs in
the Chelsea Public Library.
McGuirk is a member of
the Quincy Art Association.
Every week he goes to the
Canton Public Library,
where a model poses, and
he attends workshops when
he can. His favorite artist is
Daniel Greene, a New York
artist he has studied under.
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Oulncv 479-51 13 RCASONABIi PUKES
RESTAURANT
Classes For Seniors
At Fenno House
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:4) p.m
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 8|
Fenno House, 540
Hancock St., Wollaston, will
offer two classes this fall for
senior citizens.
Monday, Sept. 16 a dance
class (especially line dancing)
will be held from 10 to 1 1 a.m.
Thursday, Sept. 19 a two
hour class on knitting, crewel
and embroidery will start at
IX I
mim
TTTTTTTTI I I I I I I I I I
i
T
VICE© CCVE
96 Franklin St., Quincy
471-3018
nZtlotov MOVIE RENTAL CLUB
FREE MEMBERSHIP
Low M*
Also Featuring
VCR RENTALS $6.96 Per Day
VCR SALES • ACCESSORIES
BLANK VIDEO CASSETTES
At Discount Prices
RENTAL CHARGE
$2.00 1st Tape Per Day
$1.00 Each Additional Tope Per Day
SUNDAY IS
A FREE DAY
OPENING SPECIAL
Get Ready for Super Fall Viewing Season!
Head Cleaning & Tape Path Inspection
Special Price Good for $29.95
Hd Cleaning Only Expires 10-22-85
Free Popcorn While You Browse
HOURS ^^ "
Memb.rir.ip • Must b« at liast II years of age 8 AM • 6 PM SAT
^Requirements • Must hove proper 1.0. (Mass. Driver's License, Credit Card - AM-X, MC or Visa
10 a.m.
Senior Citizens of Quincy,
not residents of Fenno House
are welcomed to attend all
classes.
If interested, telephone the
Fenno House Office at 773-
5483 to register. A minimal
charge will be made for each
class.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. Sept. 11 & 12
Return To The West
"SILVERADO" (PG-13)
Funny, Exciting. Entertaining
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI SEPT. 13
The Creature Everyone Lcves
"E.T." (PG)
Touching, Emotional, Sensitive
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 4 9:15
Sun. -Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
Admission '2 00 20 a Over '1 50
LLLLLLU
UU1
V
Suppon 'he
OU^I(JW I IDOJ
m) March of Dimes
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
Thursday, September 12, 1915 Quincy Sun Page 19
Quincy Cable TV
John King Area Manager
At American Cablesystems
Program schedule for
Quincy Cablesystems from
Sept. 12 to Sept. 19.
Thursday, Sept. 12:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 pm The Screening Room
8 pm Public Affairs to be-
an no u need
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm To Be Announced
American Ch. 5 & 55
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm The Sky is the limit
7 pm Kids Around
7:30 pm Randolph Showcase
l Public Affairs
pm Newsmakers (R)
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm To Be Announced
Friday, Sept. 13:
2:58 pm Rhymes of the Timet
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 pm Health ! hyself
4 pm Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 pm The Animal Rights
Series
5 pm I he Library Book Nook(R)
American Ch. 5 & 55:
10 pm Tell Me a Story
10:30 am Talk About the Mind
1 1:30 pm Randolph Showcase
3 pm The library Book Nook
3:30 pm Health Thyself
4 pm Senior Smarts
4:30 pm The Animal Rights
Series
5 pm The Library Book Nook(R)
Sunday. Sept. 15:
3 pm You Are the Light of the
World
4 pm Laith in Action
7.28 pm Rhymes of the Times
7:30 pm The Screening Room
8 pm Summerfest (R)
American Ch. 5 & 55:
3 pm You Are the Light of the
World
4 pm Laith in Action
7:30 pm The Screening Room
8 pm Summerfest
Monday, Sept. 16:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the limes
7:30 pm Sport-Talk (R)
8 pm Aleph
8:30 pm Open House with
Barbara: host Barbara Krakas
talks to Walt Sweeney, ex pro
football star and recovering drug
addict.
9 pm I he Inside Stockbroker! R)
9:30 pm The Catholic Charities
Story
American Ch. 5 & 55:
6 pm Missing Kids
7:30 pm Sport-Talk
8 pm Aleph
8:30 pm Open House with
Barbara
9 pm I he Inside Stockbroker
9:30 pm The Catholic Charities
Story
Tuesday, Sept. 17:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
7:30 pm Ch. 9 - The Pool Show
7:30 pm Second Opinion (R)
8 pm Canadian I ravel Film
8:30 pm Sports: Pro Am Hockey
Jimmy Lund All-Star Came
American Ch. 5 & 55:
6 pm Missing Children
6:30 pm Play Golf My Way M
7 pm Cable Update
7:30 pm Creative Stitchery
8 pm Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, Sept. 18:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the limes
7:30 pm Senior Smarts (R)
8 pm Summerfest: (R) the Navy
Band and South Shore Men of
Harmony
9 pm Psychology I onight
9:30 pm Brady's Beat
American Ch. 5 & 55:
6 pm Missing Kids
f Barbara' Now On
Quincy Cable TV
"Open House With
Barbara", one of American
Cablesystems most popular
regional shows will now be a
regular part of presentations
on Quincy, Milton and
Randolph Cablesystems.
Barbara Kiriakos, as
hostess, brings a new theme
with each show. She presents
an array of personalities,
subjects and on-location
shows. Television and theater
stars, state, national and local
dignitaries, sports person-
alities and shows devoted to
problems and issues are
featured.
She has extensive profes-
sional television and theater
experience, a sharp wit and
warm personality, which
result in a show that has
BARBARA KIRIAKOS
received acclaim and
numerous awards.
"Open House With
Barbara" can now be viewed
by nine American Cable-
systems communities,
Mondays at 8:30 p.m.
^"7 VIDEO
27 1 Quincy Ave , Quincy, MA 02 1 69
770-2411
<lonut» (Between President Pfcua » Supreme CofteeiDonuts)
Hours OpenMon-Thurs l0-8pm. Fn. 10-9pm . Sal. 10-6pm
Ptentyof
Dm
parking!
6:30 pm Baron Hugoeoncert
7 pm Tell Me a Story: Bedtime for
I rancis
7:30 pm Evan Korey
8 pm Small Business Speeial
9 pm Psychologv Tonight
9:30 pm Brady's" Beat
Thursday. Sept. 19:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the limes
7:30 pm The Screening Room
8 pm Public Affairs: To be
announced
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm To Be Announced
American Ch. 5 & 55:
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm The Sky is the limit
7 pm Kids Around
7:30 pm The Screening Room
8 pm Public Affairs Program-
ming
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm To be announced
John King has been named
assistant Vice President and
area manager at American
Cablesystems.
Announcement was made
by Executive Vice President
Barry I emieux.
King, who has been general
manager of Quincy Cable-
systems, will oversee the
37.000 subscriber system
serving Quincy. Milton,
Randolph and Oedham.
Since joining American
Cablesystems. he has served
as director of development,
acting general manager at
Arlington and general
manager in Milton before
becoming general manager
and now area manager in
Quincy.
King, who grew up in
JOHN KING
llingham
Ouxbury
two ch
American
1981.
in
and now lives
with his wife and
ldren, joined
Cablesystems in
He had been a coach,
teacher and college placement
director for nine years at the
Holderness School in New
Hampshire.
He is a graduate of Milton
Academy and graduated
Magna Cum l.audc at
Williams College in 1972. He
was a member of the Board of
Directors of the Milton
Rotary Club and the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association. He
also serves on the Board of
Governors of the Stone Horse
Yacht Club.
American Cablesystems,
based in Beverly, serves
approximately 300,000
subscribers in Massachu-
setts, New York, Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee,
Florida and Illinois.
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Working Parent Families Topie
On 'Psychology Tonight'
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock se>en days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and features.
Monday*, 5:3tl P.M.. 7:30 P M
Tuesday*, Hi \ .M . 530 P.M..
7:3(1 I' \1
Wedne-days. 1(1 VM. 5:3(1
P.M.. 7:30 I'M
Thursdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 PM
Iridays. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Saturday, 10 VM.. 2 P M
Or. Oianne Burden,
Professor of Social Policy and
Research at Boston Univers-
ity will join "Psychology
Tonight" host Tim Lynch
Wednesday. Sept. 18. 8:30
p.m. on Quincy Cable Ch. 3.
Dr. Burden and host lynch
will discuss her recent
research on families in which
both parents work, the
increase in stress for both
parents as they take on more
responsibilities both at work
and at home, lack of use of
day care help even in homes
where it is affordable, the
importance of job satisfaction
in casing stress, and the
problem of the working wife
and mother doing the
majority of house-hold work.
Strategies for easing stress
that can be used by working
parents and those that can be
instituted by companies also
will be discussed.
Registration
OPEN HOUSE
Quincy Art Association
26 High School Ave.
Quincy
Sunday-Sept. 15 2-4 p.m.
Refreshments
Meet our instructors and see their work!
Register For Classes
All Courses Run 8 Weeks
Classes in Oils • Watercolora • Printmaklng
Portraiture • Calligraphy • Oriental Brush Painting
Basic Drawing • Stained Glass • Quilting • Youth
Workshop • Children's Workshop • Workshop in
decorative painting on wood A metal.
CLASSES START SEPT. 30TH
For further information call:
770-2482 or 773-8523
o
in
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>
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WITH THIS "AD" SAVE 50%
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STMT'S
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Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
Featuring
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Freshly made right here
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL!!
Handpacked pints & quarts
buy one, get second at Vi price!
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OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 10
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
472 8558
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^DJD ELECTRONIC
PARTS & SERVICE inc.
88 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY
(across from Mister Donut)
472-0023
WE SERVICE ft REPAIR All BRANDS
STEREO ft HI-FI EQlNPMENTTV's-VCR'f
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
WARRANTY SERVICE
FISHER JVC TOSHIBA 6.E. AKAI
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PHASE LINEAR H.H. SCOTT MARANTZ
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Reg. $750.00/pr Our Price $380.00/pr
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HOURS 8 AM - 8 PM M-F 8 AM - 6 PM SAT
rooooooooooooooooooooooooooo<
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HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Due to Overwhelming Response
We are Extending Our
•I 7" Lifetime Membership
offer until Sept. 30, 1985.
Don't Wait - Come In
SAVE 50% SAVE
On a lifetime Memberihip
To the Most Complete
VIDEO STORE ON THE SOUTH SHORE
Thinking About a Video Recorder
Or a New Television?
Come In — Check Our Selection & Prices*
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IT PAYS TO BUY LOCALLY
•All VCR prictf include FREE memberihip
Over 1 050 Titles in Stock (VHS Only)
EAST MILTON VIDEO
538A Adams St., E. Milton Square
696-1881 TiNt-Fri. 10-8. Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5
CleMd fendoy IK, VISA,
Amtrkon Eiprtti Q
lOOOOOOOO
Pajf 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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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 follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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STARSCOPE**/
by Clare Annswell
— * —
WEEK OF: SEPTEMER 12
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Downcast friend finds something to cheer about Demanding relative
becomes more open minded Loved one resists surprises Think twice
before making controversial business statement
PISCES - February 20 March 20
You excel in the role of generalist. an ability to know something about
many topics wins applause at home and at work In business dealings,
keyword is compromise
ARIES - March 21-April 20
If involved in a debate, don't be too hasty to give in on the most ini
portant points Real estate transactions may be favorable Piestige in
creases after the weekend
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Toot your own horn. Taurus; you're the best salesman of your
strengths Don't be shy in romance or in careei matters Tell the whole
world why it should love you.
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
The week finds you outspoken, lively and energetic and making key
strides in areas of romance and career. The key is to outline goals
more clearly — and improve organization
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Loved one sets out to pamper you. but your independent streak may
surface at the same time. Avoid making controversial statements
Educational advancement can give you the edge
LEO - July 23-August 22
Dispute may grow out of your procrastination and ''or a loved one s
growing impatience Glamorous event is highlighted on weekend
New friends offer wise suggestions.
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Be more trusting of loved one, more observant in general Intuition is
strong through the weekend. Clash with supervisor may be narrowly
avoided. Travel is a surprise highlight
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Much fun this week happens close to home Family reunions benefit
from sense of humor If planning a major event, double check that
another engagement is not set for the same date
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Partnership endeavors are accented through this period - an ex-
cellent time for launching or strengthening a business or personal rela
tionship. Cultural rather than social activities ate highlighted
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
You may have let recent acquaintances dominate your life, but best
times are now spent with dear old friends Academic achievement is
accented through this period
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Communications are stressed News from abroad may arrive aflei a
series of delays, and you excel in writing reports and making
speeches Loved one is unusually difficult to please
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Neatness is your middle name and you tun your life with precision
You're not a mingler, but your quiet charms don't go unnoticed You
can be surprisingly enterprising thiough the next six or seven months
More opportunities than usual come knocking in the seasons ahead
BORN THIS WEEK
September 12th, musician John Charles Jones; 13th, actress Jac
queline Bisset, 14th, actress Zoe Caldwell, 15th. actor Jackie Cooper,
16th. musician B B. King; 17th. actor John Ritter. 185th, actor Jack
Warden.
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25. Stor of Argo
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28. Chinese
pottery
30. Drink slowly
31. Breast bone
34. Speech
impediment
Lily
Let fall
Small shield
Part of to be
Mitigotes
44. Square
meosure
45. Body fiber
47. Threefold
49. Large
woody plants
50. Run away
to marry
DOWN
1 . Stage play
2. Keep
3. Like
4. Alcoholic
beverage
Prude
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22.
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31.
32
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of poems
Unit work
Plural ending
Roof of mouth
Blackboard
Clock foces
Golf mound
Male ducks
Chattering
birds
Belonging
to you
Profit
Soft shoes
Knot in wood
Inclined
plane
Clock
Water
around castle
Skin on head
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Thursday, September 12, 19*5 Quincy Sun Page 21
Business / Real Estate
Quincy Savings Opens
Norwell Office
Keohane Funeral Home Begins
Another Year With Golden Rule
The Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy, will begin its third
year associated with The
Order of the Golden Rule
(OGR) an international affil-
iation of funeral homes.
The Order selects for
membership only those
funeral homes they have in-
vestigated and recommend-
ed as totally reputable.
According to OGR Execu-
tive Director Dale L. Rollins,
"Keohane Funeral Home,
Inc. has continuously upheld
our strict professional
nflMfc
JLfc
«|
fe% ^1
%
BbgjP»r •
*'"
Ik fc
EDWARD KEOHANE
standards of service to the
community, as evidenced by
the positive referrals we have
received from local resi-
dents, area funeral directors
and other members of
OGR.''
As a member in the Order,
Keohane is evaluated on an
on-going basis through con-
tact with the families they
have served. The responses
received through this
system, in addition to the
continuing education confer-
ences sponsored by OGR,
serve to enhance and
improve the services offered
to the community by
Keohane and their staff.
Thayer Academy Opens, Adds 8 To Faculty
Thayer Academy began its
109th academic year Tuesday
with eight new faces on the
upper and middle school
faculties.
Joining the upper school
will be Peter L. Edwards who
will be chairman of the music
department; a new nhvsics
and science teacher, Jack
Foley; an English and drama
teacher. Pamela Gutlon; a
physical education instruct-
or, Katherine McSweeney; a
history teacher and college
counselor. Elizabeth Purcell,
and a new intern in the
drama department,
Pucci.
Robert
At the middle school, new
teachers are Elsie Hurter
who will serve as a language
training specialist, and Mary
Jessup, who will teach
music.
Paul Diesel United Way South Chairman
Paul M. Diesel, vice
president marketing retail of
Multibank Financial Cor-
poration in Quincy- has
accepted a top-level volunteer
position for the United Way
of Massachusetts Bay in its
1985 campaign to raise $39
million.
Being the United Way
associate division chairman,
south region, he assists the
division chairman in
managing United Way
campaigns in 19 south shore
communities.
He also serves on the Board
of Directors of Bank
Marketing Association and as
a trustee at Jordan Hospital.
New Phone Classified
Book Being Delivered
Delivery of 143,700 copies
of the new l986-'86 NYNEX
Yellow Pages directory for
Quincy, with white pages for
south suburban Boston,
should be completed by Oct.
I.
The Quincy directory also
serves Braintree, Cohasset,
Hingham. Holbrook, Hull,
Milton, Randolph, Scituate,
and Weymouth.
Anti-Pot Is On
the Button
Quincy Savings Bank will
open a new banking center
Saturday. Sept. 14 in the
Queen Anne Plaza, Norwell.
I nc new ottice will employ
16 people including Manager
Mary Deroches, Assistant
Manager Patricia Mac-
Donnell, and Head Teller
Deborah Sanseverino. Also
two customer service repre-
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWKALTHOF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2 191 El
Estate of RUTH
URQUHART late of Quincy in
the Countv of Norfolk
NOTICE
\ petition has been pre-
. .ited in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that FRANK
B. NEWTON 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 Dcdham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 18, 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
6f said Court at Dedham, the
twentieth day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/12/85
sentatives: Joan Costello and
Jean Arthur.
The new bank location
offers seven teller windows,
as well as a convenient teller
window for the handicapped.
Other services include a
Redi-Cash automatic teller,
two drive-up windows, a
night depository, and safe
deposit boxes.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2272E1
Estate of MARGARET M.
KING 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 THOMAS
E. KING 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 Dcdham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on Sep-
tember 25. 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 August
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/12/85
Car Stolen
A white and red 1976
Monte Carlo owned by
Joseph Higgins of 2(> Mill St.,
Dorchester, was reported
stolen from the Cathay
Pacific, North Quincy.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 74P0706-T1
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of HELEN C. W.
OGDEN late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased.
You arc hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
72 that the third to the sixth
and final account(s) of SOUTH
SHORE BANK as Trustee -
(the fiduciary) under the will of
said deceased for the benefit of
The Grandchildren have been
presented to said Court for
allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said account(s). you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dcdham on or before the
twenty-fifth day of September,
1985, the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or ccrti-
ied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account(s). If you desire to
object to any item of said
account(s), you must, in addi-
tion to filing a written appear-
ance as aforesaid, file within
thirty days after said return
day or within such other time
as the Court upon motion may
order a written statement of
each such item together with
the grounds for each objection
thereto, a copy to be served
upon the fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this twnety-ninth
davot August, 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/12/85
7 Residents On Newbury Dean's List
Christine L. Barry, Holly
(Joss, Joanne M. Dibona,
Eileen M. Graham, Michael
S. O'Neill, David P. White.
To earn this distinction,
students must have achieved
a grade point average of at
least 3.3.
Seven Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Newbury
College.
They are:
Robin M. Anshewitz,
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY 01 QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites scaled bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
I ire Dept.- UHE Radio
System
Sale of Three (3)
Used I ire
Pumpers and
Two (2) Used
Seagrave Fngines
Lease Purchase
of I 10' Aerial
Ladder
Oct. 2. 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Oct. 2. 1985 at 10:30 A.M.
Oct. 7. 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Public Works
Dept.-
Police Dept.-
Sale of Surplus
Used Equip.
live (5)
Unmarked Police
Cars
Oct. 2. 1985 at 11:00 A.M.
Oct. 7. 1985 at 10:30 A.M.
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Oct. 7. 1985 at 11:00 A.M.
Printing of
Forms
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincv 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 ol the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID ENCLOSED" w.tht.me date
of bid call.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or toaccept any part ol
a bid or the one deemed best for the City.
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Robert F. Denvir. Jr.. Purchasing Agent
9 12 85
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, T : wsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1985
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2264A1
Estate of MARGARET A.
DcANGELO late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that GUY F.
DeANGELO of Beverly in the
County of Essex 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 Sep-
tember 25. 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 August
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/12/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 85D1151-D1
DAVID WAYNE COLETTI
Plaintiff vs. SUSAN LEE
CLARK Defendant. Summons
by Publication.
To the above-named Defen-
dant:
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff David Wayne Coletti.
seeking a divorce and dissolu-
tion of the bonds of matrimony.
You are required to serve
upon David Wayne Coletti,
plaintiff, whose address is
SECC, 10 Administration Rd..
Bridgewater, MA 02324, your
answer on or before November
20, 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, August
13, 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
9/5-12-19/85
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that
Tino's Gulf Service. Inc., of
1284 Furnace Brook Parkway.
Quincy. MA, shall sell at
public sale at 10:30 A.M. on
September 23, 1985, a Mazda.
Registration - Rhode Island -
PL263. Said vehicle being sold
to satisfy a lien acquired under
Massachusetts General Laws,
Chapter 255. Section 39A.
9- 5-12-19/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 85P0101 -El
To all persons interested in
the estate of JOHN B. Di-
MONTE 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
October 2, 1985, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this August 23,
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/5-12-19/85
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE
TO CREDITORS OF
INSOLVENT ESTATE TO
PRESENT CLAIMS
Estate of MARTIN W.
FISHER, late of Milton, in the
County of Norfolk, deceased,
represented insolvent.
The subscribers having been
appointed by the Probate and
Family Court for said County,
Commissioners to receive and
examine all claims of creditors
against the estate of said
Martin W. Fisher, hereby give
notice that six months from the
12th day of June, 1985 are
allowed to creditors to present
and prove their claim against
said estate, and that they will
meet to examine the claims of
creditors at 26 Chestnut Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts on the
17th day of September, 1985
next, at 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Paul W. Losordo
Christopher P. Ryan
26 Chestnut Street
Quincy MA 02169
479-4800
8/22 9/3-12/85
SALES PERSON WANTED
2 Positions Available
7 am - 3 pm
Part Time, Mon-Fri.
Apply in Person
O'Brien's Bakery
9 Beale St., Wollaston
9/12
MH/MR
WE ARE GROWING
Established agency is opening ssveral new
residential programs. Entry level positions will
be available in September & October (full time,
part time and fill-in, too). Excellent opportunity
to begin career in mental health and
retardation services. Join our efforts to provide
quality programs in the community for deinsti-
tutionalized adults. Attention to staff training &
supervision results in a supportive work en-
vironment for human service workers. Pro-
grams are located conveniently within walking
distance of Red Line. Call 825-2100, send
resume or stop by for application.
BAY COVE HUMAN SERVICES
1392 Dorchester Ave., Boston, Ma 02122
An affirmative action equal opportunity employer
9-12
f
L
RN/LPN
3-11:30 Full or Part Time
NURSING ASSISTANTS
Full or part time
7-3 shift, 3-1 1 shift
12 HOUR SHIFTS
7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.
3 days work. . .5 days pay! or 2 shifts-24 hrs.
PAID TRAINING PROGRAM
Start work now, enter our Sept. Certification class. .
Earn while you learn!
Competitive wages/benefits including
ON-SITE QUALITY CHILD CARE
For further information please call Per-
sonnel office.
COLONIAL
125 Broad St.
Weymouth
337-3121
JOHN SCOTT HOUSE
233 Middle St.
Braintree
843-1860
9/12
FULL TIME / PART TIME
WEYMOUTH
• LAUNDRY WORKER
7-3:30, 3-8
• HOUSEKEEPER
7-3:30
• KITCHEN WORKER
6:30-3, 3-8
Call Personnel Office
337-3121
COLONIAL
125 Broad St., Weymouth
BRAINTREE
• DINING ROOM
HOST/HOSTESS
10-6, part time
• KITCHEN WORKER
6:30-3, 4-8
Call Personnel Office.
843-1860
JOHN SCOn HOUSE
233 Middle St., Braintree
Training provided for all positions
Good wages and benefits including
ON SITE QUALITY CHILD CARE
An equal opportunity employer.
9'12
NORTH HILL Food Service Dept.
has the following positions available:
WAITRESSES
Flexible Hours for Mothers & Students. Unique
opportunity. Luxurious Dining Room. Experience
preferred but will train.
DIET AIDE/DIET TECHNICIANS
Immediate openings, full or part time for a 60 bed nursing
facility in Needham. Willing to train and pay top dollar for
right individual. Full benefit package including retirement
plan.
Call now for interviews 444-9910
865 Central Avenue. Needham. MA 02192
An Equal Opportunity Employer
9/12
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pyschptherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation* Quincy City Hospital. Tutu N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St.. Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individual*, Couplet and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surge/y
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St.Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evening* 6-8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician ana Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
I372 Hancock St., Quincy, Sq
471-3100
PERSONALS
"To One Of My
Flock Of Seagulls"
Bonnie-Seagulls are misunder-
stood creatures, seemingly
common but unique-straight As
High Honors are expected in
college, too!
'Ho-Hum'
Mom
9/12
Help
as
much
as you
can.
American
Red Cross
+
PERSONALS
TOST JUDE OHolybt Jude, Apostle
and Martyr. Great In virtue and rich ii
miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus
Christ faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage in time
of need to you I have recourse from
the depths of my heart and humbly beg
to whom God has given such great
power, to come to my assistance Help
me in my present and urgent petition
In return I promise to make your name
known and cause to be invoked Say 3
Our Fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glory Be s 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.
BR
9/12
TO ST JUDE. O Holy St Jude, Apostle
and Martyr. Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage in time
ol need to you I have recourse from
the depths of my heart and humbly beg
to whom God has given such great
power, to come to my assistance Help
me in my present and urgent petition
In return I promise to make your name
known and cause to be invoked Say 3
Our Fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glorias Publication must be promised
St Jude pray for us. and all who invoke
your aid AMEN This Prayer has never
been known to fail This prayer is to be
said on 9 consecutive days
AEP
9/19
Thursday, September 12, I9SS Qtiincy Sun Page 23
BRADLEES
in Quincy, MA
has immediate openings for
FULL TIME & PART TIME
CLERKS
CASHIERS
No experience necessary
On the job training provided
Excellent benefits
FULL TIME
Accounts Payable Secretary
Experience preferred
in a friendly and rewarding atmosphere with
excellent benefits, including an employee discount on
purchases.
Apply in person at the service desk, Monday thru Saturday
from 10 am to 5 pm at:
BRADLEES
Presidents Plaza
Quincy, MA
Work
9 12
^^V^^^^k ^H On* The Slop 1 Slop Lompiiili
Bmillttcs
always somethi
Bradiees.
WANTED
OLD JEWELRY
Will buy older jewelry.
Costume. Rhinestones,
cameos, etc ...
Call Margaret
472-3059
9/19
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
63 Gibson SG Mahogany with
hard shell case. $400. or best
offer.
Free Pitbull Puppy
471-7417 or 471-8978
9/12
FOR SALE
White Kttchenaide dish-
washer, butcher block top.
Working, but needs minor
adjustments. $50.00.
328-1325
9/12
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages.
Experienced teacher, music
tnerapist and concert pianist
with two master s degrees.
472-7102
11/14
P.T. NUTRITION SALES
Easily earn $300-$500 per wk.
comm Flexible hrs. Excellent
for housewife, retirees, or
people needing 2nd income
Call Ms Nielsen 471-8608.
10/17
CAKE ICER
& DECORATOR
wanted One or two days per
week Flexible hours.
Call 471-0114
9/12
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Studio and 3 room
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Private beach. Tennis
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T.F.
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For adults and children by
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Experienced teacher with
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471-2494
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American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
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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
f-or information please call:
328-5967
TF
Save
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Shop Locally
$GET OUT OF THE HOUSE $
Returning to Work?
Or Between Jobs?
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now for clerks, typists, and word processors.
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H^ 328-6400
Vaflj 338 Hancock St.
North Quincy
9 12
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472-6900
and
849-1814
103
Glass & Screen
Repair
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9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
CLEAN SWEEP
Cellars Attics
Yards Garages
Cleaned & rubbish removed.
Ask for Paul
337-0196 after 5 p.m.
9/19
PHOTOGRAPHY
by JAMES
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kazoliat
773-9367 after 6 p.m.
9 26
ROTOTILLING
Minimum $25.00
James Kazolias
773-9367 After 6pm
9/26
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REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning.
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Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res ) 328-7435
9/12
DIRTY
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III wash them Call Leo for a free
estimate. Reasonable -Eflicinnt
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
11/7
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GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information
10/10
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331-2043
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We clean out cellars, yards,
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9/12
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on any sewing machine
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Free estimates Insured
337-0394
9/5
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ii
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and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 0C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
INDEX
CHECK ONE
□ Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
□ For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
QUINCY SUN
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SUN CABLE
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D $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
□ 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 $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1.00
per day.
G$3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of e
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
"J 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
1 Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable T.V. alone 20 times per day
for 3 days at $2 per day
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No refund will be made at thti contract raft in the tvtnt af cancellation
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Pagr 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 12, 1985
Classification Hearing
Mayor Francis McCauley
was scheduled to recommend
at a public hearing last night
(Wednesday) that the City
Car Stolen
Stephen Beal of II Smith
Rd., Hingham, told police his
Chevy Caprice was stolen
from the North Quincy
MBTA station.
Intruder Breaks
Into Haneoek Pool
An intruder forced the door
into the stairwell leading to
the Lincoln Hancock School's
pool, swam and damaged
equipment, according to pool
director Bill Walker.
Council adopt a classification
plan he unveiled last week.
The meeting was to begin at
7:30 p.m. in the Council
Chambers at City Hall.
The plan provides for a
residential factor of 87.9561
and the valuation of
commercial, industrial and
personal property at 130% of
full fair cash value.
Under the plan, the
residential tax rate would be
$20.63; commercial, indus-
trial and personal property
rate, $30.49.
Last year's tax rates were
$21.03 for residential and
$30.86 for commercial.
industrial and personal
property.
Last week, the State
Department of Revenue
certified the total valuation of
the city for fiscal 1986 as
$2,056,770,030.
The council must pass on
McCauley's classification
figures and the State
Department of Revenue must
approve the whole package
before the tax rate becomes
official.
McCauley said Monday,
Sept. 30 is the target date for
putting the tax bills in the
mail. They would be due in 30
days.
Union To Continue Fight
General Dynamics
To Sell Shipyard
f As Soon As Possible9
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
General Dynamics hopes to
sell the Quincy shipyard as
soon as possible, and would
like to find a company that
would provide "significant
employment" at the site,
according to published
reports.
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but the head of the local
shipbuilders union says his
organization will still pursue
avenues to try to keep the1 yard
open for shipbuilding.
Gary S. Grimes, general
manager, said the company
will begin soliciting buyers
early next year. Grimes had
announced in July that the
shipyard will close next spring
due to lack of Navy contracts.
Richard Piccuito, president
of Local 5, said members of
the local union and Save Our
Shipyard Committee hope to
be able to meet with the
Massachusetts Congressional
delegation in Washington
within a week to present over
100,000 signatures gathered
on petitions.
Grimes outlined a six-part
program already underway to
prepare for the sale in a
communication to the Patriot
Ledger.
Points of the plan are:
Contact shipbuilding firms
to find out if they are
interested in buying the
property and continuing to
build ships at the site.
Indentify other industries
that would bi able to use the
shipyard facilities but for
other manufacturing pur-
poses.
Identify companies in
alternative industries that
might be interested in buying
the property.
Review other potential
commercial and real estate
possibilities for the shipyard.
Ascertain how much it
would cost to level the
shipyard to bare land.
Learn the fair market price
for the shipyard "for any
specific alternative sale
opportunity."
Last week, the City Council
learned that, despite a
request, it would not be
represented on a General
Dynamics internal task force
to study what to do with the
shipyard.
However, Grimes did say
that when some tentative
conclusions are reached, they
will be shared with both state
and local officials.
"This again shows the
arrogance of General
Dynamics," said Piccuito.
"They don't care about
anything, they just want to
make the decision them-
selves."
Piccuito said he wasn't
informed by company
officials of the latest
developments, but instead
read about them in the
newspaper.
"In the past. Grimes has
said that it takes $125 million
worth of business to keep the
shipyard open. If they were
able to do that, they would
keep it open.
"That's what the (recent)
rally and signature drive was
for. The congressional delega-
tion has wholeheartedly given
its support, and has said it will
do whatever it can possibly
do."
Piccuito said that of $12'/4
billion in Navy contracts, over
$9 billion went to three
shipyards, according to a
publication.
"It doesn
"It doesn't make sense to
put all the eggs in one basket,"
said Piccuito, "the Navy is not
making a wise decision."
Quincy-Born Artist
Charged With
Murder Of Wife
Quincy-born painter and
sculptor Carl Andre has been
charged with murdering his
wife, Ana Mendieta, by
pushing her out the 34th floor
window of their Greenwich
Village apartment.
Andre, 50, argued with his
35-year-old wife Sunday
morning and then pushed her
from a window of their two
bedroom apartment, accord-
ing to New York City police
who offered no motive for the
argument or slaying.
At the arraignment
Monday, Andre's attorney
Gerry Rosen requested that
client's work be posted as bail
instead of $250,000.
Manhattan Criminal Court
Judge Max Sayer denied the
request and Andre was
remanded to jail at Rikers
Island.
Andre, the son of a
draftsman at the Fore River
Shipyard, said he was not
responsible for the death of
his wife, a sculptor.
Born in Merrymoun*. he
attended public schools and
later said that Quincy had
inspired his work which
brought him international
recognition.
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Vol. 17 No. 50
Thursday, September 19, 1985
HI Hi. I\" PARKWAY EXTENSION could be open as early as Thanksgiving, barring
unforeseen difficulties. I mm left, at a recent inspection of the project were John McNamara,
Modern Continental superintendent; Sen. Paul Harold, a long-time proponent of the project;
Robert Tierney, State DI'W Commissioner; Jack Ricciardi of Modern Continental
( (instruction Co., the contractor; and Robert McDonagh, chief engineer for the state.
KJitimv Sun fthnto l>\ (.liurlvs Flafffll
Big Boost For Downtown
Burgin Extension,
Quincy Fair Due
For Nov. Opening
The holiday shopping
season in downtown Quincy
is expected to receive a sub-
stantial boost with the open-
ing of the Burgin Parkway
Extension and occupancy of
Quincy Fair in the old Sears
building in November.
"The combination of the
two openings could increase
retail sales by millions of
dollars," said Sen Paul
Harold, "many merchants
make as much as one third of
their profits in the four weeks
before Christmas."
Harold said that officials
are aiming for an early
opening date of Thanks-
giving for the $9.9 million
Burgin Parkway Extension,
barring unforseen difficul-
ties. It had been originally
scheduled to open in Octo-
ber. 1986, and will link Quin-
cy Center with Routes 3 and
128.
Tenant space in Quincy
Fair is expected to be ready
within two months, accord-
ing to Planning Director
James Lydon.
Harold inspected the 1.2
mile Burgin Parkway project
last Friday with Robert Tier-
ney, State DPW Commis-
sioner, Robert McDonagh,
chief engineer for the State
DPW. and a representative
of Modern Continental, the
contractor.
"The only real difficulty,"
said Harold, "is construction
of a culvert at School St.
"It's the last major
element of the project. Once
that is done, they can do the
paving and put in the traffic
lights.
"The overhead lighting
and landscaping could be
done in the spring."
Harold, a long-time pro-
ponent of the Burgin Park-
way Extension, said he also
requested that the commis-
sioner include money for a
pedestrian overpass from
Star Market to Paperama.
He said he did that at the
request of Mayor Francis
McCauley and the City
Council, particularly Council-
lors Joanne Condon, John
Lydon and Theodore De-
Cristofaro. A petition signed
by residents of Granite Place
and 45 School St. was pre-
sented to Tierney.
"The significance of the
Burgin Parkway might be
missed by some," said Plan-
ning Director Lydon, "be-
cause it has taken so long.
"But it is the single most
important happening as far
as the economic viability of
(Ciuu'il on Page ~>)
It's Official!
Tax Rates Down
In All Categories
By NANCY MCLAUGHLIN
The 1986 tax rates for personal and commercial property have been
officially set and both are lower than last year.
Tax rates of $20.63 per
1 ,000 valuation for residential
property, and $30.49 for
commercial, industrial and
personal property were
officially certified by the state
Tuesday.
The rate for residential
property is down 40 cents
from last year's $21.03; and
for commercial, industrial
and personal property, down
37 cents from last year's
$30.86, said Mayor Francis
McCauley.
The city hopes to have the
tax bills in the mail the week
of Sept. 30. They are due in 30
days.
The City Council adopted
McCauley's classification
plan at its meeting last week.
The plan provides for a
residential factor of 87.9561
and the valuation of
commercial, industrial and
personal property at 130% of
full fair cash value.
"Now we can go forward to
the last part of the process,
such as preparing the bills for
mailing," said McCauley.
Group Seeks Safe
Hazardous Disposal
A group of city officials and
the League of Women Voters
were scheduled to make a
presentation last night
(Wednesday) on what they
feel is the critical need for safe
disposal of household
hazardous waste in Quincy.
The presentation was to
take place before the City
Council's Environmental
Control Committee at 7 p.m.
at City Hall.
The group, brought
together by City Councillor
Michael Cheney, includes
Acting Fire Chief Carl
Valenti, Commission of
Public Works Paul Anderson,
Acting Health Coordinator
Richard Stuart, and Mary
Quinn of the League of
Women Voters.
They were to propose a
plan for a city-wide project to
increase public awareness of
the need for safe disposal of
toxic chemicals used in the
home.
The need for such a project
in the city was dramatically
demonstrated by the recent
experience of several
Cheriton Road residents who
became ill from toxic fumes
that were released when a
B.F.l. trash truck compacted
a can of toxic chemical left at
curbside for pick-up,
according to the group.
The group says that neither
state nor federal regulations
concerning industrial
hazardous waste govern the
disposal of the small
quantities of these toxic
products found in the average
household.
Yet, these substances, such
Quincy Bay
High Tide
as drain cleaners, pesticides,
and anti-freeze, arc a threat to
the health and safety of people
who may come in contact with
them when unused portions
are left out for trash pick-up,
members say.
They are also contaminants
of the environment when
disposed of improperly in our
landfills and sewage systems,
according to the group.
D.P.W. Commissioner
Paul Anderson said that these
hazardous substances, if
disposed of at the local dump,
will eventually poison the
ground water. He hopes the
project will make residents
more aware of the cumulative
effect of all these hazardous
substances at the landfill in
West Quincy.
The group says that many
towns in Massachusetts,
including Canton, Hingham,
and Braintree have tackled
this environmental issue by
sponsoring Hazardous
Household Waste Collection
days in their communities.
A day is set aside in the
spring or fall when residents
can bring their toxic products
to a central location in the
city, where a chemical
company identifies and seals
the waste products in large
drums. They are then
transported to a designated
hazardous waste collection
site, according to the group.
The Quincy group hopes to
draw on a combination of
state, city, and private funds
for its projects, which will
culminate in a spring 1986
Hazardous Household Waste
Collection Day in the city, co-
sponsored by the League and
the City of Quincy.
Valenti said the the
"ordinary home-owner has no
understanding of the dangers
involved when certain
household chemicals are
mixed together." He feels that
having a collection day for
these chemicals is a safety
measure to prevent accidents
such as the one on Cheriton
Road.
The Quincy League of
Women Voters will coor-
dinate the public education
aspect of the project in the
city.
"Most of us are not used to
thinking twice about what
happens to our trash after it
leaves our homes. Quincy
residents will need to be
convinced that disposing of
toxic chemicals in their
regular trash, or in the
sewage system, is dangerous
for everyone," said Mary
Quinn, spokesperson for the
League.
Hospital Re-zoning
On Council
Meeting Agenda
QUINCY FAIR, at the old Sears Building in Quincy Square, is expected to be ready for
occupancy in November after more than $4 million worth of rehabilitation work.
(Oiiiiitv Sin: ;•/"•(" In ( luirln. I'la/if!)
Sept. 19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
A.M.
3:11
4:07
5:07
6:12
7:19
8:27
9:29
10:14
P.M.
3:30
4:26
5:27
6:32
7:40
8:44
9:43
10:34
The City Council was
scheduled to remove from
the table last night (Wednes-
day) the mayor's veto of a
council order proposing re-
zoning of the Quincy City
Hospital site from residence
C to Planned Unit Develop-
ment.
The council can override
the veto by a two-thirds vote.
It approved the PUD zoning
so that it could have more
control over the $75 million
replacement of a major por-
tion of the hospital.
Mayor Francis McCauley
said he issued the first veto
of his administration because
"delays caused by the PUD
process would significantly
increase the overall cost of
the project."
Also scheduled during the
meeting, which was changed
from Monday to Wednesday
night because of the Jewish
holidays, is discussion of new
ward and precinct lines fo»-
Quincy.
P«|f 2 Quincy Sun Thursday. September 19. 1985
Protestant Bureau
Plans Home For Seniors
By LINDA Wll KINS
The Protestant Social
Service Bureau's (PSSB)
plans to have a shared living
home for senior citizens at 49
Newcomb St., Quincy Point,
were delayed Tuesday when
the License Board continued
the Bureau's hearing until
Sept. 24.
The board voted to
continue the request so the
building plans, zoning, and
parking situation can be
checked by the city's building,
fire, and health departments.
Robert Taylor, executive
director of PSSB told the
board the home would be a
living space where residents
would share household costs
and responsibilities.
The home would have five
residents, each of whom
would have his or her own
bedroom. Taylor said. The
ki'chcn would be shared by
the residents, as would the
two living rooms (one on each
floor) and the two bathrooms.
"It will be a supervised
housing unit and the PSSB
will oversee its activities," said
Corliss Wells, second vice
president of the PSSB.
The residents would be "all
single and able people" who
could do work for themselves,
Taylor said.
"These people will pay a fee
once a month to cover costs,"
he said. Costs would include
the mortgage, taxes, heat,
lights and water.
A shared living coor-
dinator, who will not live on
the premises, will be available
to the residents, he added.
v * v » m
DOMENIC M. STRAZZULLA M.D.
EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
is pleased to announce the opening of his office
at
12 Dimmock St., #105-106
Quincy, MA 02169
Telephone: 770-1505
Office hours by appointment
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Ward 2 Councillor
Theodore P. DeCristofaro,
who was present at the
meeting, said he had not
talked to neighbors in the area
but had no objections to the
proposed lodging house.
"My concern is parking,"
he said. "But I feel the traffic
for that building won't make
that much difference."
DeCristofaro said he would
go on record that he would
not oppose the home.
"They're (the PSSB) willing
to do anything the city
requests," said City Clerk and
board whaiiman John Gillis,
"I think it's a great concept."
Planning Board
Hearing Sept. 25
The Quincy Planning
Board will hold a public
hearing Wednesday, Sept. 25,
at 7 p.m. in the second floor
conference room at City Hall
Annex to consider a request
from Manet Development
Realty Trust for an extension
of Turner and Charles Sts.
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500 Washington Street, Quincy, MA 02169
(Across from Tom O'Brien Datsun)
479-5350
QCA Urges Reagan
To Aid Shipyard
The Quincy Citizens
Association has sent the
following letter to President
Ronald Reagan appealing to
him "to exert your influence
in preserving and supporting
the continuance of the Quincy
Shipyard."
The text of the letter,
written Sept. 1 6, and signed
by the association's president,
Arthur M. Chandler, said:
"As a local community
association which is actively
concerned with the economic
welfare of our city (birthplace
of Presidents John Adams
and John Quincy Adams) and
its citizens, we appeal to you
to exert your influence in
preserving and supporting the
continuance of the Quincy
Shipyard, a division of
General Dynamics Corp-
oration. At the present time,
the shipyard is low in
contracts for building and
rebuilding ships for the
United States Navy and for
private maritime uses. Some
3,000 to 4,000 employees of
the shipyard are threatened
with unemployment in the
near future, if the shipyard
closes.
"For more than 70 years the
Quincy Fore River Shipyard
has been a prime supplier of
Navy ships for the defense and
security of the nation, in peace
and in war, as well as builder
of ships for private maritime
uses (from ocean liners to
LNG's). We believe it would
be shortsighted to permit the
demise of one of the best
shipbuilding yards in the
world for lack of new ship and
ship-repair contracts. As with
the railroads, established
American shipyards like
Quincy are invaluable defense
resource* foi the United
States, and our nation's
defense capabilities will be
seriously diminished if we do
not keep them operating now
building and upgrading Nav\,
Coast Guard and maritime
ships as a basic arm of our
nation's defense.
"We appeal to you, Mr
President, to do all you
possibly can to assist the
Quincy Fore River Shipyard
to continue to receive
contracts for more ship-
building and ship main-
tenance work which will
strengthen our national
defense capabilities, and in
addition protect the lives and
security of thousands of our
local and neighborhood
residents whose economic
security is dependent upon the
future economic success of the
Quincy Fore River Shipyard.
"With many thanks for
your support."
License Board Briefs
By LINDA WILKINS
The owner of a lodging
house which had its license
revoked for public safety and
public health reasons after a
fire in March, made an
informal appearance before
the Quincy Licensing Board
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hikmet Abraham,
owner of the lodging house at
3 McGrath Highway, told the
board she has spoken to a
contractor and plans to have
nine rooms and a three room
apartment in the renovated
lodging house.
But City Clerk and board
chairman John Gillis told her
that even after the building
inspector goes over the plans,
the board may not issue a new
license.
"My concern is parking,"
said Building Inspector and
board member Allan F.
MacDonald.
MacDonald said Mrs.
Abraham will have to give the
renovation plans to the
building, fire, and health
departments for review.
The License Board took the
following action at its
meeting:
• Granted a request from
Old Colony Liquors, 5 19
Southern Artery, for a license
to extend the premises.
• Granted a request from
the Rev. William D. Underhill
for a flea market permit for
Saturday, Sept. 28, from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at St.
Chrysostom's Church, One
Linden St., Wollaston.
• Granted a request from
Joseph Gardner, 1 1 West Elm
Ave., Wollaston, for an
auctioneer's license.
• Granted a request from
Quincy Point Congregational
Church for a permit to hold a
flea market Sept. 2 1 , 9:30a.m.
to 3 p.m., in the church
parking lot, 444 Washington
St.
• Granted a request from
Albert Nazzaro for a one dav
all alcoholic license for a 90th
birthday party Saturday, Oct.
26, 7 p.m. to midnight, at
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Granted a request from
Francis Sayers, for a one day
all alcoholic license for a
wedding reception Sept. 21.
from 6 p.m. to midnight at the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
Used Car License Granted
A continued request from
from the manager of a used
car dealership at 517 Quincy
Ave. for a Motor II (Used
Car) license was granted by
the License Board at its
meeting Tuesday at City Hall.
Richard A. Toma of
Braintree requested the
license for up to 13 used cars
at the property, which is on
the Quincy/ Braintree line.
The board had continued
In Quincy Point
Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiirr
the request due to questions
from Building Inspector Allen
F. MacDonald and Acting
Fire Chief Carl V. Valenti,
both board members,
concerning the location of the
business, parking and
congestion.
Customers will enter the
property from West Howard
St., Quincy, not from Quincy
Ave., said Toma.
Toma said his office will be
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirTT
Why wait
in line or in your car
for your film processing?
If you live in Zip areas
02170 & 02171, call the
Naborhood Parmacy 328-3426
before 3 am — we will pick
up your 110, 126, 135 or Disc
Film, process it
in our own store with the
KIS PHOTO PROCESSOR
PROCESSING
and return it to you the next
afternoon at no extra charge.
When in the Neighborhood - Um the Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
fliiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii nmmmmni
part of a building owned by
Toufic Hajjar, who also owns
the land on which the
dealership is located.
The previous license for the
land, which was held by
Quincy Motor Co., Inc.. was
for five cars.
NQHS Parent
Board To Meet
The North Quincy high
School Parent Board will
meet Wednesday, Sept. 25,
7:30 p.m. in the trophy room
at North Quincy High School,
318 Hancock St.
This will be a planning
session for "Parents Night"
which will be in October.
All parents are encouraged
to attend.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 23-Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping, apple
sauce, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 24-No
lunch.
Wednesday, Sept. 25-Fruit
juice, grilled frankfurt on a
frankfurt roll w/beans,
condiments on the side, sliced
fruit, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 26-
Kentucky style fried chicken
w/ candied sweet potato, fruit
juice, cranberry sauce, dinner
roll, chocolate cookie, milk.
Friday, Sept. 27-Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sandwich
w/tater tots, bag of potato
chips, sliced fruit, milk.
Thursday. September 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Pace 3
Ground Broken For
Two New Buildings
On Goldie's Site
Ground was broken
Monday at the former site of
Goldie's Auto Salvage yard,
Willard St., West Quincy, for
the first phase of two major
building projects, totalling
250,000 square feet.
Adams Realty Trust, a real
estate development firm, said
construction of the second
building will be at the same
site but on the Braintree side.
Adams Realty has named
The Codman Company, Inc.,
of Boston, as their exclusive
leasing agent for the first five-
story office building which
will be marketed as One
Adams Place.
The site is strategically
situated with easy access to
major interstate highways and
to all modes of public
transportation. Its setting,
upon completion of a
carefully phased master plan,
will be a beautifully
landscaped, two building
office park with spectacular
visual appeal from all
approaches. The park is
adjacent to the Blue Hills
Reservation.
According to Thomas A.
Walsh of The Codman
Company, "the strong
geometric form of the
building will be enhanced by
the use of red granite and
tinted glass exterior walls.
Because of a new manufact-
uring technology, granite is
now more suitable for
suburban office construct-
ion."
Burgin Pedestrian Ramp
Sought By Condon
"We must look beyond the
city and seek state assistance
for the much needed pedes-
trian ramp over the Burgin
Parkway Extension," says
City Councillor and mayoral
candidate Joanne Condon.
Mrs. Condon met recently
with residents of Hancock
House, 45 School St., Granite
Place. 125 Granite St., and
Hancock Court, 25 School St.
They presented her a peti-
tion with over 300 signatures
of residents who would like
the pedestrian ramp re-
placed.
As a result, Mrs. Condon
introduced a resolve to the
City Council Sept. 3, re-
questing that State Rep.
Thomas Brownell have the
State Department of Public
Works study the feasibility of
installing a new ramp and/or
access road off the state-
funded Burgin Parkway ex-
tension.
The ramp would be in the
vicinity of the Parkingway,
School St., and Granite St.
area, said Mrs. Condon, and
would replace the one that
was removed due to the con-
struction of the Burgin Park-
way extension.
"According to the resi-
dents, the mayor has advised
them that nothing can be
done in this regard," said
Mrs. Condon.
McCauley Urges Kerry
To Oppose CDBG Cuts
Mayor Francis McCauley
has written to Senator John
F. Kerry urging the senator's
support in opposing cuts in
the Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG).
Congress is presently
proposing a 15% cut, said
McCauley.
The mayor wrote to the
senator that in the 10 years the
program has been in effect.
the overwhelming majority of
grants have been spent on the
needs of the low and moderate
income population of Quincy.
The fiscal 1986 CDBG
budget is $2,134,000, down
from $2,225,000 in fiscal 1984,
he said. The fiscal 1986 budget
includes funds for Elderly
Outreach and Van Program
($165,700); Public Works
improvements ($633,200);
Community Centers ($154-
400); Housing Rehabilitation
Programs; Home Maint-
enance and Weatherization
Programs ($440,700).
McCauley has urged
Senator Kerry, when
reviewing the merits of the
CDBG program, to view the
program based on its proven
record of positive assistance
to the cities of this country.
KITCHENS,
BATHS and
a BANK.
We are proud to have
professional people like
William F. Shea, President,
Shea Formica, who offer
their time to serve on our
Board of Directors.
It's that special
attention that keeps our
bank in touch with the
community.
Giantte^
cBsjnk
440 Hancock St., North Quincy, 02171 (617) 77:5-8100
Open Daily !»-.'i, Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 9-1
Ann Maclhugall, Manager
100 Granite St., Quincy Center, 021G9 (617) 773-8100
Open D.tik K::<0-6. Friday 8::i()-7. Saturday 10-2
Fran Denrir, Manager
AN OK 1)1 K rezoning land to open space where a Howard Johnson's and Arco gas station were
located was signed recently by Mayor Francis McCauley, left. At center is Richard Meade of the
Planning Department. At right. City Council President James Sheets who submitted the order.
(Quincy Sun pholH l>\ (.harlos hla/ifi)
Hojo's Land Rezoning
Signed By Mayor
Mayor Francis McCauley
has signed an order sub-
mitted by Council President
James Sheets rezoning to
open space the 7.11 acres of
land where a Howard John-
son's and Arco Station were
located off the Southeast Ex-
pressway.
The City Council had
unanimously approved the
rezoning at a recent meeting.
The land, which is owned
by the state, was formerly
zoned Residence B which
would allow condominiums
or garden apartments if it
were sold to the private sec-
tor, said McCauley.
"When land such as this
becomes vacant," said Mc-
Cauley, "we try to rezone it
to prevent over-building.
"There has been an awful
lot of development pressure
in West Quincy."
Sheets, who noted that the
state is not bound by local
zoning ordinances said at the
council meeting that the area
could be used to house the
state police barracks which
are now in Norwell.
McCauley said he has not
heard of such plans, but
added, thai police protection
in the area would increase if
the barracks were located
there.
The state ordered the clos-
ing of the restaurant and gas
station because of federal
rules prohibiting direct ac-
cess off an interstate high-
way to such businesses.
OPEN 7 DAYS
DUTCH
BULBS
bulbs now
REVITALIZE
YOUR TIRED
SUMMER
LAWN
WE RECOMMEND
Lofts
Fall
Fertilizer
for spring bloom
FALL
FLOWERING
MUMS
In Bud & Bloom
BIG POTS
165 Old Colony Avenue
Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on Hancock Street
*W(
:***
**frr
OUR
5**<*
Phone Orders A Major
Credit Cards Accepted
Stop m and See what We Have
to Offer tor any Occasions
Page 4 Quinn Sun Thursday. September 19. 1985
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 in Ouincy
$11.00 per year by mail outside Ouincy, $14 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 Ouincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St., Ouincy, Mass 02169
The Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility lor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
pan of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
/•M
^^iiu^k
United Way Aims For
Record $39 Million
The United Way of
Massachusetts Bay has
launched its golden anniver-
sary campaign to raise a
record $39 million.
The United Way now helps
more than one million people,
one out of every three, in
eastern Massachusetts,
including Quincy.
Two years ago, over 23,200
individuals and families in
Quincy were served by 64
United Way agencies. These
agencies include:
Domestic Violence Ended
(DOVE); Qiiincy-based
South Shore Chapter of
Reader's Forum
A Thank You'
From DOVE
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
We want to say thank you
for publishing our pleas for
donations and releases about
our auction.
If possible we would like to
say thank you to all those who
helped. Would you please
publish the following release
in your newspaper:
Dove (Domestic Violence
Ended) wants to say thank
you to all who helped make
our Auction an enormous
success. Without your time,
energy, expertise, in-kind and
monetary donations the
Auction's goals would not
have been achieved. Once
again, thank you for your
support."
Lorraine Rodolph
Publicity
Dove
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the diseases
appear suddenly, year's 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 9 lung disease, you may be eligible to receive money
damti es 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
1-800 251-3529
1556 Third Avenue
New York, NY 10128
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
WATCH THOSE STATISTICS
QUESTION: I havr sold my
home and plan to move about
200 miles from herr. The
median home price is $70,000
in the new town. I can't afford
to spend over SSS.OOO. Do you
tee any ray of hope?
ANSWER: By all means!
When you see MEDIAN home
prices quoted, you have to
remember thai this is the mid-
dle price. If the median is
$70,000, it means (hat half the
homes sold for more than that
figure (like $90,000) and
HALF SOLD FOR LESS (like
$50,000)
The best way to know what is
available is to contact a local
Realtor there (we can help you)
and see what individual homes
are valued at. You are onl>
interested in ONE home.
D&4
is
%
■a
^
tei
DON'T BE MISLED by
"median" prices of homes.
Half sail for lass than the
median.
For lUmtfMflv l'ntfe\.\iimal
Service or Complimentary
Market Analyri* of your
home. Call or It rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Ouincy 02170
472-1111
American Red Cross; Quincy-
based Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore; Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association; Salvation
Army; Family Service
Association; Quincy office of
the Greater Boston Legal
Services; Catholic Charitable
Bureau; Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children; South
Shore Day Care Services,
and South Area Jewish
Community Center.
There has been an increase
in funding for care for
battered women and abused
children and troubled teens.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Can Condon Come Back?
McCAULEY
This year's mayoral campaign has suddenly come
down to two questions:
Is it all over?
Can she come back?
Many political observers looking
at Mayor Francis McCauley's
surprising near 2-1 vote margin over
major challenger Joanne Condon in
last week's preliminary election think
the answer to the first question is
"yes."
But Condon herself and
supporters insist the answer is "no."
They then move onto the second question and give it
a big answer "yes."
There is little doubt, however, that
Condon will have to pull off one of
the biggest political upsets in the
city's history to deprive McCauley of
a third term.
The preliminary election stage was
set in her favor but the 30 per cent of
CONDON the voters who turned out re-wrote
the final script.
Most observers figured Condon would finish a strong
runner-up to McCauley for the second nomination.
And some thought she had a good shot at even topping
him.
Then it would be a new horse race with enough new
money pouring into the Condon campaign chest to
finance a strong battle through October to the final
showdown, Nov. 5.
The six candidate field for the Ward 6 City Council
scat would bring out a good vote there with most of it
going to Condon because it was her backyard and
stronghold.
In the other five wards, voters were being asked to
turn out to vote for just one of five persons for mayor.
There were no other contests.
Who's going to bother to turn out to vote for just one-
person the so-called experts were asking. Not many.
No reason for satisfied McCauley voters to bother.
He was sure of getting one of the nominations and they
could vote for him in November when it really counted.
But, it didn't go that way.
Thirty per cent of the city's 46.297 voters did bother
10 per cent more than expected.
They gave McCauley 59 per cent of the vote and
Condon 33.7 per cent as he took 36 of the 39 precincts
and tied one.
In Ward 6, he polled 56.6 per cent to her 38 per cent,
pulling a vote of 1 7 IS to her 1 153.
They were dead even in Precinct I, l78-to-l78.
Condon took her noma Precinct 6 by seven votes 303
to 296. But McCauley rolled in Squantum's Precinct 5
capturing it by a 433 vote margin. 658 to 225.
But Condon, a scrapper, isn't tossing in the towel.
She's ready to do battle again.
Although she had hoped to win the primary and
campaigned hard and long to do it. she still thinks she
did well in her first city wide bid for office.
"I would like to have won but we have eight more
weeks to do that," she said. "One night doesn't change
issues."
She has placed part of the blame for her less than
expected showing on the new punchcard voting
machines.
She says some voters especially senior citizens
were not mad.: familiar with them, thought they would
have trouble with them and didn't come out to vote.
That complaint is debatable, however.
The 30 per cent of the voters who did come didn't
seem to have any problems and most of them voted for
McCauley.
She has a long road to come back. Mission
Impossible, say many.
But she has a fighting heart and you can really never
tell. One sudden unexpected development can change
what may appear to be the unchangeable.
Condon, however, is not going to get any help from
McCauley.
Many observers now think he will figure he has it all
wrapped up and will lay off, coast and spend little
money.
But, says he, "I'm not going to let up. I'm going to run
scared like I always do. It's not over until it's over."
McCauley isn't just lookint to next Nov. 5. He's also
thinking ahead to the next election two years from now.
A decisive victory this year will make potential
WALSH
challengers think twice before challenging him in 1987.
D
SQUANTUM LOOMS AS the major battleground
for the Ward 6 City Council fight between Thomas
Koch and Thomas Nut Icy in the November final
showdown.
Koch edged Nutley by 57 votes in
the ward and Nutley topped him by
two votes in Precinct 5.
The Squantum precinct went for
the two home candidates Richard
Sheridan. Jr. and John Walsh.
It gave Sheridan the biggest vote
461 and Walsh second most with
221. Nutley got 95 and Koch 93. K0CH
Question here is: Where will the Sheridan and Walsh
votes go in November?
^^^ Walsh appears to be leaning his
^WWk support toward Nutley and some
observers think he will eventually
' 5? m& T# make an official endorsement.
Sheridun hasn't indicated whether
he will support either Koch or Nutley
or stay neutral should he want to
NUTLEY make another bid for office in the
future.
F.ven if Walsh and Sheridan do
officially endorse Koch or Nutley
that still is no guarantee that their
supporters will follow their lead.
But the right endorsement in a
close fight could help make the
difference.
D
NOTE OF CONFIDENCE: lorn Koch, a few weeks
before the preliminary election had tickets printed for a
fundraiser to be held Oct. 18.
The event will be held at the North Quincy Nights of
Columbus Hall from 8 to midnight. Tickets are $10 per
person.
D
FORMER Ward 6Councillor Thomas Gilmartin ran
into a stonewall in his political comeback bid finishing
fifth with 183 votes in the six candidate field.
Gilmartin. who also likes to
predict elections did so-so in that |
department in last week's mayoral
and Ward 6 preliminary.
He had Koch lopping Nutley but
gave both bigger votes than they
actually got. He gave Koch 1 200 and
Nutley 1050. They received 914 and
857 respectively.
He gave himself third place with 980 votes but
finished fifth with 183. He had Sheridan in fourth spot
with 640. Sheridan finished third with 607. He had
Walsh down for fifth place with 350. Walsh got 342 lor
fourth place.
Gilmartin had Marilyn Hanahury in the bottom spot
with 125 votes. She finished there with 86.
In the mayor's race, Gilmartin predicted incumbent
Francis McCauley would get 54 per cent of the vote and
Joanne Condon 38 per cent.
McCauley received 59 per cent and Condon 33.7 per
cent.
Gilmartin was on the right track but still came out a
miss as far as the Ward 6 vote for mayor was concerned.
Although most observers figured Condon would be
strong in her home ward. (Jilmartin gave her the ward
by less than 100 votes. McCauley took it by 565 votes.
D
INCIDENTALLY, you might say the Koch famih i*
now even with (Jilmartin.
Some years ago Richard Koch. Sr. challenged
(jilmartin who was then the Ward 6 councillor.
(Jilmartin won.
This year. (Jilmartin challenged Koch's son. lorn,
and the latter revenged his father's defeat
□
LOOKING AHEAD TO next year's state election, it
looks like Rep. Michael Mo'rrissev is a definite
candidate for re-election.
I he committee to re-elect him is sponsoring "
fundraiser for him Friday, Sept. 27 from 8 p.m. to
midnight at the Morrisette Legion Post. West Quincy.
Mus.c by "Touch of Class" and a buffet. Tickets. $10
per person, may be obtained bv calling Robert Ross at
773-6011. *
GILMARTIN
Burgin Pkway Ext., Quincy Fair
Due For Nov. Opening
(Cont'd from /fye I)
the downtown area.
"The Campanelli and
Scars Buildings are being
constructed on the strength
of the roadway."
Messina Enterprises,
which is developing Quincy
Fair, at a cost of more than
$4 million, is scheduled to
appear before the Industrial
Development Finance
Authority Wednesday, Sept.
25. seeking a $550,000 addi-
tion to the $2,100,000 in
industrial revenue bonds.
"This is not an unusual
situation," said Lydon, "the
project has bumped into un-
anticipated costs. It's not
unusual in a rehabilitation
project.
"Sometimes you're sur-
prised when you open a wall
and And something there you
didn't anticipate.
"I'm sure the committee
will look favorably on the
request."
The building is scheduled
to have five to eight stores
built around two major
tenants, according to Lydon.
The major exterior work
has been completed, he said.
Lydon said a final recom-
mendation is expected to be
made over the next 30 days
on an architect for a $1 mil-
lion purking garage behind
Quincy Fair.
"The garage should be
ready for a spring construct-
ion start," he said. "Parking
might be a little tight until
the garage is completed,
Lydon said, but we'll get
by."
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
School Committee Agenda
The agenda for the regular
meeting of the Quincy School
Committee to be held Sept. 18
at 7:30 p.m. in the School
Committee Room:
Open Forum, 7:30 to 7:45
p.m.: At the meeting of Aug.
21 it was voted to establish a
15-minute open forum for
community input concerning
agenda items.
1. Approval of Minutes-
Minutes of Sept. 4, regular
and executive session.
2. Superintendent's Report-
A. Student Recognition
1. Student Associate
Members Oath of Office-
Martha Brennan of the
Special Education Staff,
assigned to North Quincy
High School, serves as
advisor to the Associate
Members of the School
Committee. She will be
present a brief review of the
selection procedure. Mayor
Francis McCauley will
administer the Oath of Office
to: George Yanefsky, Quincy
Vocational School; Steven
Protasowicki, Quincy High
School; Heath Petracca,
North Quincy High School
North Quincy High School;
Janet Kearney, Quincy Junior
College.
2. Eddie Liu, North
Quincy High School Student,
has been recognized as the
grand prize winner and super
grand winner in Channel 5's
"A World of Difference"
poster contest. He will be
present wiht Mrs. McGoff,
Coordinator of Art, to report
on this singular honor.
3. Thomas Bjork.
Quinrv High School
Student, has been recognized
as the first place winner in the
"Energy Visions for
Tomorrow's World" poster
contest sponsored by the
Massachusetts Electric
Company, and will be present
with Robert Burgess, art
instructor, to explain the
award.
B. Staff Recognition-As
has been the custom, retirees
of 25 years or more of service
with the school system will be
presented with a plaque
honoring their significant
contributions to the Quincy
Public Schools.
C. Enrollment-Prelimi-
nary enrollment data will be
presented. Official figures will
be available Oct. I.
D. Guidelines for Child
Abuse and Neglect Dr
Griffin and Dr. Anderson will
review "Guidelines for the
Reporting of Suspected Child
Abuse and Neglect" and
discuss their implementation
in the Quincy Public Schools.
Reporting and monitoring
procedures will also be
presented. Dr. Anderson will
also share the 1985-86
schedule of the Child Assault
Prevention program.
3. Reports of Special
Committees
A. Negotiations-ln exec-
utive session.
I. Security guards
impact bargaining. Refer to
executive session.
4. Hearings- 1 he Quincy
Food Service Association/
HLPE requests a hearing in
executive session for the
purpose of clarifying a
seniority issue.
5. Old Business
A. Public School Im-
provement Act, Chapter 188,
1986- Supt. John Osterman
will be prepared to give an
update on the meeting held by
legislative leaders and the
Commissioner of Education.
Sept. 6.
B. Photocopying/ Dupli-
cating Machines-Mr. Moyni-
han will be prepared with a
brief update.
6. New Business
A. Application for Free
and Reduced Meals and
Reimbursement for Com-
modities-This is an annual
submission.
B. QHS/VT/NQHS Stu-
dent Handbooks- 1 he Student
Handbooks have been
updated consistent with
recent adoptions of the fourth
revisions of the "Students'
Rights and Responsibilities"
policy. Approval of this
document is recommended.
C. Energy Grant-A grant
agreement through the
executive office of Energy
Resources, with a total
projected budget of $82,500
has been received. It is
necessary that the School
Committee vote to have the
Mayor as the authorized
signatory for the grant.
D. Appointments
E. Resignations
F. Leave of Absence
7. Additional Business
8. Communications
9. Executive Session
A. Items To Be Consid-
ered in Executive Session
1. Negotiations
2. Hearing
12 Proposals Before Traffic Commission
A request for designated
parking for a Quincy Square
church, and two traffic
proposals to aid the handicap
were among 12 scheduled
items on the agenda of the
Quincy Traffic Commission's
scheduled meeting yesterday
(Wednesdaj).
They are:
Designated parking (5
spaces) for United First
Parish Church, Hancock St.
The resubmitted request came
from the Board of Governors.
Request appropriate
recommendation on excessive
speeding along Standish Ave.
Stop sign intersection at
Payne and Phipps Sts.
Handicap parking in front
of 129 Copeland St.
Stop sign intersection at
Caledonia and Roberts Sts.
One way on Vassal St.,
between Quincy Shore Drive
and Billings Rd.
No parking the entire
length of Maywood St.
A handicapped zone 25 feet
from the intersection of
Holbrook Rd. and Belmont
A Do Not Enter sign on
Elliot Ave. (between Barham
and Alvin Avenues) from 6 to
8 a.m. and 3:30 to 6:
30 p.m. for a sixty day trial
period.
Stop signs on Rock Island
Rd. at the intersection of
Charles St.
Four options for study:
vicinity of Willow Ave..
Oakland Ave. and Cedar Sts.,
include no entrance signs at
the entrance of all streets
involved to be applicable
during peak hours; making
certain streets one-way during
peak traffic hours or
permanently where indicated;
regular police patrols during
peak traffic hours to ensure
enforcement; slow children
signs on poles, as well as
stencilled onto the pavement.
St.
rGet Acquainted Social**
At Lincoln Hancock School
The Parent-Teacher
Council at the Lincoln-
Hancock School, 300 Granite
St., Quincy, will sponsor a
"Get Acquainted Social" in
the school's media center
Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:30
p.m.
Ali interested parents and
teachers are cordiallv invited
Seoul Pack 2 I
Sign-Up
Cub Scout Pack 21 was
scheduled to hold its fall
registration last night
(Wednesday) from 7 to 8 p.m.
at St. Ann's School, I St.
Ann's Rd., Quincy.
All boys in grades three
through five may join. Sign-
up will be in the scout room
located in the basement of the
school.
to attend.
Victims of Social Strvict Abuse, Inc.
V0SSA
Dedicated To Justice For Children And Families"
767-4800 or 822-3928
Changes in DSS Through Legislative Action
Attend our meetings tht first Sunday in tach month"
Trinity Episcopal Church, 120 N. Main St., Randolph MA 2:30 p.m.
American
Red Cross
+
Hff
i?
Ote-'sk-;. H»»t»0 tlfX ft«*«
„. badminton was played on
the lawn of the Great HOI
Observatory in Houghs Neck
around the turn of the
century.
. . . You were nut just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
Sept. 20-26
1935
50 Years Ago
This Week
Thursday, September 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page S
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
Dennison Airport
8 Years Old
Dennis Airport in North Quincy celebrated its eighth
anniversary with 10 planes based at the field, five of
them used to rookie air travelers on brief spins around
Boston Harbor.
"We have really been aaaaaaiaiaiaiaMaaaaiMa^ai
missionaries for the airlines,"
said Manager Hal Martin.
"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 ■■■MHiiiaaaMM
hint of hesitation.
"It's not unusual for us to fly 1,000 persons over a
weekend on short hops."
LYONS REPORTED ON WAY OUT
Reports were prevalent that Lawrence W. Lyons' job
as clerk of Quincy District Court, a post that he had
held for 25 years, was in jeopardy when his term expired
on Dec. 10.
Edward G. Morris, a former state senator from South
Boston and a longtime supporter of Gov. James
Michael Curley, was said to be in line for thejob, which
paid $4,000 a year.
COLD CLOSES SCHOOL
Some 870 pupils of the Central Junior High School
were sent home at 9 a.m. when the temperature inside
the school building was discovered to be between 52 and
55 degrees.
The school's boiler could not be turned on until the
School Committee resolved its deadlock over a $25
difference in contract bids to fix the tubing on the
boiler.
LABORERS REINSTATED
Quincy was ordered to reinstate 32 laborers who had
been fired in violation of civil service regulations in
May and the city was faced with the possibility of
having to pay them $13,440 in back pay.
QUINCY-ISMS
John F. Hallissey, grand knight of the Quincy
Knights of Columbus announced his candidacy for the
City Council from Ward 3 . . . Miss Helen Murphy
opened a dancing school at 115 1/2 Billings Rd.,
Norfolk Downs ... A sirloin steak dinner was 60 cents
and a whiskey sour 25 cents at the Wollaston
Rendezvous, 675 Hancock St. . . . North Quincy High
School's football team battled to a 0-0 tie with New
Bedford Voke under the lights, despite a fine offensive
exhibition by Ken Harding . . . The four-masted lumber
schooner Avon Queen was delayed in sailing from its
Town River dock when her mascot. Tabby, with four
kittens aboard, overstayed her shore leave . . . Former
Quincy School Committeewoman Mabel E. Adams
died at her home in Dorchester ... A party of Quincy
men, led by Mayor Thomas S. Burgin and Howard
Johnson, left for New York for the Max Baer-Joe Louis
fight . . . Norman Thomas, leader of the American
Socialist Party, was down to speak in the Quincy High
School auditorium at the opening of the Quincy Labor
Church, organized by the Rev. John W. Robinson . . .
Creamed chicken dinner was 50 cents at Sully's Spa. 28
Chestnut St. . . . The City Council's Ordinance
Committee reported favorably on the elimination of the
$2,400 job of manager of burial places, held by Thomas
Griffin . . . The Saturday bill at the State Theatre was
"Bachelor of Arts," starring lorn Brown and Anita
Louise, and "Western Justice." with Bob Steele, plus
Chapter 2 of the serial "Call of the Savage" . . . Thomas
E. (Tommy) Djerf of Quincy led the West Roxbury
Legion Band as it played between halves at Boston
Redskins football games ... Ice cream was 10 cents a
pint at the Candy Mart, 1416 Hancock St. . . . City
Councillor Edward J. Sandberg called for action on a
longstanding proposal for a comfort station for women
in Quincy Square . . . Thomas McMorrow, the new
superintendent of the Boston sewage disposal plant on
Moon Island, announced that he would leave the
Squantum gates unlocked so the area could be used by
fishermen . . . Al McCoy of Dorchester pounded out a
10-round light heavyweight decision over Lou
Brouillard of Quincy and Worcester in Boston Garden .
. . Barbara Wragg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.P.
Wragg of 59 Colby Rd.. Atlantic, was in New York to
audition for the Major Bowes Amateur Hour, heard
Sunday nights at 8 p.m. over WBZ . . . The largest plane
ever to land at Dennison Airport, a twin motor Curtis
Condor, arrived with Aviatrix Ruth Nichols at the
controls.
Pafe 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1985
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM W. CROCKAN
(Giro's Studio)
Patricia L. Doherty
Wed To William W. Crockan
Patricia L. Doherty and
William W. Crockan were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
John's Church, Quincy.
The bride is the daughter of
Louis and Leona Doherty of
Quincy.
She is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and is
employed as an Assistant
Communications Manager
for Boston Financial Data
Services. North Quincy.
The bridegroom is the son
of Thomas and Eleanore
Crockan of Braintree.
A 1976 graduate of
Braintree High School and a
1981 graduate of Massachu-
setts Maritime Academy, he is
employed as an engineer by
Cox Fnginnering. Brighton.
Kathryn Doherty was maid
of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Jeanne
Doherty, sister of the bride;
Andrea Veneto. cousin of the
bride; Cindy Crockan, sister
of the groom; Patricia MiCeli,
Andrea Barce, Mary
Maloney. and Maureen
Foster.
Thomas Crockan 111 was
best man for his brother.
Ushers were Clifford Norling,
James Dougherty, Brad
Crosby, Kevin McGrath.
William Field, Steve Sulfaro,
Doughlas MacDonald, and
Steve Decesare.
A reception was held at
Lombardo's, Randolph.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds are
living in Braintree.
MR. and MRS
GUY TENORE
(Hobbs Studio)
Mr., Mrs. Guy Tenore
Honored At
50th Anniversary Party
Ridder Country Club,
Whitman, was the setting
of a recent 50th wedding
anniversary party held for
Guy and Mary Tenore of
Weymouth, formerly of
Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Tenore
renewed their vows at
Immaculate Conception
Church, Weymouth the
day after the party. They
will celebrate their 50th
anniversary Oct. 13 with a
cruise through the Panama
Canal.
The party was given by
their immediate family -
Theresa and Joe Noris of
Marietta, Georgia, Tony
and Margie Tenore of
Scituate, Mary and Dick
Consalvi of Pembroke,
and Gaye and Dick Gould
of Weymouth - and their
13 grandchildren.
Mr. Tenore worked at
the Hingham Shipyard
during World War II and
has been employed as a
construction superinten-
dent by Clark & Smith,
Quincy and building
superintendent at the
YMCA in Quincy. He
retired as maintenance
supervisor of Milton's
Clothing, South Shore
Plaza, Braintree in 1978.
He is a member of Sons
of Italy, Quincy, Deputy
Sheriffs, and Catholic
Assoc, of Foresters.
Mrs. Tenore worked at
Chloride Pyrotector,
Hingham, for 13 years
before retiring in 1983.
MR. and MRS. PAUI
T. OTOOLE
(Andrew Mills)
Jean M. Bercik Bride
Of Paul T. O'Toole
-IB HANCOCK
Painl.Vtallfuiprf andRugd
ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
HANCOCK
EXTERIOR PAINT
20% OFF ALWAYS
Quincy ond
12 More Factory locations
Emblem Club
State Meeting
The Emblem Club state
meeting will be held at the
Maynard Lodge of Elks
Sunday, Sept. 22, at 12 p.m.
A workshop and luncheon
will precede the meeting.
Quincy Emblem Club
members will attend.
Immaculate Conception
Church in Elizabeth, N.J.,
was the setting for the recent
wedding of Jean M. Bercik
and Paul O'Toole.
The nuptual Mass was
performed by the Rev.
Richard Gross, S.J.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, is the
daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Steven J. Bercik of Elizabeth,
N.J.
Patricia Kirkowski of
Canton, Pa. was matron on
honor for her sister.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P.
O'Toole of Quincy.
Brian O'Toole of Quincy
was best man for his brother.
Ushers were the bride's
brothers, Dr. Richard Bercik
and Dr. Robert Bercik, both
of Elizabeth, N.J.
The bride is a graduate of
Benedictine Academy and
Georgetown University,
where she received a bachelor
of arts in Government.
She attended Seton Hall
Law School and is currently
employed as a technical editor
by C.A. Pesko Associates,
Marshfield.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of Boston College
High School and Georgetown
University, where he received
a bachelor of science degree in
Business Administration.
He is employed as a
Investment Stock Broker for
E.F. HuttonA Company Inc..
Salem.
A reception was held at the
Old Mansion, Elizabeth, N.J.
After a wedding trip to
Saint Martin, the newlyweds
are living in Brighton.
Quincy Women's Club
To Hear Trust Officer
Bruce Bowen, Trust
Officer of the Quincy Savings
Bank will present a program
"How A Trust Can Benefit
You" at a meeting of the
Quincy Women's Club,
Tuesday, Sept. 24 at Coven-
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon.-Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock 81.
Quincy, MA 02188
471-9693
Fall Class Schedule
\J
f*
Ample
Parking
<3
HAIRS *
r r
c>
TO^YOU
Walk-In
Service
FULL SERVICE HAIR SALON
FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN
254 E. Squantum St., N. Quincy 472-1373
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
TUES, & THURS. SPECIAL - BLOW CUTS
MEN Reg. *12. Wash • Cut • Blow Dry SpeC' * I 0
Sped»»
Cake Decorating (Wilton Acer. Count)
Starti Moo. Oct 7 • 6 Wtofcs
Uern to docorato tovoral occasion cakos t condws. Uarn Rotes ■
Daitios - Carnation* - Violets • Figure piping • Script ■ lerders • ttc.
Six Evenings of (rootivo Pltosurt
7:00 • 10:00 p.m. $25.00
Candy Making Classes
Uarn to make your own holiday coney far your family t for gifts.
Wad. Oct. 13 7:30 p-m.
Wed. No*. 13 7:30 tun.
Special Christmas Candy Class
Wed. No* 27 7:30 pjn.
Special Candy Class Wed. Dec. 4 7:30 p.m.
Christmas Candy House
Make e chocolate centerpieto
AH sappkos provided $15.00
•arfey Lollipop Class - Wad. Nov. 6 7:30 pjn.
Uarn to moko your own hard candy in em tasy lesson
limitod class $5.00
WOMEN Reg. M5. Wash • Cut •Blow Dry ~ 13
Gourmet Chocolate Class
Novo tho tin* of your lif o making chocoloU liquor cups - Dossort Shall* with
luscious fillings - Truffles - Ice Croom - Bonbons - otc. $7.50
limitod Class Thurs., Oct. 24 7:30 p.m. ,
Long hair tliohlly Mghw
WED. & FRI. PERM SPECIAL $on o $qc
Rea. $40 & *45 Soecial OU OC OO
Reg. *40 & >45
HOURS
Tims, thru Fri. 10 am to 7:30 pm
Sat. 9 am to 4:30 pm
Senior Citizen
10% Discount
Facial Waxing
Headquarters for cake decorating
and candy making supplies.
All occasion cakes, candies & favors
Made to Order
ant Congregational Church.
3l5Whitwell St., Quincy.
A coffee hour will be at 1
p.m. Mrs. Theodore Buker
will preside at the 2 p.m.
business meeting.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Buker, Mrs. Richard Forrest,
Mrs. Charles LeVine and
Mrs. John Mclsaac.
The next meeting will be
Oct. 8 with a book review by
Ann McLaughlin assistant
librarian of the Thomas
Crane Public Library.
Wollaston
Garden Club
To Meet
A program of "Flowers,
Pretty and Poetic" will be
given by Doris Shalit Oberg
Thursday, Sept. 19, at the
noon meeting of the
Wollaston Garden Club, held
at Wollaston Congregational
Church, Winthrop Ave.
Hostess will be Eleanor
Shattuck. Flower arrange-
ments will be by Inez
Maddelena.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Sept. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mark
->f 39 Bay St.. Quincy. a
daughter.
Sept. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Spaulding II. (Sharon
Walker), 110 Willow St..
Quincy, a daughter.
Mr! and Mrs. Mauri/io
Michelangelo (Judith Trub-
ian<>). 21 Winthrop St.. Quin-
ev. a daughter.
Thursday, September 19, I9S5 Quincy Sun Page 7
CYNTHIA E. TEDESCO and THOMAS E. GRANT II
(Miller Studio)
Cynthia E. Tedesco Engaged
To Thomas E. Grant II
Mrs. Grace M. Burke of
Wcvmoinh announces the
engagement of her grand-
dniighicr, Cynthia E.
Trcfotcn, io Thomas E. Grant
II. sun of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Grant of Quincy.
Miss Tedesco is a graduate
"I South Weymouth High
School and is employed by
Nonhcast Savings Bank.
Mr. Grant is a graduate of
Quincy Vocational Technical
High School and is employed
by Jordan Marsh.
A May wedding is being
planned.
Mother's Cooperative
To Meet Sept. 24
The Quincy Mothers'
Cooperative will hold its first
meeting of the year Monday,
Sept. 24, at 6:45 p.m. at
Quincy City Hospital's
Administration Building.
Following a light buffet,
there will be two guest
speakers. Ann Marie San-
Antonio, assistant director of
nursing at QCH who will
present the hospital's film on
"Sibling Orientation," and
Mary Jean Mudge, R.N.,
M.E.D., who will discuss
"Stress Management." She
will also demonstrate
exercises to relieve stress and
tension.
The Co-op. entering its
11th year, is composed of
mothers of preschool
children. Its purpose is to
provide activities for the
children and opportunities for
the mothers to get together
and share experiences and
concerns. There are meetings
with guest speakers, field
trips, holiday parties, and
playgroups. Members also
receive a monthly newsletter.
A playgroup consists of
three or four mothers and
their children, who meet at
each other's homes on a
rotating basis. There is a
playgroup coordinator to
help mothers find the proper
playgroup for their children.
New members are welcome.
For more information, call
Stephanie Kurpeski, 770-3 177
or Barbara Reynolds, 471-
1590.
Kimberly MacMillan Completes Degree
Kimbcrlv Ann MacMillan _ , .
.■ ,,, c ' c. r\ ■■ decree as of this month.
o| 116 Evans St.. Quincy, a
I (Mass student at Amherst,
has completed her bachelor's
She is majoring
business administration.
in
Social
MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY J. O'DONNELL
Natalie Hull Bride
Of Timothy O'Donnell
Natalie V. Hull and
Timothy J. O'Donnell were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Basil's Russian Orthodox
Church, Waterliet, N.Y.
The Rev. Daniel Donavon
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hull of
Schenectady, N.Y.
Victoria Buchanan of
Raleigh, N.C., was matron of
honor for her sister. Patricia
O'Donnell of Quincy was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Amira Abdel-Kader of
Schenectady, Julia Flamm of
Quincy, and Joanne Hull of
Schenectady. Flower girl was
Victoria Buchanan of
Raleigh, neice of the bride.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
O'Donnell of Quincy.
Robert O'Donnell of
Quincy was best man for his
brother. Ushers were Thomas
O'Donnell, John Naughton,
Richard Deluca, all of
Quincy, and Stephen Hull of
Schenectady. Page was Misha
Buchanan of Raleigh, nephew
of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of
Linton High School and Mass
College of Art. She is
employed by MCI Tele-
communication.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of Boston College
High School. He is in his
senior year at Univ. Mass.
Boston and is employed by
the U.S. Government as a
computer programmer.
A reception was held at
Americana Inn, Albany, N.Y.
After a wedding trip to
Elbow Beach, Bermuda, the
newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
Support the
ro) March of [
■ W» WttCtS tOUMDAHONi
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
13100
MR. and MRS. PETER J.
WALSH
(Mclniire'x Sluilio)
Mary A. Boudreau
Married To Peter J. Walsh
St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston was the setting for
the recent wedding of Mary
Ann Boudreau and Peter J.
Walsh.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Boudreau of Wollaston.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walsh
of South Boston.
Maid of honor was
Catherine Boudreau. Best
man was Michael Walsh.
A reception was held at
Boston Park Plaza Hotel.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii and San Francisco,
the newlyweds are living in
South Boston.
Meeting Oct. 2 For
Germantown Gardeners
The Germantown Garden
Club will meet Wednesday,
Oct. 2. at 12:30 p.m. at
Dawes House, Quincy Shore
Blvd., Wollaston.
There will be a business
meeting at 1:30 p.m. The
program will be a workshop
in preparation for "Christ-
mas in Quincy" and the
Christmas Fair.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
James Gavin, Mrs. Ralph L.
Parker and Mrs. John
Johnson.
BRA-WEY W
FLORIST *
'Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
TELEFLORA
Delicious...
Delicious cakes and pastries
from Montilio's.
Now you can enjoy some
of the Old-world flavors
in such favorites as
Montilio's own rum
cakes, Birthday cakes,
Holiday cakes, special
cut-out cakes, pies, pas
tries and many more. And
of course, we can still make
anything on special order.
(Challenge usl)
We are as always, dedicated to
your enjoyment.
Come in today!
INSTANT COLfiR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
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JicSntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
ClOMd Monday Tel 478-6888
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60 Billings Rd., No. Quincy, 773-6291
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
§ 20% OFF Wont,
|jf (except sale price items) Sp*CM,,,tV £j£
Infant Sixes
to 7-14 Child.
Hingham
Quincy •
' Hanover Mall
Faneuil Hall
• South Shore Plaza
/ / /
MOfNTTILOS
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPECIAL
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
'io HERS
Russeii tdward's
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
'13
Facial Wa*mg AvallaM*
Long hair slightly higher
Done by one of Russell's staff
n&
&mt
wo
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts
1 3 Maple St., Quincy 472 1060
•* ■" «' *
WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
Foam Perm '
Uniperm
$3*4 comP'ete
$50
complete
slightly higher
for longer lair
Pagr 8 Quinc) Sun Thursday. September 19, 1985
Obituaries
Sebastian Squatrito
Owned Barbershop
Eliza A. Levangie, 93,
Seamstress At Remick's
s clothing
Harold F. Forest, Former
NQHS Teacher, Coach
A funeral Mass for
Sebastian "Jim" Squatrito of
Quincy, retired owner of the
former Jim's Barber Shop on
Sea St., Houghs Neck, was
held in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church, Quincy.
Mr. Squatrito died at home
Sept. 14 after a brief illness.
Born in Sicily, Italy, he had
lived in Quincy more than 50
years.
Mr. Squatrito operated the
barbershop for more than 40
years before he retired.
He was a past president of
the Holy Name Society of
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church and a former member
of the Knights of Columbus
and Massachusetts Barbers
Association.
He is survived by his wife.
Phyllis (Furfari) Squatrito;
ihree sons, Charles Squatrito
of Quincy, Joseph Squatrito
of Texas and Francis
Squatrito of Braintree; a
brother, Anthony Squatrito
of New Jersey; two sisters,
Mary Trifiro of Braintree and
Constance Squatrito of South
Boston; 16 grand-children
and 13-great-grandchildren.
He was the father of the late
Catherine Salvatore.
Burial was at Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Bolea-Buonfiglio Funeral
Home, 1 16 Franklin St..
Quincy.
Donations may be made
the Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion, 1 16 Hancock St.. Quincy
02169.
A funeral Mass for Eliza
A. Levangie. 93. of Quincy, a
retired seamstress, was held
Sept. 16 in St. Joseph's
Church.
She died Sept. 13 in a
Braintree nursing home.
Born in Cambridge. Miss
Levangie lived in Quincy for
the past 85 years.
From 1913 to 1915 she was
employed in making all the
vestments for use at St.
Joseph's Church. Quincy
Point, which opened in 1915.
From 1936 to 1946 she was
employed as a seamstress in
Rcmick's men
s'orc in Quincy.
She had been employed as
a seamstress for 35 years,
retiring 30 years ago.
She was a member of the
Daughters of Isabella and the
Quincy Senior Citizens.
She is survived by a niece,
C. Bcrnadette Lloyd of South
Weymouth.
Burial was in St. Francis
Xavier Cemetery. South
Weymouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 Inde-
pendence Ave., Quincy.
Raymond A. Murray
Former Postal Clerk
A funeral Mass for Harold
F. Forest of Dorchester, a
former teacher and baseball
coach at North Quincy High
School, will be held today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in St.
Gregory's Church, Dorchest-
er.
Mr. Forest died Sunday in
Carney Hospital after a long
illness.
Born in Boston, he was a
lifelong Dorchester resident.
A graduate of Boston
College High School, he
attended Holy Cross College
and received a bachelor's
degree from Boston College
and a master's degree from
Boston Teachers College.
Mr. Forest taught for 38
years in Quincy schools
including Atlantic Junior
High School.
In 1971, he retired from
North Quincy High School
where he had coached the
baseball team for 21 years.
A member of the Quincy
Teachers Retirement Board,
he was formerly a member of
the Quincy Community
Players.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary F. (Stevens) Forest of
Dorchester; and a sister,
Helen Sweeney of Pembroke.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p.m. yesterday (Wednesday)
at Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St., Quincy.
Burial will be in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Joan Jordan
A funeral Mass for Joan
(Beaton) Jordan, a longtime
Squantum resident, was held
Sept. 14 in Star of the Sea
Church. Squantum.
She died Sept. 12 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Boston, Mrs.
Jordan lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy 30
years ago.
She was a member of the
Squantum Prayer Group.
She is survived by three
sons. Robert M. Jordan,
James J. Jordan and John A.
Jordan, all of Quincy; two
daughters. Mary J. Jordan of
North Quincy and Patricia
Vlassakis of Weymouth and a
grandchild.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Arrangements were by
Keohane Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
A funeral Mass for Ray-
mond A. Murray of Quincy,
was held Sept. 16 in Our
Lady of Good Council
Church, Quincy.
Mr. Murray died Sept. 1 1
at the Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital in Jamaica
Plain after a long illness.
He was a mail clerk at the
South Postal Annex. Boston,
for many years.
An Army sergeant during
World War II, he was a
member of the American
Legion Post in Quincy.
He is survived by a
brother, Donald J. Murray of
Quincy; a sister. Vera
Hocner of Jamaica Plain, and
1 1 nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mount
Benedict Cemetery, West
Roxburv.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Hancock
St.. Wollaston.
Harold S. Stevens, 87,
Boston Globe Sterotyper
Hazel E. Hagberg, 73
QUINCY HEARING AID
I DISPENSERS ,,- nonr,
1 TAS HANCOCK ST ./lO-UiJUU
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CtNTER
rt Kara*
CtrtifM
Htoring Aid
Audio SommIhI
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
A funeral service for Hazel
E. (Robertson) Hagberg. 73,
of West Quincy, was held
Sept. 13 in the Alfred D.
Thomas Funeral Home,
Granite Ave., Milton.
Mrs. Hagberg died Sept.
10 at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
She worked in the adver-
tising department of the
Christian Science Publishing
Service for seven years.
Born in Dorchester, Mrs.
Hagberg lived in Acton
before coming to Quincy 32
years ago.
She is survived by her
husband. Ernest O. Hagberg
and four sisters, Frances
Arcy of Braintree, Ethel
Keenan of Holbrook. Edith
Kimball of Quincy and Doris
Marston of Wollaston.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
A funeral service was held
Sept. 16. for Harold S.
Stevens. 87, of Quincy, at
Dcwarc Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Quincy. with
the Rev. David Hoyt of the
United Methodist Coopera-
tive Parish of Quincy
officiating.
Mr. Stevens, a former
sterotyper for The Boston
Globed died Sept. 14 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Brockton, he was a
resident of Quincy for most
of his life.
He was an employee of
The Globe for more than 30
years.
He was a member of the
Quarter Century Club at The
Globe, the Heritage Senior
D. Scott Deware
ancoc
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Quincy
From Boston on Southeast(
Expressway take Route 3 south to
Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Station),
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimate* on Request
Open Mon thru Sat by Appointment on Sundays
\ A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
>vy0« ^°?.ovo<c;.c ■ 4-6V33"-:
Oscar Wilde once said:
"Children begin by loving their
parents; as they grow older they
judge them; sometimes they
forgive them". And Edgar Guest
once said: "It takes a heap of living and a lot of loving to
make a house a home."
Since the family is the basic unit of society there are
not many problems in society that do not originate in the
home. These problems may stem from over-protection or
under-protection; loo much discipline or too little
discipline; too much money or not enough money.
Young couples, who have hardly had the time to adjust to
each other, are overwhelmed by the awesome
responsibility of becoming parents. This is a job that
would tax the wisdom of Solomon, the patience of Job,
the courage of Daniel and the financial resource* of King
Midas . . .
To do what is right and to profit from our mistakes
requires nothing less than divine guidance. The fifth
commandment is "Honor thy father and mother." BUT
does this not also ADD to parents the responsibility to
honorable, to discharge their duties as Christian fathers
and mothers, and to establish a Christian home? . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Citizens Organization of
Quincy and the Beechwood
Community Life Center.
Mr. Stevens was active in
Masonic organizations. He
was a member of the Wash-
ington Lodge in Lexington,
the Aleppo Shrine Temple in
Wilmington, the South Shore
Shrine Club, the Boston
Commandry No. 2 and St.
Paul's Royal Arch Chapter.
He is survived by his wife,
Doris (Langille) Donnelly-
Stevens; two sons. William
Burns of Centerville and
Elmer Burns of Rhode
Island; two sisters, Judith
Paul of Quincy and Betty
Favorite of Seattle, Wash.;
12 grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Vine Hill
Cemetery. Plymouth.
Paul W.
Lally, 77
A funeral Mass for Paul
W. Lally, 77. of Quincy. was
held Sept. 13 in St. Ann's
Church. Wollaston.
Mr. Lally died Sept. 10 at
the Milton Medical Center
after a long illness.
He was born in Boston and
had lived in Stoughton before
moving to Quincy 10 years
ago. He worked for many
years at Church's Laundry
before retiring in 1975.
He served with the Army
during World War II.
Husband of the late
Margaret T. (Dolan) Lally, he
is survived by a son, Paul F.
Lally of Quincy; a brother,
Leo Lally of Quincy; and four
grandchildren, Diane Lally,
Debbie Lally, Donna Lally
and Paul Lally, all of Quincy.
Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Funer-
al Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Cancer Society.
M m
"K ■ <=
Sweeney JBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS. |
472-6344
Ihursday. September IV, 19*5 Quimy Sun I'agr »
South Shore Mental Health
To Honor 5 Sept. 29
Recreation Swim Programs Set
hour individuals and a
business will be honored at
the annual meeting of the
South Shore Mental Health
Center Sunday, Sept. 29 at
noon, at Kemper Insurance,
150 Newport Ave.. North
Quincy.
CBS radio journalist, Dr.
l.onnie Carton will be the
keynote speaker. She will
discuss the effects of
unemployment on the
employee, the family and the
community.
Her program, "The
Learning Center" is heard on
WEEI and otherCBS stations
around the country.
Peter L. Eleey, SSMH
president, said Dr. Carton
was selected as this year's
speaker because of the coming
impact of the closing of the
General Dynamics shipyard
in Quincy.
Preceding Dr. Carton's
address, the South Shore
Mental Health Center will
present its annual distin-
guished service awards for
civic and humanitarian
service.
Awards will be presented to
four individuals and a
business. They are:
Ernest J. Montilio, who
built one of the best known
and most creative businesses
in New England, and has been
active in charitable and
philan'hropic efforts over the
years. Montilio founded the
Montilio Bake Shops which
will celebrate their 40th
anniversary in 1986.
John P. Comer of Quincy,
executive director of the
Quincy Housing Authority,
will receive the Center's award
for his community service.
Arnold Rinkofsky of
Milton, a recently retired
employee of the Raytheon
Company's industrial
components division in
Quincy receives the third
award.
As a parent of a severely
retarded daughter. Rinkofsky
first became involved with the
retarded in 1970 when he
joined the South Shore
Association for Retarded
Citizens. "For over 13 years,
Arnold Rinkofsky has been
the recreation chairman for
the organization."
"He has organized bowling
groups, dances, trips,
cookouts and sports
programs for retarded young
people, and an annual dinner
dance for the South Shore
Citizens."
Pauline Hayes, R.N., of
Randolph, mother of five
children, who began a teenage
parents program in her
community which has
resulted in helping many
young parents adjust to their
new role, will also be honored.
Her efforts have also
encouraged these parents to
continue their education.
A special distinguished
service award will be
presented to The Kemper
Group of Quincy, one of the
first national companies to
develop an alcohol rehab-
ilitation program for
employees. Because of
Kemper's leadership in this
field, many firms also
initiated similar programs.
In Quincy, The Kemper
Group "has been extremely
generous to local organ-
izations through the use of its
facilities," said Eleey. "When
South Shore Mental Health
was looking for an attractive
location for its annual
meeting several years ago,
Kemper responded by
opening its doors." The
district manager of Kemper,
Ivan O. Ace, will receive the
award for his company.
Association for Retarded
Mzlieimer'g Support Group To Meet Sept. 26
of each month. Participation is free at the
meetings.
O'Lindy'n Has No Plans To Close
O'Lindy's, Quincy Avenue
Lanes, 170 Quincy Ave., has
no interest in closing
whatsoever, according to
owner John Mezzetti.
"We just completed
$100,000 of remodeling and
we're all set for the leagues,"
The Quincy Alzheimer's
Disease Support Group will
meet Thursday. Sept. 26, at
the Beechwood Community
Life Center. 225 Fenno St..
Wollaston.
Betty J. Southwick.
Executive Director of
Beechwood, said the groups
has returned to its regular
schedule of meetings; the
second and fourth Thursday
said Mezzetti of the family-
run and family-owned
business.
Last week's Quincy Sun
printed information sent in by
the Quincy Bowling Little
Loop that incorrectly stated
that O'Lindy's may close.
THANK
YOU!
I would like to express my thanks to you — the people
of Ward 6 — for your strong support on Primary Day.
And now, before Election Day, November 5, it's
important that you have ample opportunity to really
get to know the two Ward 6 City Council finalists so
that you can decide with certainty who is the best
qualified candidate to represent the people of Ward 6.
Therefore, I will urge our community associations,
Cable T.V., Radio Station WJDA, etc. to sponsor
public debates between my opponent and me.
Additionally, I intend to visit every residence in Ward 6
and, hopefully, chat with you regarding the many
serious problems confronting the various areas of our
community and my qualifications to be the Ward 6
Councillor who can deal effectively with those
complex issues.
I look forward to talking with you. Again — Thank you.
THOMAS J. NUTLEY and FAMILY
Committee to Elect Thomas J. Nutley, Kathie Narbonne Treasurer, 18 Webster St.
Thv Quincy Recreation
Depart mini announces reg-
istration for several special
programs as pari of its
swimming activities al the
Lincoln Hancock Community
School.
Registration can be done
beginning immediately at the
pool from 5 - 8 p.m. week
nights. Some classes have
entrance requirements and
limited enrollment.
Adult Non-Swimmer In-
struction: Small groups in-
Rloodmobilo
A Red Cross bloodmobile
will be held at the Donor
Center, Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St. Sept. 23 from
struction for the adull who
has no swimming skills. Five
week course on Tuesday
nighis al 7 p.m. Starts Tues-
day. Sept. 24.
Adull Beginner Swimmer
Instruction: Small groups in-
struction for adults who have
some swimming skills but
need formal instruction to
progress. Thursdays at 7
p.m. For live weeks starling
Sept. 2b.
Youth Beginner Diving
Lessons: For youth age 8- 1 2
Al Point Congrcgat
I to 6 p.m.
Anyone between the ages of
1 7 and 65, who is in general
good health, has never had
hepatitis, weighs at least 1 10
who have had no previous
diving instruction. Must be
able lo swim one length of
pool. Five weeks on Wed-
nesdays al 7 p.m. starting
Sept. 25.
Aquasi/.c: Supervised
exercise done in the shallow
end of the pool. No swim-
ming ability necessary.
Drop-in program. Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 7 p.m. be-
ginning Tuesday Sept. 24.
For more information, call
the Recreation Department
at 773-1380. exl. 204.
ional Sept. 23
pounds, and has not given
blood in the past eight weeks
may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440.
Voters of Quincy
for your
vote of confidence
in the recent Primary Election
Mayor Frank McCauley
The McCauley for Mayor Committee
John B. Powers, Chairman
99 Lenox St.
GREAT WORKOUT,
GREAT VIEW.
Fitcorp, Boston's foremost fitness center, is proud to announce the
opening of its new South Shore facility.
Located in the beautiful State Street South complex, with unmatched
views of the Boston skyline and the Neponset River wetlands, Fitcorp's
new center offers everything you want in a health center, and more:
full time Nautilus . . free weights . . . aerobic dance on suspended
wooden floors. . stationary bikes, rowing machines and motorized
treadmills. . spotless, comfortable locker rooms with sauna, whirl-
pool, steam and all the amenities.
And because we built our reputation on personal attention and
individualized fitness programs, our experienced exercise physiolo-
gists will develop a fitness program to meet your personal goals
and objectives.
If you're looking for a great place to work out and stay in shape,
call us today for a tour and a complimentary workout, and get
the details about our special grand opening membership packages.
Fitearpf
One Monarch Drive. State Street South. North Quincy 472-8746
In 8oston at 133 Federal Street 542-1010
P«Hf 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, Septtmbfr 19, 1985
Silver Citizens Will
Open Season Sept. 24
Silver Citizens of Sacred
Heart Parish will open its fall
meetings with a luncheon
Sept. 24 at 12:30 p.m.
The Rev. Cornelius Heery
will celebrate Mass before the
meeting at 12 noon at Our
Lady's Chapel. Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
The luncheon will be put on
by Imelda Moran and her
committee. Entertainment
will be by Joyce Lyons and
will feature square dancing.
46 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 479-3213
328 Lincoln St., Hingham 749-3103
The business meeting will
follow.
Reservations for the
luncheon can be made by
calling Kay Bamford at 328-
9I7I or Irene Doucet at 328-
5326.
On Oct. 8 there will be a bus
trip to Christo's 11, Brockton,
for lunch and then to La
Sallette Shrine, Attleboro.
A business meeting will be
held Oct. 22 at I p.m. followed
by a creative fashion show.
Clothes will be modeled by
the Silver Citizen "gals."
Moderator will be Fran
Keohane, with Alice Solari
as pianist. There will also be a
silent auction and refresh-
ments.
Nov. 1 2 is the date of a bus-
trip to Don and Nicki's House
Party in Rowley, where the
group will be served lunch and
entertainment.
Mass will be celebrated in
Our Lady's Chapel, Nov. 26
by Rev. Heery. There will also
be a catered luncheon by
Doyle Caterers at 12:30.
Entertainment will be by Judy
Long. Santa will visit with
gifts for all.
The meetings will resume in
March 1986 with a gala St.
Patrick's party.
More trips are scheduled
for April 1986.
Save Gas and Money.
Shop Locally.
Quincy Florist, Inc.
94 Washington Street, Quincy, Massachusetts
Cordially invite you to attend
Our Grand Opening
September 19th, 1985 from 12:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at 12:00 noon
Stop by and get acquainted.
Register for our free drawing to win a V.C.R.
Refreshments will be served
It's Not
too Late!
Register THIS
Week for the Fall Semester
at
Quincy Junior College
Walk-In Registration
M-Th. 9 a.m. -8 p.m.
Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Through
Sept. 20
k Public CoMinuty Colltte under the euspices of the Owner
School Cowittee smnnc fauter Boston md the South Shore
"!»
T
John Lydon, Jr.
Seeks Re-election
To Ward 3 Council Seat
John J. Lydon, Jr..
announces his candidacy for
re-election to the Ward 3
Council seat.
Lydon is seeking his
seventh term as councillor
and cites his experience in
Quincy government as his
strongest quali cation.
"The neighborhoods are
best served in government by
one who knows them and is
committed to them," said
Lydon.
Lydon has served as
president of the City Council,
chairman of the Finance
Committee, chairman of the
Committee on Veterans'
Services, chairman of the
Committee of the Quincy
Rent Grievance Board and
the Capital Outlay . Com-
mittee, member of the
Montclair Men's Club, Past
Grand Knight of the North
Quincy Knights of Columbus,
and a member of St. Ann's
Holy Name Society.
A past director of the
Wollaston Business and
Professional Association, he
is chairman of the Ward 111
Democratic City Committee
and a member of the Quincy
Lodge of Elks.
Lydon cites as significant
his position asan advocate for
balanced growth. "While we,
as a city, began to build our
work force of 'white collar'
employees and reduce an
unemployment rate from
approximately 10% to less
than 3%, we have, during this
same historic period, rezoned
more land as open space than
during any other five year
period in the city's history."
He states that his early
council votes to Open Space
of both the Wollaston Golf
Course and the Furnace
Brook Golf Course were
forerunners and precedents
for the city's latest activities
for Open Space and
preservation of neighbor-
hoods.
Lydon states that his
rezoning of almost 80 acres
along Quarry St. and his
JOHN LYDON
petition to rezone the Quincy
City Hospital were major
achievements.
If elected to a new term,
Lydon said he intends to
expend a significant amount
of time addressing traffic
problems within his ward.
"While I have supported new
jobs for our community, I am
aware that new businesses and
development bring a series of
related problems. And while
growth is a significantly
healthier position for a
community than a status
quo, we must always be
prepared to defend our
neighborhoods from in-
convenience and encroach-
ment."
Lydon went on to state that
he has spoken with Mayor
Francis McCauley about his
Traffic Task Force and has
offered his services to
spearhead any council action
needed to expedite the new
traffic improvement program.
He has also stated his
support for the creation of the
position of Traffic Engineer
within the municipal budget.
"We are no longer a small
town which can handle its
traffic problems with band-
aids. We must have a
professional person with
analytical skills to address our
current and future manage-
ment techniques."
Regarding his position as
chairman of the Committee
on Elder Affairs, Lydon said
he led the local fight to defeat
the proposed increase on the
*T" for Senior Citizen cards.
He stated that attempts to
balance a budget on the backs
of our senior citizens is
heartless and unfair.
During his tenure on the
Quincy City Council, Lydon
cites the following as some of
his major accomplishments:
The Montclair flood
abatement study; his constant
monitoring and activities
before the Board of License
Commissioners representing
the people of Ward 111; his
active role in defeating the
proposed Sewer and Water
Commission which would
have cost Quincy taxpayers
more money.
Also, as a member of the
Cable T.V. Citizens Advisory
Board, he initiated cable
coverage of all City Council
meetings, thus opening the
process to more public
scrutiny.
Lydon also lists his
accomplishments as consis-
tently advocating higher
standards of public safety; the
passage of an ordinance to
prohibit drinking in public
places; advocating and
sponsoring the ICAP
Program and the Neighbor-
hood Crime Watch Program
in Ward HI; the introduction
of the Federal Community
Development Block Grant
Program in both Montclair
and the Hospital Hill areas.
This program is responsible
for housing rehabilitation,
park and playground
improvements (Bishop Field
and Wollaston School) and
various street resurfacing
projects.
Lydon stated that he has
been honored to serve the
neighborhoods of Ward III in
his tenure as City Councillor
and he asks the people to
consider his record as
advocate and representative
of Ward HI when they cast
thei ballot on Election Day.
Nigro Asks For Student Participation
In a letter to School Supt.
John Osterman and the
Quincy School Committee,
Margaret Nigro has asked
that they consider a high
school senior or young adult
to sit on the soon to be formed
school improvement councils.
The new Education Reform
Bill neither includes or
excludes a student from
participation, said Nigro, who
is a candidate for the School
Committee.
"1 am asking that the
School Committee consider
seeking out a high school
senior or young adult to serve
as the community represent-
ative in his/her community
school.
"The new bill calls for
school systems to set up
school improvement councils
in schools containing any
grade K-6.
"They will be comprised of
the building principal, three
teachers elected yearly by the
teachers in the building, two
parents of children attending
the school, and one person
who is not a parent of a child
attending said school,
appointed by the School
Committee," she said.
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Thursday, September 19, I9U5 Quincy Sun Page II
66
c4 'Happening
Tor The 'Homeless"
come to the
<K&
Saturday, September 21
5t. John's 'Parish «Hall
44 School Street
12:00 noon • 7:00 p.m.
Crafts * Games * Food * Raffles
Entertainment
The Singing Priests 1:00
Face Painters
Pro Dixi Jazz Band
2:00 - 4:00
Balloons
English Morris Dancers 5:30 P.M.
Proceeds to benefit Homeless People of the South Shore
f
Paf* 12 Quincy Sun Thuroday, September l«. MS
'Lord Of The Dance'
Bethany Church Celebration
The reopening of the
Church School will be cele-
brated this Sunday. Sept. 22.
at the 10 a.m. service at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Centre.
Children will be welcomed
and will participate in the
celebration, the theme of
which is 'Lord of the Dance*.
"Skyloom", a sacred
dance group from the
Lexington-Concord area, will
dance to several Shaker
songs, "I Will Bow and Be
Simple", "Come Dance and
Sing", "Tis a Gift to Be
Simple", and "Lord of the
Dance".
The Bethany Folksingers,
led by Tora Huntington and
Margaret Fernald with
guitars and recorders, will
accompany the dancers and
also present a special select-
ion, "The Dancing Heart".
The Chancel Choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will sing
an arrangement by Dawson
of the spiritual. "Everytime 1
Feel The Spirit".
The two ministers. Rev.
Joel F. Huntington and Rev.
J. William Arnold, will share
in comments on "Dancing as
Worship" and interpreta-
tions of dancing in the Bible.
Pastor Arnold will also
have a story for the children,
"The Dancing Camel", and
balloons will be distributed
to all those in attendance
near the close of the service.
Registration for the
Church School will take place
in the classrooms at 9 a.m.
for returning and new
students. Parents are invited
to meet with the Church
School Superintendent and
Rev. Huntington at 9:20 in
the social hall for an informal
discussion of the 1985-1986
school year and the curricu-
lum. Regular classes will
begin the following Sunday,
Sept. 29. at 10 a.m.
A fellowship hour with
light refreshments will be
held in the Allen Parlor this
Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m.
following the worship. Also,
an all-church picnic will be
held from 12 noon to 4 p.m.
at Pageant Field, Quincy, to
which members and friends
are most welcome.
For additional information
concerning the programs and
ministries of Bethany
Church, please call the
church office, 479-7300.
'Who Is Jesus?'
Wollaston Congregational Topic
The Rev. Elden D. J.
Zuern will preach "Who is
Jesus?" on the text Mark
8:27-36 at the 10 a.m.
Sunday worship service at
Wollaston Congregational
Church.
Paul Frazer will be the
soloist, and the Senior Choir
will sing "Christ is the
World's True Light".
The High School Fellow-
ship Group will have its first
meeting at 7 p.m. A pizza
and game party is planned.
Church School classes for
nursery through Grade 8
meet at 10 a.m. each Sunday
morning.
Members and friends of
the parish are invited to
attend the Apple Picking
Outing scheduled for Sun-
day. Sept. 29 at 1 p.m.
Anyone wishing further in-
formation on the church's
activities can call the church
office at 773-7432.
Openings At St. Chrysostom's
Day Care Center
St. Chrysostom's Day Care
Center, 1 Linden St., Wollas-
ton, is still accepting regis-
trations for the 1985-86
session.
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, working
with children with basic
skills, experimentation with
arts, crafts, cooking and
music, with special emphasis
on working with children in
small groups within a caring
context.
For further information
call the church office,
472-0737 on Tuesda'y,
Wednesdays or Fridays from
9:30a.m. to4 p.m.
You are welcome . . .
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Coddington and Spear Sts.
Quincy Centre (opposite Public Library)
Sunday, September 22
10:00 AM in the Sanctuary
LORD OF THE DANCE
Folk singers, Dancers, balloons
Re-opening of The Church School
(Registration of Children at 9:00 a.m.)
479-7300
»j
^SSS^^v^vy^S^^Sfi^^sSSS^SS^
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
*. •-•-•-•. •.*.•.•.•."*•.•.•.".
:.:•!•:•«.!*:
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
.•>.•.•.*.•. •.•.•.'
♦.•.•.•.•.•••.'
».•••.•••••.■
>.•.•••.•.•.'
.ft*:.**:*:
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• Reasonable Fees
• insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
• Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings
$ A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc Affilia^e^ ""^
l&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^.'iSSSsS
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
'What Is Your Ministry9
Squantum Church Topic
"What Is Your Ministry?"
Was the title of the pastor's
sermon Sunday morning at
the second service at the First
Church of Squantum.
The Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin preached on a text
found in I Corinthians 12:4-6.
His subject was the "ministry"
or service to be rendered to
God by every Christian, lay or
ordained.
Hymns sung during the
service were "O Worship the
King, All Glorious Above,"
"Take My Life and Let It Be"
and "Christ for the World, We
Sing!" The Chancel Choir
sang "Like As A Hart" by
Vincent Novello and "The
Lord Bless You and Keep
You." Mary Ruth Scott was
the organist.
Don and Barbara Frazer
were greeters before the
service, ushers were Tore
Wallin and Stewart Scott, and
the Fellowship Hour after
the service was hosted by
Edna Swanson and Helen
Miller.
At the early service, Dr.
Langevin spoke on the
subject, "Evolution and
Creation: What a Christian
Thinks." Guitarists David
Williams, Mary Ruth Scott
and Andy Ogilvie provided
the accompaniment for the
hymns. Karen Reister and
Kim Olson served as ushers.
There will be two services
again this Sunday: the guitar
service at 8:30 a.m. and the
traditional service at 10:30
a.m.
Service Of Healing
At St. Chrysostom's
A service of Healing will
be held ai St. Chrysostom's
Church, Hancock St., Wol-
laston (Hancock and Linden
St.), tonight (Thursday) at
7:30 p.m.
The Rev. William D.
Underhill, rector, will be the
celebrant at the Eucharist
Service and the preacher.
The Laying on of Hands
with prayer for healing will
be offered to all who wish to
receive that ministry; clergy
and lay ministers will
administer it.
Healing Services are held
monthly at St. Chrysostom's
Church on the third Thurs-
day evenings and are open to
one and all.
A fellowship time is held
after the service. For further
information call 472-0737.
CHRISM Conference At
St. John's Church Oct. 4
Christian Responsibility in
Shared Ministry (CHRISM)
of the Brockton region of the
Archdiocese of Boston has
announced the 6th Annual
Day for Clergy and Pastoral
Ministers of the Brockton
region will be held Friday,
Oct. 4. 4 to 9 p.m., at St.
John's Church, Quincy.
The conference will have
"Leadership Effectiveness In
Church Ministry" as its topic
this year.
Ann F. Morgan, Ed. D..
Assistant Dean of Students
at Rns-ton (.'oMcg'^ji^Lifrnv"
teacher of a graduate course
in leadership styles and
effective leader behavior,
will be speaker.
Cost, which includes
dinner, is $12.
For further information.
•con,a£i
f31-5
^^tficmU
*
Fall Schedule Starts At Faith Lutheran
Faith Lutheran Church,
201 Granite St., Quincy, will
resume its fall schedule
Sunday.
All Sunday School classes
are at 9 a.m. followed by
morning worship at 10.
Prior to that service the
series: "Focus on the
Family", by Dr. James
Dobson will also begin at 9.
This series consists of six
video cassettes that will be
shown to the Adult Educa-
tion Class on six consecutive
Sundays.
Dr. Dobson is the author of
several books, one of which,
"Dare to Discipline", is
known to many parents.
Everyone is welcome to
attend the series.
For more information call
the church office at 472-1247.
Morgan Memorial Needs Your Help
Because of vandalism
Morgan Memorial Goodwill
Industries is urging people to
leave items only when there
is an attendant on duty at
their donation center trailer
outside Star Market. 130
Granite St.
According to Goodwill
spokesperson Joe Proctet,
too many people are leaving
items outside the trailer after
hours, and, during the night
and Sundays, others vandal-
ize the bags and the donated
goods become trash strewn
around the parking lot.
"Goodwill gave up collect-
ion boxes sevVn or eight
years ago in fayor of staffed
trailers because the vandal-
W0LLAST0N LUTHERAN CHURCH
SS0 Hancock St., Wollaston
Sunday Worship 10:00 AM. Sunaoy School 11:00 AM.
^
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mais
PASTOR.
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rav. Edward G. Carroll
Rav. Alfred V. Kaana
Rev. Mr. Chart** Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 (U) & 7:00 P.M. (U)
Sunday: 7 oo a.m. (U)
8:15 A.M. (U)
9:30 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (D)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
Weekdays: 8:00 A.M. & 5:30 P.M.
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021 )
U: (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
ism became too much to
manage. But people feel
obliged to leave stuff when
the trailer is closed any-
ways," Procter said.
The donated used goods
arc sold for low prices in
Morgics Thrift Stores, and
the profit generated is used
to help support Goodwill's
human services.
Flea Market At
St. Chrysostom's
Sept. 28
A flea market will be held at
St. Chrysostom's Church,
Linden and Hancock Sts.,
Wollaston, Saturday, Sept.
28, rain or shine, from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
The Youth Group of the
Parish of St. Chrysostom's is
sponsoring the project as a
fund raiser, and invites the
public to attend, browse and
shop. Dealers are welcome,
and may arrange for a table or
space by calling 472-0737.
There will be a snack bar
serving throughout the day.
J
Wollaston Church
of the (Nazarene
"37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4 6:00p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
V
Thursday. September 19, IV85 Quincy Sun Page 13
Raymer Optimistic
Quincy Hosts Cambridge Friday Night
Jack Raymer begins his
second season as Quincy's
head football coach Friday
night when the Presidents,
coming off three tough
scrimmages, host Cambridge
Rindge and Latin in a 7 p.m.
Suburban League game at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
This will be the first game
for a Quincy team under the
lights in Quincy and it is
hoped the crowd will ap-
proach that which saw last
Friday's North Quincy-
Wcymouth South game.
Raymer' s debut as Quincy
coach last fall was hampered
by a number of key injuries,
but the Presidents finished
5-4 and upset North Quincy
on Thanksgiving, which
made up for prior disappoint-
ments.
Quincy lost virtually all of
its starters from last year's
squad, but several of Friday
night's starters saw a good
deal of service in 1984 be-
cause of the many injuries.
"We had three very tough
scrimmages (against Stough-
ton. Walpolc and Arlington),
and we improved in each
one." Raymer said. "We
moved the ball well and the
defense looked good. I think
we are ready for another
• Volleyball
tough schedule and 1 feel we
will be very competitive."
"The boys have worked
very hard. We will have a
varied and balanced attack,
which will be a lot different
from a year ago. I can
promise we will provide a
few surprises."
On offense the Presidents
will have Steve Gardner at
tight end, Don Parry, a key to
the offense, at wide receiver,
Paul Lally and Dave Savage
a' tackle, John Bogan and
Kevin Devonshire at guard
and John Heath at center.
"I probably won't decide
on the starting quarterback
until game time," Raymer
said. "Steve Austin and
Larry Taglieri both look
awfully good and if is diffi-
cult to choose between them.
One thing is sure, both will
sec a lot of action."
Chris Veneto and Mark
Porzio will be the halfbacks
and Joe Inello the slot back.
Ron Luisi also will play
halfback.
Others who will see service
on offense include Steve
Picarski and Mike O'Connor
in the backfield, Fran Garvey
ai wide receiver and Rick
Smith at guard.
Defensively Quincy will
have Savage, Paul Munafo,
Lally and Jim Feeley at
tackle, Devonshire, sopho-
more Frank Calabro and
Smith at end, Picarski, Dave
Murphy. Kevin Jolly (who
has been out with an injury)
and Ken Southwick as line-
backers, Innello, Luisi and
Taglieri at cornerback and
Parry, O'Connor, Porzio,
Veneto and sophomore Ernie
Light at halfback.
"Parry is as fine a wide
receiver as I've seen and we
must get the ball to him,"
Raymer said. "Porzio and
Veneto are fine running
backs and I think you'll see
us move the ball well."
Cambridge has been one
of the Suburban League's
weaker teams and is coming
off a 1-9 season, The Cantabs
were 0-10 two years ago.
Quincy won, 20-0, last year.
Coach Wade Geraigery
has a tough job ahead but
had his team working hard
on blocking and tackling at
its training camp at Otis Air
Force Base. He has five re-
turning starters and a
number of other lettermen.
"We are going to make
football come back to Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin,"
the coach promises.
» TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Girls Open With
Win Over Brockton
The Quincy girls' volley-
hall team was the state
champion last fall for the
second time in three years
after winning the Suburban
League and Eastern Mass.
South titles.
The First Ladies, under
new coach Tom Henderson
opened the new season with
a 2-0 (15-1. 15-2) victory over
Suburban League rival
Brockton.
Lauren Standring and
Mario LeVangie sparked
Quincy with their serving
and Terry Duggan spiked
several winners as the First
Ladies won handily.
Last Friday Quincy won its
second match in a row, de-
feating Milford. 2-0 (15-9,
15-5) in a non-league match.
Quincy ran off nine points
in a row to take the first
game and had little trouble in
ihc second.
LeVangie and Duggan
served and spiked well and
Ginny Duncan- helped out
considerably with her set-
ting.
The Quincy girls played
Brookline yesterday
(Wednesday), will host
Waltham Friday and will be
at North Quincy Monday.
Henderson, last year's
assistant coach, inherited a
wealth of talent from Ray
Whitchouse, whose cham-
pionship team included many
underclassmen. The First
Ladies should be among the state's best again this fall.
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE..,
Anti-Rot Is On
the Button
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation ol Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap. ad|ustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in. Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only.)
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
ANY APPLISRQL£ T/XES EXTRA
IMfcRCURY
Valid September 1985
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 1 2:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., QuinrjV 479-2200
LEADING Quincy's football team into Friday night's opener against Cambridge Rindge and
Latin at Veterans Memorial Stadium are captains, left to right, Don Parry, Ron Luisi, Kevin
Jolley and Mark Porzio.
((Jtiiixy Sun />holo /»v C.harlvs I'lnfig)
Sun Sports
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn]
extra money by building a]
Quincy Sun home delivery]
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. ■ Tom Fontocchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
Quincy High Presidents
Kick Off
We invite the residents of Quincy to
Football Under the Lights!
%-
Come down to Veterans Memorial Stadium for
the Night Game between Quincy High School
and Cambridge Rindge and Latin
Friday, September 20 at 7 p.m.
Age 5 to 14: Come see what you can look forward to.
Age 6 to 18: Support your team.
Age 20 to 26: Come back to meed old friends.
Age 27 to 40: Make it for family entertainment.
Age 41 to ?: Support our City Champs
See You There.
Quincy High School
Football Parents Club
Pag* 14 Quincy Sun Thursday. September 19, 1985
Hip Pointer
Slows Down Dudek
Youth Football
North Quincy's Joe Dudek,
looking to break the great
Walter Payton's NCAA all-
division touchdown record of
66, had hoped for an injury-
free season this fall.
However, a hip pointer will
make his quest a bit harder.
After being held to 42
yards and no touchdowns in
his opener against Div. 2
American International.
Youth Soccer
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League will hold a dance
Saturday night at 8 p.m. at the
Adams Heights Men's Club.
Adults may attend together
Dudck's hip pointer limited
his action against Nichols
last Friday night and he was
rcld to 34 yards and one
touchdown as Plymouth
State rolled over Nichols,
37-0. in opening defense of
its New England Conference
title.
It was the 55th touchdown
for the Panther captain,
leaving him 11 away from
Dance Saturday
as team parents or individual-
ly. The $8 admission includes
a hot buffet. Tickets can be
purchased at the door or by
calling 472-9033.
Payton's record.
Dudek did surpass the
4000-ynrrl running mark
(4031) in his career. He is
expected to break the Div. 3
rushing mark this year.
Despite an outstanding
day by junior quarterback
Bob Barrett of Quincy. Curry
College, coming off its best
season, was defeated by
Wesrfield State, 33-20, last
Saturday.
Barrett, who had brilliant
freshman and sophomore
seasons, completed 13 of 23
passes for 230 yards and two
touchdowns and scored the
third touchdown himself.
Grand Re-Opening
Olindy's Bowling Alleys
170 Quincy Ave., Quincy
472-3597
Completely Renovated & Modernized
¥ Newly Decorated ¥
16 Alleys • 7 Pool Tables
New balls
New pins
Newly refinished alleys I
Modern ball returns i
New seating arrangements
New score tables
New foul lights for the conscientious bowler
JUNIOR
MI-STAR
LEAGUE
NOW 101** §
n
U
Panthers, Elks Win
The Quincy Point Panthers
opened their Quincy Yomh
Football League season with
an impressive 2r>-K victory
over the Houghs Neck
Mancts Sunday |i Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
The Panthers, last year's
runncrs-up and sporting iflC
largest roster in the league,
scored on the second play
from scrimmage when Brian
Taylor scampered 55 yards
for the first touchdown.
The Panthers kicked off
and stopped the Mane's
cold. Taylor took the Mancts'
punt a' the 50 and raced the
distance to make it 12 0.
The ball changed hands
four times until the two-
minute warning sounded.
The Mancts drove deep in'o
Panther territory wi'h only
seconds lef' in the half wi'h
Brian Saluchi ca'ching
passes io bring the Mancts to
the six-yard line. The Pan-
thers' defense answered the
call and stopped the Mancts
on the one-yard line as time
ran on'.
The Panthers took over on
the Mancts' 40 after the
Mane's were stopped follow-
ing the second half kiekoff
and on first down Jay Mc-
I. anion broke through and
raced the 40 yards for the
third touchdown. Joey
Russell passed to Brandon
Paired for the two-point eon-
version.
Early in the fourth quarter
the Panthers took advantage
of a Manet fumble on the
Mancts' 25. Two plays later
Jim Sugruc took a Russell
pass for the final Panther
touchdown.
With the Panthers' junior
varsi'y in action, the Mane's'
passing game put them on
the Panther 30. On fourth
down the Mane's went for
broke and scored on a pass to
.limbo Richardson. Brian
■
Saluci. who had a fine game
hauled in the two-point con-
version pass.
Mike Scolaro, who played
well both ways, led a strong
Panther defense, while Mark
Gumhcr and Monte Baker
also stood out.
In the second game of the
doubleheader the West
Quincy Flks defeated the
Squantuni Sailors. 18-6. for
their second straight win.
Ryan Hcrshcy. Scon O'Brien
and Chris Noble scored for
• he Elks, and Sailor quarter-
back David Hutchins had an
outstanding game.
The Panthers' junior var-
sity topped the Mane's
Saturday morning with
S'ephen Feeley playing both
ways.
Sunday ihc defending
champion North Apaches will
face the Sailors a' 1 o'clock
and the Panthers will nice'
tli(Ilksat2:.l().
Olindy's Re-opens
With $100,000 New Look
Olindy's Bowling Alleys at
170 Quincy Avenue, Quincy,
is having a grand re-opening
after being completed
remodeled and modernized at
a cost of nearly $100,000.
John Mezzetti, who is co-
owner with his brother Jim,
said that the alleys now have
new modern seating arrange-
ments, score tables and ball
returns. The 16 lanes have
been completely refinished
with new pins and balls
included.
Olindy's is now accepting
league reservations for the
1985-86 season and the youth
league, Olindy's Junior All-
Stars, is now forming.
Olindy's, a family business,
dates back to 1928.
"We are looking forward to
a bigger and better year with
new leagues in addition to our
regulars," John Mezzetti said.
Further information can be
obtained by calling 471-3597.
Mount Wins On
Cadigan's Grand Slam
Paul Cadigan's grand slam
home run in the last inning
gave the Mount a come-
from-behind 9-8 victory over
the Boathouse at O'Rourke
Field.
The win gave the Mount
the championship trophy in
the annual three-game
scries. The Boathouse had
tied the series by defeating
the Mount, 13-9, in the
second game.
This was the 10th year for
the annual event between the
Save Gas and Money..
Shop Locally.
*S>
>*'
(
i'"cv Sun.
■**
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
two teams in which each
team has won and lost five
scries.
Cadigan's grand slam
overshadowed the stellar
performances of his brothers
Dennis, Kevin and Brian,
each of whom had three hits.
Brian was also outstanding
defensively. The winning
pitcher for the Mount was
Ged Phelan, who received a
lot of offensive help from Jim
Hurley. Kevin Henry,
Patrick Noonan, Steve Mele,
John McKinnon and Tom
Hannon.
The Boathouse was led by
Paul Donoghuc with two
homers, pitcher Stan Radzik
and Bruce Buckley, with 1 1
hits in the series. Rick
Radzik's great defensive
play. Rick Cobban, Barry
Sullivan, Jim Doyle, George
McCall. Joe Boyd. Al Borto-
lotti and Capt. Brian Buckley
also aided the Boathouse
cause.
The championship trophy
and MVP award to Paul
Cadigan were given out at
the awards banquet that
night. Tournament director
Brian Buckley commented,
"It was a great scries. Even
though we lost, I was happy
that Paul Cadigan was the
hero. He's getting married
next week and this will
probably be his last hurrah."
\
-***#**B^^**-.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
i
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
Affordable daily, weekly and
monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
Insurance Rentals
Direct billing to your insurance company
Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
8 AM - 12 noon
Boston • Plymouth • Qumcy • Marthas Vineyard • Nantucket
Thursday, September 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 15
CHRIS GRAY goes back to pass in North Quincy's opening night loss to Weymouth South.
{Quincy Sun plutlm by C.harlvs I lentil
NORTH QUINCY'S Leo LeMay picks up yardage against Weymouth South in season's
opener.
Weymouth South 33, North Quincy 6
Raiders Look For Rebound At Milton
By TOM SULLIVAN
North Quincy's young and
lincxpcricnced football team
Ihnpcs to rebound from an
[error-filled 35-6 loss to
Weymouth South when it
'plays oldlimc rival Milton
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at
Milton.
Milton, coached by former
North Quincy assistant Jack
Bowes, holds a hex over the
Raiders and has won the last
three games between the old
rivals, the latest a 7-0 de-
cision a year ago.
North Quincy, which lost
32 players by graduation
from last fall's 7-3 team,
turned the ball over seven
times -- four fumbles and
three interceptions -- against
Weymouth South last Friday
night at Veterans Memorial
Stadium in the first night
schoolboy game ever played
in Quincy.
Three of Weymouth's
touchdowns were directly set
up by two fumbles and an
interception.
The largest crowd in many
years (estimated at about
2000) watched the game.
"We just made too many
mistakes and most of them
were the result of our youth
and inexperience," said
North coach Ken McPhee.
"But 1 saw a lot of things that
pleased me. Chris Gray was
under a lot of pressure but
passed well and some of our
younger players looked good.
"I am carrying three fresh-
men and two of them played
extensively tonight and did
very well. Bill McDougal
looked excellent as a pass
receiver and Mike Ainsley
did well as a linebacker.
These kids will be heard from
in the future. Mark Bilton
also looked good as a re-
ceiver, Gary McNamara --
coming off a severe hand
injury - and Rob Bradley ran
well and John Pacino,
Angelo Kapetanakos, Steve
Miller and Mike Cicerone all
played fine games.
Estimated 2,000 Turn
Out For First Night Game
Officials were ex'remely
pleased with the turnout at
last Friday's North Quincy-
Wcymouth South game, the
first night schoolboy game
ever in Quincy.
"This proved night ball
will go over here." said
Director of Athletics Marty
Finncgan. "We estimated
nearly 2000 were here and
•his is by far the biggest
crowd in a good many years
with the exception of Thanks-
giving to see a game in
Quincy.
"And we arc proud of the
way the students behaved.
The police reported a couple
of incidents but nothing
serious developed and
everyone did himself proud.
There were a few complaints
that the lighting wasn't the
best and there were several
spots on the field where it
North-Milton
Game On WJDA
was hard to see. We hope to
have more candlepower for
Friday night's Quincy-
Cambridge game. Of course,
there is a big difference
between temporary and
permanent lights.
"Weymouth brought a
good crowd. We don't expect
as many from Cambridge
and it will be up to the
Quincy fans to make sure we
have another big crowd. I
know they will respond."
"Our offensive line needs
a lot of work and we have to
eliminate the many mistakes
we made on defense. We
tackled poorly and several
times we should have
stopped (Joe) Sylvester, who
ran awfully well but should
have been stopped several
times. I don't feel nearly as
bad as I have in other losses
and I feel with a lot of work
we'll come along."
Sylvester was a one-man
gang for Weymouth as he
gained 189 yards and scored
the first four touchdowns.
Weymouth had 257 net yards
rushing to just 68 for North,
which stuck mainly to a
passing game. McNamara
and Bradley were the leading
ground gainers.
Gray completed nine of 23
passes for 115 yards but had
three interceptions as he was
pressured continually. Mc-
Dougall had three receptions
for 54 yards and Bilton three
for 45. Weymouth had 12
first downs as did North.
North Quincy received to
start the game and was
s'opped cold. Gray's punt
went to Weymouth's 43 and
the Wildcats marched the 57
yards in eight plays with
Sylvester scoring from the
three. He took a pitchout and
skirted left end for the two-
point conversion.
A few minutes later Wey-
mouth's Joe Bognano re-
covered a North fumble on
the Raider 24 and four plays
later Sylvester raced 17 yards
to make it 14-0.
The Raiders staged a good
drive, clicking off four first
downs, but Weymouth held
and took over on its own 20.
Gray completed three passes
during the drive, one to
Bilton for 15 yards, one to
young McDougal for 12 and
another to McDougal for 17.
Weymouth punted to
North's 33 but on the first
play another North fumble
was recovered by Wey-
mouth's Ken Healy on the
Raider 35. Sylvester scored
his third touchdown from the
two and Keith Nastasia
passed to Joe Fitzgerald for
the two points and Wey-
mouth led, 22-0, at the half.
North Quincy kicked off to
open the second half and
stopped the Wildcats, who
punted to North's 42.
Here the Raiders staged
their best drive of the game,
going the 58 yards in nine
plays with McNamara going
15 yards for the score. A pass
for the conversion was no
good.
Weymouth roareu back
and on the first play follow-
ing the kickoff, Sylvester
broke through a big hole and
outran the North defenders,
sprinting 75 yards for his
fourth TD.
Rick Scanlon scored the
game's final touchdown on a
41 -yard run midway through
the final quarter. Scott
Brooks kicked the point.
Late in the game the teams
swapped turnovers as North
recovered two Weymouth
fumbles and the Wildcats
intercepted two North
passes.
Radio Station WJDA
will begin its extensive
coverage of schoolboy
football games Saturday
with Charlie Ross doing
the play-by-play and Paul
Carrol] doing the color
this fall.
The duo will do the
play-by-play of the North
Quincy at Milton game at
1 :30 and the Columbus at
Abp. Williams contest at
10 a.m. They also will
bring in progress reports
of Boston Latin at
Hingham.
WJDA will do the play-
by-play of 18 games this
season as well as giving
reports of 30 other
contests.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
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I'.irc 16 Quincy Sun Thursday. September 19. 1985
Close Games Highlight Youth Soccer Action
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League continues to afford
the fans plenty of excitement
and many more close and
interesting games were played
last weekend.
In Division I, boys under 8,
Wood Building blanked H.P.
Goodman, 3-2, as Eric Wood
scored twice and ' Peter
Connolly once. Pat Stedman,
Dan Toland and Bria..
Schnable had assists. For
Goodman Russell Corner,
Dan DiPolo and William
Sullivan played well.
Bryan Post shut out S.S.
Buick, 3-0, with David Rowell
having two goals and Mike
O'Brien one. Jeff Verlicco and
Dan Meyers had assists. Chris
Koch and Sean Williams
played well for Buick.
Adams Cleaners defeated
Angleo's Auto Sales, 4-0, as
Brian Walsh scored two goals
and Mike Doyle and Mike
Nantel one each. Joe Bracken
and Mike Mastrocola played
fine games. Scott Canyon and
Paul Bishop played well for
Angelo's.
Quincy Savings topped
Joanne Condon, 3-0, on goals
by Paul Arnstein, Paul
Princiotto and Nicholas
Atanasov. Goalie John Tandy
was outstanding. For Condon
Chad Calabraro, John
Johnson and Matthew Hearn
played strong games.
Mayor McCauley Club
edged L.C. Pluming, 1-0, on
Joseph McCarthy's goal.
Danny Hughes and Chris
Gacicia assisted. Jim Rendle
and Ryan Grant played well.
For Plumbing goalie David
Sansevero, Robert Churchill
and Greg Orlando played
good games.
Quincy Cable squeezed by
Optometric Associates, 2-1,
with Scott Starsiak and Chris
Erler scoring the goals and
Jackie Haines and Jeremy
Riley assisting. Steve
Thompson scored for
Optometric and Richard
Delisle, John Sullivan and
Nicholas Shea played well.
In Division II, boys under
10, Scarry Real Estate
blanked Tucker, Anthony
and R.L. Day, 5-0, with
matthew Howarth scoring
two goals and Patrick Bryan,
Jason Picardi and Sean
Williamson one each. Tim
Pomar, Justin Shaw. Jaime
Spacco, Charlie Billikos.
Chris McArdle and John
Healy had assists. For Tucker
Ryan Bell. Ed Chaisson. Bob
Chaisson and Mark Drink-
water played fine games.
Keohane's topped Tom
O'Brien Used Cars. 5-1. with
Tommy Satkevich and Jason
Fennessy having two goals
each and Marc Thibeault one.
Satkevich, Ryan Farrell, Dan
Parzych and Jimmy Maki had
assists and Erik Oster
sparkled in goal. Paul
Donovan scored for O'Brien
and Mike Santoro assisted.
Jay Verlicco, Carl Dobbins
and Chris Swanton played
well.
Commonwealth Builders
edged Quincy Police, 1-0. on
Andy Schwendenman's goal.
Chris Meade assisted and
Travis Greenwood, Leo
Hughes and Dan Reynolds
played well. Kevin Nichol,
Jason Wakelin, Michael Kane
and goalie Dana Molzard
played fine games for Police.
O'Connell Gardens and
Century 21 Annex played to a
1-1 tie. Shawn Johnson
scored for O'Connell and
Steven Barrett assisted. Jim
Lencki and Tommy Meade
played good games. Brendan
Welch scored for Century 21
and Chris Lebo assisted.
David Yee, Jeff Hill, Sean
Nee and Kevin Ross played
well.
Sweeney Brothers walloped
Friar Tuck, 7-0, sparked by
Steven Heroux' four goals.
Steve Miller, Tony Bianco
and John McDonough had
one each. A.J. Carthas, John
Hasson, Rob Demers, John
Sheverie, Shane O'Connor
and Kevin Keddy had assists.
For Firar Tuck Tom Cunio,
Neal Kileyand Michael Foley
played strong games.
Pandlick Press edged Quirk
Works, 4-3 with Andy
Vermette scoring twice and
David Carney and Corey
Chaggaris once each.
Brendan Mulcahy had two
goals and Steve Koch one for
Quirk. Joshua Wingate had
an assist.
In Div. 3, boys and under
12, the K. of C. defeated
President's Pharmacy, 4-2, as
Kevin Kane had a hat trick
and Steven O'Brien the other
goal. Tom Nutley. O'Brien.
Mike Kane and Kevin
Murphy had assists and goalie
Jay Shaw and Neal Cadagan
played well. Robbie Cibotti
scored both goals for
President's and Dave
Pelligrino assisted on each.
Sen. Paul Harold topped
Quincy Fire, 6-1, with Chris
Cunio having a hat trick and
Brian Fitzgerald, Derek
Mooter and Matt Flynn a
goal each. Cunio had two
assists and Flynn and Vinny
Bettes one each. For Fire
Danny Melzard had the goal
and Brian Kelley assisted.
Tom Johnson played an
outstanding game.
All-State Builders edged
Abbey Travel, 3-2, as Robert
Marini scored all the goals
and Sean Hannon, Michael
McDonald and Chris Brophy
had assists. Mark Walsh,
Michael Walsh and Brian
Doherty played excellent
defense. Matt Doherty and
Jake Costa scored for Abbey
and John MacNeil had an
assist.
The American Legion
blanked Italian International.
4-0. with Roberto Bagu, Joe
Foley. Robert Wilkosky and
Keith Triandafilois scoring
the goals. Triandafilos had
two assists and David
Palmiero and Wilkosky one
each. Mark and Robert
Williams played well for
Italian.
Reggie's Oil defeated
Quincy Cooperative, 5-3, with
Matt Dwyer scoring two goals
and Pat Shea, Mike Patch
and Bobby Johnston one
each. Dwyer had two assists
as did Mike Geddis and Shea
one. Goalies Mike Dern and
Jason Getz, Justin Ackerman
and Richard Starsiak played
fine games. Liam Higgins,
Kenny Downey and Garvin
Chan scored for Coop and Bo
Smith had an assist. David
Chan played well.
Wickens & Troup blanked
Edmond Fitzgerald, 7-0, with
Mike McDougal having a hat
trick, Louis Bertucci two
goals and Adam Calvert and
Tim Sherman one each. John
Louis had two assists and
Calvert, McDougal and Paul
McCluskey one each. Goalie
Mike Chiccino WD outstand-
ing.
In Div. 4. boys under 14,
Sons of Italy rolled over
Cahill Farmer's Exchange. 7-
0, with a hat trick for Joey
Shea. Shawn Echelle, Kevin
Morris. Scott Shea and
Jonathan Sullivan. John
Foster, Jim Fenney and Pat
O'Donohue had assists. For
Cahill goalie Robbie Manna.
Richard Fraser and Matthew
Price played well.
lacobucci Masonry edged
Deware, 2-1, on goals by Joey
Schepis and Jamie Greene.
Billy Monteith and Michael
Grindlay had assists and Bob
Lally, Bob Dunkle. Bobby
Dunn and Brian Gorman
played fine games. Terrance
McCarthy scored for Deware,
Ed Gafan had assisted and Ed
Costello, Danny Atanasov
and James Tiberio played
well.
Balducci's edged Depend-
able Cleaners, 1-0, on Peter
Kelly's goal. Scott Marino
assisted and goalie Chris
Halbran, Evan Kiley, Stephen
Conroy and Jason Rowland
played strong games. For
Dependable, goalie Steve
Pearson stood out and
Michael Santosusso, David
Dempster and Greg Warren
played well.
In Div. 5, boys under 16,
the Rowdies blanked the
Cosmos, 3-0, as Kevin Duffy
had two goals and Sean
Gatelyone. Paul Murphy and
Gately assisted and Dan
McCloskey, Bill Early and
Richard Brian played well.
Goalie Chris Abate, Jim
O'Brien, Tom and Kevin
Burke and Stephen Virlkow-
ski, played fine games for
Cosmos.
The Bullets and Strikers
tied, 4-4. Terry McKinnon
had two goals for the Bullets
and Mark Farrand and Mike
Perkins one each. Roy
Rochon had an assist and
goalie Pat O'Donnell and Jay
Edger played well. Billy Ryan
had two goals for the Strikers
and Joe Foley and Ricky
Morris one each. Joe
MacDonald and Foley had
assists and Dan Paccini, Bob
DiStasio and goalie Steve
Sullivan played strong games.
In Div. 7, girls under 8,
Marini, Fowkes Spark Beacon
United Way
Steve Marini and Bobby
Fowkes scored two goals
apiece to spark Beacon
Sports to a 5-1 victory over
Grogan's Business Machines
in Executive Hockey League
action Monday night at the
Youth Arena.
Kevin Jago had the other
Beacon goal. Fowkes had
three assists. Mike Smith
two and Jago and Mike
Storer one each. Paul
Bausemere scored for
Grogan's with an assist for
Dick McCabe.
Adams Sports edged Di-
Mattia's Sailmakers, 4-3,
with Paul Hurley. Paul
O'Brien, Bob O'Connell and
Joe Liskowsky scoring the
goals. Bob Simonelli had two
assists and Fred Cobban and
Hurley one each. Rich Gibbs
scored twice and Jim Conso
once for the Sailmakers.
Steve Ccdrone and Mark
Mataneus had two assists
each and Jim Gilmore one.
South Shore Bearing
edged Bob White's Lounge,
2-1. on goals by Steve
Dynient and Charlie Cham-
bers. Don Bonito, Jack Hur-
ley and Dynient had assists.
Paul Carey scored for
White's with Dave Mullen
assisting.
Quincy Plumbing blanked
Bolea-Buonfiglio, 4-0. with
Colleen Mulcahy scoring two
goals and Elizabeth Fitzpat-
rick and Kristen Kelley one
each. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick
had an assist. Rebecca Mino.
Catherine Mulcahy and
Nicole Giannandrea played
well for Bolea.
Photo Quick and Quirk
Works played to a scoreless
tie. Christina Donadio,
Christine Aiello and
Alexandra Gilardo played
well for Photo Quick as did
goalies Sara Gordon and
Heather Wakelin, Kristy
Cheney, Adrienne Fowkes
and Erin Caterman for Quirk.
In Div. 8, girls under 10,
Marina Bay blanked Williams
& Bertucci. 4-0. Rachel
Lovendale, Nicole Paquette.
Maureen McCarthy and
Suzanne Sullivan scored the
goals and Sullivan, Jennifer
Kadlick, Valerie Chin and
Wendy Lovendale had assists.
Jill LaForest and Julie
Carthas played well. For
W&B goalie Nancy DiStasio,
Megan Shea and Katie Landi
played fine games.
Faxon House shut out
Rona Goodman, 5-0, as
Karen Manna scored four
goals. Kerry O'Donnell had
the other. O'Donnell, Jaime
Monahan, Erin McVeigh and
Laura Walty had assists and
Sandra Radell played well.
Caitlin O'Connor, Tara
Murphy, Marsha Maloney
and Sigrid Wohlrab played
well for Goodman.
Deware topped Flower
Logt, 4-1, with Noreen Fewer
having a hat trick and
Christine Dee the other goal.
Alison Sullivan had two
assists and Eileen Fewer one.
Amy Echelle and Tammi
Galewski played good games.
Paula McGonagle scored for
Flower Loft and Shannon
O'Toole assisted. Goalie
Colleen Stedman. Julie
Petrealla and Debbie Zellen
played strong games.
In Div. 9, girls under 12,
Alford & Bert rand edged
Flemming & Langlois. 4-3,
with Tricia Hughes having a
hat trick and Karen McCabe
the other goal. Erin Duffy had
three assists and Claire
McCarthv, Elizabeth Mc-
Lean and Meredith Cunnifl
played well. Lori Novak had
two goals and Christine
Barrett one for F&L. Olivia
Mannion had an assist and
Stephanie Quevillon and
Stephanie Olsen played fine
games.
Shore Taxi walloped
Quincy Lobster 7-0. as
Jennifer Nutley scored four
goals. Stacy Flynn had two
and Jennifer Steen one.
Maureen Wilke and Suzie
Nelson had assists and
Jennifer Barbuto played well.
Kerry Evans. Rachael
O'Malley and Carrie Frenette
played well for Lobster.
Villa Rosa and Ink Spot
tied 2-2. with Tara Miles
scoring both Villa Rosa goals.
Jennifer Murray had an assist
and Cynthia Milton. Jennifer
Richman and Janice Blaney
played fine games. Sue
McCole and Maureen Fewer
scored for Ink Spot, Fewer
and Kimberly Hearn had
assists and Jean Kiley, Kara
Sullivan and Christine Kelly
played well.
In Div. I I, girls under 16,
Sew-Fisticated blanked
That's Italian, 3-0, as Ann
Marie Hughes had two goals
and Beth Hughes one. Pam
Palardy had assists. For
That's Italian Claire Murphy,
Sheila O'Connor, Gail
McDonough and Jessica
McKeon played good games.
Atlantic Pratt blanked
Patriot Insurance, 4-0. as
Patti Feeney had two goals
and Lisa Nutley and Tara
Myer one each. Michelle
Cunniff and Chris Mc-
Gonagle had assists and
Karrie Pistorino and Marie
McAdams played fine games.
For Patriot. Kathy Fewer.
Karen Miller and Deanna
Nigro played well.
In Billy McDonough's
Special Needs Division, the
Grey team defeated the
Maroons, 4-2. John Mattson
had two goals for the Greys
and Mark Smith and Tracy
Princiotto one each. Patrick
McDonough and Jonathan
Mello assisted. Kenny
Duncan scored both goals for
the Maroons and Julie
Murray had an assist. Bobby
O'Keefe played a fine game in
goal.
Jaehnig Upset
By Hancock
The Jaehnig Chiropratic
Club of Quincy had less than
a week to savor its summer
league championship, as it
was upset by John Hancock.
52-40. in the opener of the
South Shore Sports Center
fall basketball league.
The hot-shooting John
Hancock club led at the half.
24-19. getting excellent per-
formances from Bob O'Shea.
who scored 22 points; Mark
Dwver with 12 and Paul
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Donahue with 10.
Jaehnig, which never
could get any sustained
offensive play generated,
was led by Mark Jaehnig's
15 points. Chuck Jaehnig had
1 1 . Jim Timmins and Mike
Venna five apiece and Steve
Jaehnig four. Paul Princi-
pal. Kevin McElaney, Peic
Gray and Mike and Dan
Jaehnig all played well de-
fensively.
Sunday night at 10 o'clock
the Jaehnig Club will face
SSDB.
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N QUINCT
NEAR NO T
Tennis Tourney
Continues With
140 Challengers
Thursday, September 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 17
The Quincy Recreation
Department./ Granite Co-
operative Bank Tennis Tour-
nament had rain dampen the
courts and prolong the event,
but the matches have con-
tinued at a torrid pace.
Over 140 persons continue
10 challenge for the title of
city champion in the 15th
annual event.
Highlights of this week's
play have been the men's
doubles competition. The top
five seeds are still alive with
the number one seeds Bill
Courtney and Paul Berrini
gliding along through the
field, defeating Dan Murphy
and Richard Griffin. (6-0,
6-1). and Ptter Brooks and
Alex Laganas (6-1 , 6-2).
Defending champs Rich
Landi and Neil Cronin are
also hot and will take a great
effort by someone to capture
their title. Manuel Celi and
Scott McKay (6-0. 6-0), and
Leonard Ciavarro and Paul
Riddick were defeated by
this team.
In the Men's Singles,
Steve Durante looks awfully
tough defeating Patrick
Finiiegan (6-0, 6-0), Bob Mc-
Donnell (6-2, 6-2) and Dana
Chclla (6-1, 6-1). but new
comers Mark Scanlan and
Mike Lcary arc pressing
hard.
The number one and
number two seeds in
Women's Singles, Sue
Pacetti and Nancy Flukes,
are on a collision course after
Pacetti has advanced after
defeating Barbara Foy (6-0,
6-2) while Flukes has defeat-
ed .loan Booras by default.
The Boys 16 and under will
have two Quincy High School
team members going for the
crown, sophomore Tom
Savoie and Freshman Oscar
Jara.
Joe Ryan in the men's 35
and over has been playing
his usual solid game defeat-
ing Vincent Kane (6-0, 6-2) -
he will be tough to beat. Neil
Cronin goes for his fourth
straight title in the men's 50
and over division.
Results of last week's play:
Men's singles second
round: Joe Ryan defeated
Mike Wahlberg (6-0. 6-0);
John Kavanaugh defeated
David Bouley 3-6. 6-3,6-4;
Michael Leary defeated John
Franceschini. 6-0, 3-6, 6-3;
Ed McArdle defeated Rory
DeLaPaz 6-0. 6-0; Ed Mc-
Ardle defeated Jose Mateu
by default.
Men's singles third round:
Steve Durante defeated Bob
McDonnell 6-2. 6-2; Mark
.Scanlon defeated Paul
Daikos 6-2, 6-1; Rich Landi
defeated Tom Savoie 6-1,
6-3; Barry Gilfeather defeat-
ed Matt Tobin 6-7, 7-6, 5-2;
Dana Chella defeated Joe
Shea 6-4, 6-1; Leonard Cia-
varro defeated Manuel Celi'
6-4. 7-5; Joe Ryan defeated
John Kavanaugh 6-1. 6-2;
Michael Leary defeated Ed
McArdle 6-3. 7-6.
Men's singles quarter-
finals: Joe Ryan defeated
Rich Landi 6-3, 1-6. 6-3;
Steve Durante defeated Dana
Chclla 6-1, 6-1; Michael
Leary defeated Leonard Cia-
varro default; Mark Scanlon
defeated Barrv Gilfeather
5-7. 6-4. 6-2.
Men's singles consolation
■ first round: Dan McDonnell
defeated Bruce Maggio 6-3.
6 2. Quarterfinals: Keith
Mvcrs defeated Richard
Griffin 6-0. 6-1; Peter Brooks
defeated Mike Gray 6-2, 6-0;
Dan McDonnell defeated
Bruce Maggio 6-2, 6-2;
Men's 35 and over - Second
round: Bill Gray defeated
Robert Hamilton 6-3, 6-3;
Joe Ryan defeated Vincent
Kane 6-0. 6-2; Dana Chella
defeated Burt Lewis, 6-4,
7-5; Ralph Columbare de-
feated Carl Verderber 1-0,
ret.; Leonard Ciavarro de-
feated Charles Belyca 6-0,
6-0; Men's 35 and over -
third round: Paul McManus
defeated Jose Mateu 1-0, re-
tired; Jeff Davidson defeated
Henry McAuliffe 6-1. 6-2;
Ralph Columbara defeated
Leonard Ciavarro - retired.
Men's 35 and over quar-
terfinals: Bill Gray defeated
Paul McManus 6-1. 6-2;
Dana Chella defeated Jeff
Davidson 6-4, 6-4; Ralph
Columbare defeated Leonard
Ciavarro - retired.
Men's 50 and over first
round: John Leary defeated
Peter Booras by default;
Vincent Kane defeated
Henry McAullifc 6-0, 7-6;
Men's 50 and over quarter-
finals: Neil Cronin defeated
John Leary 6-1, 6-0; Men's
doubles first round: Bill
Courtney and Paul Berini de-
feated Richard Griffin and
Bill Murphy 6-0. 6-1; Steve
Durante and John Frances-
chini defeated Bill Mitchell
and Bob Mitchell by default;
Ralph Columbare and Carl
Vcrderver defeated Pat
Leary and Paul Leary 6-2.
6-1; Bruce Maggio and Brian
Bilfeather defeated Paul
McGinty and Sid Skoler 3-6,
6-0, 6-3; Neil Cronin and
Rich Landi defeated John
Pctrella and Pierre DeVaux
6-1, 6-4; Men's doubles
second round: George Burke
and Dick Hatton defeated
Rich Scanlon and Bob Hamil-
ton 6-4, 6-1; Leonard Cia-
varro and Bruce Riddick de-
feated Burt Lewis and Keith
Myers 6-2, 6-2; Joe Ryan and
Ed Lamb defeated Rich
Meade and Jeff Davidson
6-2, 6-1; Neil Cronin and
Rich Landi defeated McKay
and Manuel Celi' 6-0, 6-0;
Henry McAullife and Jack
Raymcr defeated Dana
Chella and Frank Scanlon
2-6. 6-2, 6-2; John Frances-
chini and Steve Durante de-
feated Joe Shea and Arthur
Foley 6-1. 6-0; Bruce Maggio
and Barry Gilfeather de-
feated Ralph Columbare and
Carl Verderber. 6-3, 6-4;
Men's doubles - quarter-
finals: Bill Courtney and Paul
Berini defeated Peter Brooks
and Alex Laganas 6-1. 6-2;
Mixed doubles first round:
Bill Courtney and Camille
Courtney defeated Vincent
and Mary Kane 6-7. 6-1, 6-4;
Bob and Grace Wheeler de-
feated Barbara and Bill Egan
by default; Joanne Player
and Leonard Ciavarro de-
feated Joe and Terry Shea
6-3, 6-2; Henry McAullife
and karen Dwyer defeated
Joan and Dave Clifford 6-1,
6-2.
Women's singles: Sue
Pacetti defeated Barbara Foy
6-0, 6-2; Karen Dwyer de-
feated Terry Shea 6-1 , 6-0;
Nancy Flukes defeated Joan
Booras by default; Sue Mc-
Donald defeated Ann Amaru
6-0, 6-0. Women's 35 and
over - first round: Camille
Courtney defeated Terry
Shea 3-6, 6-4. 7-5; Mary
Morris defeated Charlotte
Guglielmi 6-1, 6-2; Louise
Durante defeated Mary
Morris 6-4, 7-5.
Women's doubles: Angela
Solomonte and Lucille Niles
defeated Mary Kane and
Sara Cobban 6-2, 3-6, 6-1;
Nancy Flukes and Sue
Pacetti defeated Joan Booras
and Mary Smith by default;
Camille Courtney and Ann
Cosgrove defeated Charlotte
Guglielmi and Terry Shea
6-1, 6-3; Angela Solomonte
and Lucille Niles defeated
Kathleen Egan and Carol
Maver 6-0, 6-2; Louise Dur-
ante and Hildy Gillis defeat-
ed Anna Lee Collings and
Martha Regan 6-2, 6-1.
Boys 16 and under first
round: Vin Digiacomo de-
feated Dan Murphy by de-
fault; David Nogler defeated
Pat Murphy 6-1, 6-3; Chris-
tian Ciavarro defeated Bob
Moriarty 6-0, 6-0; Pat Leary
defeated Chris Digiacomo
6-1 , 6-0; Oscar Jara defeated
David Bouley 2-6, 6-2,6-3;
David Nogler defeated Pat
Murphy 6-1, 6-3; Boys 16 and
under • quarterfinals: Tom
Savioe defeated David
Nogler 6-3, 6-3; Chris Cia-
varro defeated Vin Digia-
como 6-0, 6-0. Pat Leary
defeated Paul Leary 6-4, 7-6;
Oscar Jara defeated Pat
Finigan 6-4, 6-4; Boys 16
and under semi-finals: Tom
Savioe defeated Chris Cia-
varro 6-1, 6-1; Oscar Jara
defeated Patrick Leary 7-6,
3-6, 7-6.
The tournament is under
the direction of John Fran-
ceschini who is assisted by
recreation staff members
Steve Durante and Lionel
Buckley.
Weather permitting, the
finals are scheduled for the
vocational technical courts
according to the following
schedule. Spectators are
invited and there is no
admission fee. The schedule
is: Thursday. Sept. 19, Boys
under 16 at 5:30 p.m.;
Friday, Sept. 20 - Men's 50
and over 5:30 p.m. Women's
35 and over 7 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 21. Men's Single Con-
solation at 9 a.m.. Women's
Doubles at 11 a.m.,
Women's Singles at 1 p.m.
and men's 35 and over at 3
p.m. Sunday. Sept. 22, -
Men's Singles at noon;
Doubles at 2 p.m., Mixed
Doubles at 4 p.m.
NOTICE OF
NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY
AS TO STUDENTS
The Quincy Teen Mothers' Program, Inc., admits students
of any race, religion, color, national and ethnic origin to all
the rights privileges, programs, and activities generally
accorded or made available to students at the school. It
does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color,
national and ethnic origin in administration of its
educational policies, scholarships and loan programs, and
athletic and other school-administered programs.
S 19
North Girls Open
X-Country Season
The North Quincy girls'
cross-country team opened
its season yesterday (Wed-
nesday) and sought its 33rd
straight dual meet victory
when it met Cambridge
Rindge and Latin over the
Quincy course.
The Raidercttes, Eastern
Mass. champions for the last
five years and the perennial
Suburban League champs,
will face Brockton next
Wednesday over the Quincy
course. North was 8-0 in the
league last fall.
"I have a new job as coor-
dinator of special education
for the Quincy schools and
my assistant, John Furey, is
handling much of the prac-
tice time, but the kids have
been very understanding,
especially since we usually
practice at 5 o'clock," said
Coach Lou Tozzi, who has
had an amazing record since
inking over the girls' reins.
Tozzi has six of last year's
.seven varsitv runners back.
The top runner, junior
Trieia Barrett, was a Herald,
Globe and Patriot Ledger all-
scholastic last season, was
fourth in the Eastern Mass.
Division 1 championships
and seventh in the all-state
meet. Tozzi feels she is still
improving and should be one
of the best in Eastern Mass.
again.
Senior Mary Ann Kelle-
her, injured most of last
year, was the Suburban
League champion in 1983
and was fourth last fall. Cur-
rently recovering from
mononucleosis, she will be
ready in time for the late
season big meets.
Senior Trieia Leary is
much improved, was eighth
in the league last fall and was
an Eastern Mass. medalist in
spring track last spring.
"She could be the surprise
runner in the league this
year," said Tozzi.
Junior Leanne Fitzgerald
is better known for her track
performance, but is also an
excellent cross-country
runner, finishing fifth in the
league in 1984.
Senior Sharon Barrett, a
thrcc-ycar veteran, is often
overlooked because of her
teammates' success, but is a
solid performer.
Also trying for varsity
spots are veteran sophomore
Colleen Toland, sophomore
Maureen Furey, John's
sister; veteran sophomores
Staccy Welch, Patti Feeney
and Caryn Collings, senior
Theresa Collings, getting in
shape for track, freshman
Bridget Toland and freshman
Karen Cashman, also getting
in shape for track.
"We should be very strong
again this year," Tozzi said.
"This is a hard working,
motivated group of nice kids
who aren't afraid to pay the
price to be successful. We'll
represent North Quincy High
School well again."
-- TOM SULLIVAN
Softball Marathon Raises
$12,000 For Easter Seals
More than $12,000 was
raised to benefit Easter Seals
during the recent Bud Light
Easter Seal softball mara-
thon at Kincaidc Park in
Quincy.
The team raising the most
money was Pearl Vision of
Hanover, managed by Dottie
Short. Its total contribution
of $1060 entitled each player
to commemorative marathon
T-shirts, caps, sports wallets
and a team dinner at a South
Shore restaurant.
Numerous other prizes
were awarded following the
weekend action.
Quincy teams competing
were South Shore Bank,
Kemper Insurance. Osco
Drug, the Patriot Ledger and
Boston Financial Data.
The money raised by the
marathon will be used to
fund Easter Seal programs
and services to persons with
disabilities throughout
Greater Boston.
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
$9.00 $12.00
In State
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THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
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I
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
'Happening For
The -Homeless'
Fair Day Sept. 21
The "Happening for the
Homeless" Fair Day sched-
uled for Saturday. Sept. 21,
has been moved from
Pageant Field in Quincy to
St. John's Parish Hall, 44
School St.. Quincy Center.
It will be from 12 noon to 7
p.m.
Fair Day will be a day
filled with games, food, and
raffles. Entertainment will
include The Singing Priests
a' 1 , The Pro Dixi Jazz Band
from 2 to 4. and The Pinwood
English Dancers at 5.
The Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition hopes
everyone will join in the fun.
For more information, con-
tact Nancv Powers at
471-2904.
Dance Class At H.N. Center
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity-Center, 1 193 Sea St.,
will be the site of Anna Mae
Hawco's dance class staring
today (Thursday) at 3 p.m.
A six-week ceramics class
for youngsters ages 8-13 will
begin Tuesday, Sept. 24, 3 to 4
p.m.
The center plans to begin a
quilting class on Mondays
from 9:30 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
A CPR class will begin if
there is enough interest.
For more information, or
to sign up for the classes, call
Pat Ridlen at 471-8251.
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave. Quincv 479-51 13 MASONAIIi PRICES
4 Different Dinner* Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thuri. till 9:4> p.m
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
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tat Fore River Bridge Rotary) mi ft 1 ft 1 O
MtW HOURS Sun. Thuri )1om..l0p.m . 4f3"fUlZ
Jiiliniui Battaglia,
Little Miss Houghs Neck
Juliann Battaglia, 4,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Battaglia of 164 Darrow St.,
Houghs Neck, was the winner
of the Kittle Miss Houghs
Neck pageant during the
recent field day at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall.
Juliann came in first place
out of 1 8 contestants ages 4 to
6.
She received a trophy, $25,
and will be on Sen. Paul
Harold's float in the
Christmas parade.
JULIANN BATTAGKIA
Christmas Parade Film
Shown At Meeting
A film presentation of the
1984 Quincy Christmas
Parade was to be presented to
those interested in partici-
pating in the 1985 parade last
night (Wednesday).
The film was to be shown at
7 p.m. in the second floor
conference room at City Hall.
W0LLAST0N
THEATER
George F. White, festival
committee chairman, said
that representatives from
organizations who have
participated in past years were
to discuss their experiences.
Robert Noble of Quincy,
coordinator for the float
judging, was to present the
categories and point system
used.
This year's theme will be
"Visions of Christmas".
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Wed. & Thurs. Sept. 18 & 19
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Two Schools Share
$3,250 In Arts Grants
Two Quincy schools will
brncfli by $3,250 in funding
from the Cultural Education
Collabora'ivc's Institute for
the Arts.
State Rep. Thomas P.
Browncll (D-Quincy), said
•he Snug Harbor elementary
school in Gcrmantown and
the Broad Meadows middle
school will each receive a
$1,625 grant from the Insti-
tute for the purpose of pro-
viding an Artist-in-Rcsidence
qi the schools.
Snug Harbor will be re-
ceiving the services of a
sculptor and Broad Meadows
that of a theatre arts
specialist.
Browncll said he was
pleased that Quincy. and
particularly two schools in
his legislative district, have
been acknowledged in this
manner by the Cultural Edu-
cation CollaboraHvc's Insti-
tute for the Arts.
"In recognizing the
essential role that arts educa-
tion plays in the growth and
development of our children,
continued support is needed
throughout the Common-
wealth." Browncll said.
Gym/Swim Program
Starts Oct. 1
Recreation Director Barry
J. Welch, announces the
Recreation Department will
conduct its annual Gym/
Swim Fitness Program for
women Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings at the Lincoln
Hancock Community School
beginning Oct. 1.
Gym/Swim Fitness will be
under the supervision of
Mrs. Sara Cobban. The pro-
gram 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 or Thursdays or
just one day. Each Tuesday
or Thursday, the schedule is
as follows: 7-8 p.m. - Super-
vised exercise in gym; 8-9
p.m. - organized gym games
or adult swim.
Cost is $15 for a three-
month pass or $2 per indi-
vidual visit. Registration can
be done at the program on
Tuesday or Thursdays. Par-
ticipants should be 18 years
or older. For additional in-
formation contact the Re-
creation Department at
773-1380, ext. 204.
OIIS Alumni Band Assn.
To Elect Officers
The annual election of
officers of the Quincy High
School Band Alumni Associa-
tion will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Warner Barn, rear of 65 Cross
St., Quincy.
All members are urged to
attend.
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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
Thursday, September 19, I9S5 Quincy Sun Page 19
Quincy Cable TV
School Superintendent On Cabletalk
Quincy Public School Community Television.
Program Schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems from Sept. 19 to
Sept. 26.
Thursday, Sept. 19:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs to be
announced
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9:00 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7:00 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase:
Fiddler on The Roof
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9:00 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
Friday, Sept. 20
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3:00 p.m. The Library Book
Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4:00 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5:00 p.m. The Library Book
Nook (R)
The American Channel 5 & 55
10:00 p.m. Tell Me A Story
10:30 a.m. Talk About the Mind
11:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase
3:00 p.m. The Library Book
Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4:00 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5:00 p.m. The Library Book
Nook (R)
Sunday, Sept. 22
3:00 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
4:00 p.m. Faith in Action
7:28 p.rr Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8:00 p.m. Summerfest (R)
The American Channel 5 & 55
3:00 p.m. You Are The Light of
The World
4:00 p.m. Faith in Action
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8:00 p.m. Summerfest
Monday, Sept. 23
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Sport-Talk (LIVE)
8:00 p.m. Aleph
8:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
9:00 p.m. Window on Wallstreet
(LIVE)
9:30 p.m. The Catholic Charities
Story
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. FOOTBALL: Milton
vs. North Quincy
8:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
9:00 p.m. Window on Wallstreet
9:30 p.m. The Catholic Charities
Story
Tuesday, Sept. 24:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Nasa
8:00 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
8:30 p.m. Sports
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Every Man
7:30 p.m. Creative Slitchcry
8:00 p.m. Talk About the Mind
7:30 p.m. Evan Korey
8:00 p.m. Small Business Special
9:00 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
Thursday, Sept. 26:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with host
John King and guest Paula Gold
9:00 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7:00 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs
Programming
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9:00 Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel
Wednesday, Sept. 25:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
8:00 p.m. To Be Announced
9:00 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Milton Magazine
7:00 p.m. Tell Me A Story:
Bedtime for Francis
Superintendent John Oster
man is this week's guest on
Cabletalk, the longest run-
ning, all volunteer, public
access program on Quincy
Program host John
Noonan speaks with Oster-
man on a wide range of
subjects including day care,
declining school enrollment,
Communication Topic
On ^Psychology'
facilitates interaction.
Dr. Bernadette McPher-
son, Professor of Communi-
cation at Emerson College,
Boston, will join "Psychology
Tonight" host Tim Lynch
Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 9 p.m.
on Quincy Cable Ch. 3.
Dr. McPherson and Lynch
will discuss the ways in which
people communicate without
words or language. The
significance of the use of
space, clothing and color are
discussed.
Also for discussion: body
postures, gestures and facial
expressions, as well as the
design of special needs in
architecture and how this
••••••••••••••••a
* INDOOR OUTDOOR *
the child assault prevention
program and the future of
Quincy Junior College.
Cabletalk can be seen
Thursday at 9 p.m. on Chan-
nel.
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Save Gas and Money. .
-Shop Locally.
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-♦-Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana '5.95
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Beef Burgundy w/Rlce Pllaf *4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana *6.95
Veal Cacciatore *6.95
. State
Church
Scout Pack 24 Registration
Scout Pack 24 of North tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m.
Quincy will hold a registra- at Sacred Heart cafeteria,
tion for all Cub Scouts Glover Ave.
£ Flags ACCESSORIES' ^ags J
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JEAGLE FLAG CO., INC.?
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Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
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Dinner Specials
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Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. lob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
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Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M,
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I'agr 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 19, 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
...4ND
FURTHER-
MORE
By Warren Sattler
GRAMPA'S BOY
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UJlFE TO 50/141 TOdETHE*/
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a D J. Coata
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
b
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A. PRo&e
6- Aid
C. SEND
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STARSCOPE
(Tare Anni wdl
WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 19. 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Details are of the utmost importance, be especially careful if filliny out
forms or signing on dotted lines Romantic relationship becomes more
carefree. Friends are outspoken but earnest
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Loved ones are hard to contact or hard to please - but you're preoc
cupied with career and /or academic activities Travel planning is ac-
cented Small financial gains highlight the period
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Avoid hasty decisions, especially if making a major purchase Clash
with relatives can be avoided thanks to diplomacy on your part
You're more creative than organized this week
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Much activity is happening behind the scenes as people in high places
observe your manner and your abilities Work hard to avoid missing
deadlines. Children offer bright suggestions
GEMINI - May 23 June 21
Leadership skills are at a peak, and gift of gab wins enthusiastic — and
influential — admirers Friend may indulge in petty arguments but the
situation is strictly temporary.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Travel ideas benefit from discussion with a professional in the field
Self-confidence soars, but self-indulgent streak may surface Good
week for taking courses in the arts
LEO - July 23-August 22
Thursday-Monday may find you engaged in a battle of the wits
Romance offers new opportunity for friendship or romance
Freedom-loving friend becomes a little less independent
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Relationships with colleagues improve noticeably and romance takes
a turn in a happier direction Older relative is easy to please 1 egal
matters are spotlighted after weekend
LIBRA' - September 23-October 22
Creativity can lead to profit by the end of this period Patience is
stretched at work when a colleague appoints himself your critic Per
sonal project gets the green light
SCORPIO - October 23 November 21
Your influence is strong in areas where it matters Companion shows
a gentler side and is more receptive to your suggestions. Facts you've
been waiting for arrive by Wednesday
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
Domestic situation becomes more complicated, then eases up
Friends arrive early all weekend long Plans are delayed after Mon
day. Older relative shows a more generous side.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Outspoken colleague becomes an important ally. Unconventional
suggestions win the ear of an important higherup Romantic partner
may be frivolous. Mechanical difficulties need professional review
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're a charming and gracious host, you adore the finer things In
life, you are a born romantic. You tend to be gullible too. which can
prove a weakness in the coming months Superb business oppor-
tunities present themselves, but you must be able to identity the
truly realistic ones.
BORN THIS WEEK
September 19th, actress Rosemary Harris; 20th, actress Sophia
Loren; 21st, actor Larry Hagman; 22nd, actor Scott Baio; 23rd,
singer Ray Charles; 24th, actor Anthony Newley, 25th, actor Aldo
Ray.
Crossword
ACROSS
6.
II.
12.
13
Aquotic
mammal
Mid section
Consumed
Support
Column
Prefix, from
14. Hypothetical
force
15. Moslem title
16. Note of scole
17. Edge
19. Skyword
Deod
language
Saddle part
Certain
27. More
profound
29. Compass
point
Paid notice
Tendons
Capable
Thin scale
Attack
Behold
Lomb
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Thursday. September 19. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
LEGAL NOTICE
Recreation Dept. Plans Life-Saving Course
NOTICE OF H FARING
THF. COMMONWI Al I H Ol MASSACHUSETTS
DEPAR I MENT OF PUBLIC works
In accordance with the Provisions of Section I. Chapter XI of the
General laws, the Depart ment of Public Works will hold the Annual
Public Hearing for the open discussion of questions relating to the
public roads in NORFOLK COUNTY on Tuesday September 24
1985 at 2:00 P.M. at the Dedham I own Hall.
DEPAR I MEN I Ol PUBLIC WORKS
Robert I. I ierney
Ellen M DiGeronimo
Kenneth E. Kruckemcycr
Jane E. Ciarvey
Martha A. Reardon
COMMISSIONERS
9 19 85
INVITATION FOB BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSFI IS
PUBOIASING DEPARTMENT
1303 HANCOCK SI.. QUINCY. MA 02169
Inv ites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
Canned Fruit*
School Dept-
Sept.30. 19X5 at 10:00 A.M.
Printing of
Q.J.C. College
Catalog
Printing of
Q.J.C. Yearbook
Sept. .10. l9K5at 10:30 A.M.
Sept. 30. 1985 at 11:00A.M.
Detailed specifications arc 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 dale and any
allowable discounts.
Eirm 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 reser\ ed to reject any or all bids or to accept any part ol
a bid or the one deemed best for the City.
Erancis X. McCauley, Mayor
Robert E. Denvir. Jr., Purchasing Agent
9 19 85
CITY OE QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
DEPAR I MENI OE PUBLIC WORKS
BEQUES1 EOR PROPOSALS
Third Party Financing for Energy Efficiency Improvements
The City of Quincy acting through it's Commissioner of Public-
Works requests proposals for the implementation of energy efficiency
improvements and the service and management of all H.V.A.C.
equipment in three city buildings on a performance contracting basis.
Specifically, the contractor selected as a result of this Request for
Proposals (REP) will be expected to:
1. Provide comprehensive energy services for the three city
buildings, including (a) the performance of energy audits,
(b) the design, selection and installation of energy efficient
equipment and systems, (c) the maintenance and servicing
of the installed measures, and (d) the Provisions of
financing for the transaction and
2. Structure the terms of the City's payment obligation for
these improvements and services on a performance
contracting basis: Payments from the City to the
contractor should be based in some fashion on the level of
energy savings achieved in the city's buildings and
payments should not exceed energy savings during any
given time period.
3. I he proposal process will have two stages. During the first
stage, respondents will be asked to submit a "Preliminary
Proposal." I hree respondents will be selected as finalists
based on the Contractor's qualifications, experience, and
general ability to provide services and maintain the energy
efficiency improvements based on the contractor's bid on
the hypothetical project described in this RIP. I he three
finalists will be asked to prepare a "final proposal." The
City will then select a single contractor to provide energy
efficiency improvements and services for three city
buildings, based on ihe specific energy efficiency measures
they prepare, the costs and benefits attributable to these
measures and the terms of their transaction vv ith the City.
4. Proposals must be received in the Commissioner's Office at
55 Sea Street. Quincy. MA on or belore October 23. 19X5
al 10:00 A.M.
All proposals are to be submitted in a sealed envelope or
package marked Innovative financing Proposal lor
October 23. 19X5 at 10:00 A.M. At the time ol contract
award, the contractor will be required to provide a
performance bond equal to I009t the fixed fee. and will be
required to sign and date an access to books and records
addendum.
Preliminary and final proposals will be submitted in ten
(10) copies as a deliverable item against the resulting
contract.
Specifications mav be obtained at the Department ol Public Works
upon deposit often dollars ($10.00) for each set w hich will be refunded
provided they are returned in good condition, within 10 days ol 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 the mailing and handling.
I he City of Quincv reserves the right to waive am inlormalilies in. or
reject anv or all proposals. ifh is in thcCitv of Qiimcv's best interest to
do so.
Francis X. McOwlcv
Mayor
9 19 X5
Recreation Director Barry
J. Welch, announces that the
Recreation Department will
conduct registration at the
Lincoln Hancock Community
School for an American Red
Cross life-saving course.
The course is open to
persons who are at least 15
years of age and who are
capable of passing a pre-
requisite swim test. Regis-
tration can be made in
person at the Lincoln
Hancock School Pool from
5-9 p.m. week nights begin-
ning immediately. The
course will be held on Wed-
nesday and Friday evenings
beginning Sept. 20. There is
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that
Tino's Gulf Service, Inc., of
1284 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, MA, shall sell at
public sale at 10:30 A.M. on
September 23, 1985, a Mazda.
Registration - Rhode Island -
PL263. Said vehicle being sold
to satisfy a lien acquired under
Massachusetts General Laws,
Chapter 255, Section 39A.
9/5-12-19/85
a $10 fee for this course and
students arc responsible for
their own books.
Additional information can
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THF TRIAL COUBT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. K5C0I46-CI
NOTICE OF CHANCE
OF NAME
To all poisons interested in
tin- petition hereinafter des-
cribed.
A petition has been pre-
sented In said Court bv
DEBORAH A. ZEGA of Quincy
in said County, praying that
her name may be changed as
follow s:
DEBORAH A. /.EGA to
KHJNG PIKE KIIHIMAKI.
If you desire to object there-
to you or your attorney must
file a written appearance in
said Court al Dedham before
(en o'clock in the forenoon on
Ihe second day of October,
1985. iiu- return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this fifth day of
September. 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9 19. 85
be obtained by calling the
Recreation Department at
77.3-1,380. cxt. 204.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No.85D1151-Dl
DAVID WAYNE COLETTI
Plaintiff vs. SUSAN LEE
CLARK Defendant. Summons
by Publication.
To the above-named Defen-
dant:
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff David Wayne Coletti,
seeking a divorce and dissolu-
tion of the bonds of matrimony.
You are required to serve
upon David Wayne Coletti,
plaintiff, whose address is
SECC, 10 Administration Rd.,
Bridgewater, MA 02324, your
answer on or before November
20. 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, August
13, 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
9/5-12-19/85
CITY OE QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 359 SEPTEMBER 3. 19X5
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
Ihe the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976. as amended
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151.
General Salary Classification and Wages.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2373AI
Estate of ANNA CONNOLLY
late of Quincy in the Countv of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that WILLIAM
H. CONNOLLY. Jr. of Quincy
hi 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 9. 1985.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
vv 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
ninth day of September in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-fivc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9 19/85
CITY OE QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 360
ORDERED:
SEPTEMBER 3. 19X5
Step I
Monthly
Step 2
Monthly
Step 3
Monthly
Traffic Supervisor 340.11 36X31 396.65
ADD IHE FOLLOWING - EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER I. 1985:
Traffic Supervisor 374.12 405.14 436.31
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
9 19 85
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy (hat the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976. as amended, arc
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2-- Administration, Article XXX -- Salaries, Section 151.
(Jeneral Salary Classification and Wage schedules:
STRIKE OUT THE EOLLOWING:
Police Matrons $8.00 per hour
ADD THE EOLLOWING
Police Matrons $10.00 per hour
EEEECTIVE SEPTEMBER I, 1985
A True Copy
ATTEST. John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
9 19 85
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
I*»gf 22 Quint) Sun Thursday September IV, I ¥8$
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 85 PO 101 -El
To all persons interested in
the estate of JOHN B. Di-
MONTE 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
October 2, 1985, the return day
of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this August 23,
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/5-12-19/85
INVITATION FOR BIDS
QUINCY COMMUNITY
ACTION ORGANIZATION,
INC.
1495 HANCOCK STREET
4th Floor
QUINCY, MA. 02169
Invites sealed bids, pro-
posals for furnishing and
installation by 11/15/85 of a
new telephone system in their
new location at 1509 Hancock
Street. Quincy, MA 02169.
September 30. 1985 at 10:00
A.M.
Systems proposed must have
a minimum capacity for 12
trunks, 24 lines, call account-
ing and extension off premise
capability.
Detailed specifications are
on file at the above address.
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 address
above 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 re-
ject any or all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one
deemed best for Quincy Com-
munity Action Organization,
Inc.
Rosemary Wahlberg,
Executive Director
Beth Ann Strollo,
Fiscal Director
9/19/85
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Sq
471-3100
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
CIRCULATION DRIVER
For Germantown
& Houghs Neck
For Wednesdays Only
Must Have Own Car
SM&
Quincy S3%**x
h
I
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
b*
**
m
papa Qinofe
PIZZA & MORE
RESTAURANT
m
9«*
Opening Soon
IN QUINCY
Papa Gino's is looking for both experienced and
inexperienced people to join us in opening our newest
location at 100 Granite Street.
Earn $4.00 and up to $5.60/hr. based on experience.
Full Time/Part Time
Day/Evening
Convenient Mothers' Hours
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
COUNTER HELP
GRILL COOKS
PIZZA COOKS
MAINTENANCE PERSON
RETIRED PERSONS WITH SPARE TIME
If you like to work with food and deal with the public,
then come in and apply in person at:
Papa Qiao's
PIZZA & MORE
jk«*
Papa Gino's Restaurant
100 Granite Street
Quincy, MA
Friday and Saturday,
September 20th „■>,»
and 21st,
from 9 AM to
6 PM.
Equal Opportunity Employer
&*
,«i .A,
P$*
yyj
-&£»
&&
WANTED
OLD JEWELRY
Will buy older jewelry.
Costume, Rhinestones,
cameos, etc...
Call Margaret
472-3059
9/l9_
Wanted - Old Beer
Brewery Items
Will buy old brewery items -
signs - tabknobs, advertising
items - brewery pictures - trays
- beer/ale cans, or any other
type old brewery items - Call
evenings 769-251 4 or 331 -7405
9/19
FOR SALE
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
PyschQtheraay
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation*: Quincy City Hospital, Tutu N.E. Medical Center
Boaton University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy lor Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surge.ry
Day. Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave.. Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dimmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147Hancock St.Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
Soutti Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
Trivia For Sale
Sports 430/S3 00. Entertain-
ment 300/S2 00. Buy both, get
150 more questions. To
S&C Trivia Assoc
P.O. Box 29
N. Quincy. MA 02171
9/19
MISCELLANEOUS
MULTI-FAMILY
YARD SALE
Tools (power & hand), gasoline
lawn mower, household items,
lots more. Saturday, Sept. 21,
1000 am. Rain or shine. 114
Greene St., Wollaston (Off
Fenno St.) No early birds.
9/19
Help
as
much
as you
can.
American
Red Cross
+
WORK WANTED
Exp. Drummer
Looking for work. Gen.
Business and Rock & Roll.
Have equipt. & transportation.
Evenings 848-5292/ Days 472-
6827.
9/19
Bored, Broke
& Blue?
Let House of Lloyd help you
demonstrate toys & gifts and
earn extra cash or have a party
and get $40 or more free
merchandise. 479-9840, 335-
8024.
10/3
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C G. Lie.
Capt R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve.
10 10
PERSONALS
Thank You
St. Jude
V.M.G.
9/26
TOST JUDE, OHolySt Jude. Apostle
and Martyr. Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage in time
of need, to you I have recourse from
the depths of my heart and humbly beg
to whom God has given such great
power, to come to my assistance Help
me in my present and urgent petition
In return I promise to make your name
known and cause to be invoked Say 3
Our Fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glorias Publication must be promised
St Jude pray torus, and all who invoke
your aid AMEN This Prayer has never
been known to fail This prayer is to be
said on 9 consecutive days
AEP
9/19
Thursday, September 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 2.1
BRADLEES
in Quincy, MA
has immediate openings for
FULL TIME & PART TIME
CLERKS
CASHIERS
• No experience necessary
• On the job training provided
• Excellent benefits
FULL TIME
Accounts Payable Secretary
• E? perience preferred
Work in a friendly and rewarding atmosphere with
excellent benefits, including an employee discount on
purchases.
Apply In person at the service desk, Monday thru Saturday
from 10 am to 5 pm at:
BRADLEES
Presidents Plaza
Quincy, MA
9/12
Bradlces
There is always something new at Bradlees.
Now it can be you!
t'-'O'Ov*' v *
PORTERS - FULL TIME
Marion Manor a large modern long term care
facility is now taking applications for full time
Porter positions. We offer excellent Wages and
complete benefit package.
For an interview appointment, please call our
Personnel Dept. at 268-3333 ext. 22.
MARION MANOR
130 Dorchester St.
South Boston, MA
9'19
P.T. NUTRITION SALES
Easily earn $300-$500 per wk.
comm. Flexible hrs. E/.collent
for housewife, retirees, or
people needing 2nd income
Call Ms. Nielsen 471-8608
10/17
FOR RENT
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $185 - $250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TF
Mature individual to
care for my 4 mnt. old.
Call Nancy 770-2712.
9/19
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U :opai:) Also delinquent tax
property Call 80.S-687 6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information
10/10
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
HALL FOR RENT
INSTRUCTION
(completely remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380.
^erican Legion, 1116 Sea St.
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master s degrees.
472-7102
11/14
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students
773-4777 1/23
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
March of Dimes
^^■CIR'H pfKCTS fOUNDAHONB»U»«
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT /ft\
| BIRTH DEFECTS ^
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages.
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting 773-3588.
11/21
$GET OUT OF THE HOUSE $
Returning to Work?
Or Between Jobs?
Several local temporary assignments exist
now for clerks, typists, and word processors.
Call Nancy or Kim today, work tomorrow!
, ^ Quality Temps, Inc.
«L 328-6400
VacP 338 Hancock St.
*^ North Quincy
9/12
John F.
Rintamaki
Brick, Block, Stone,
Conrete, Tile
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
and
849-1814
10 3
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
10/24
PHOTOGRAPHY
by JAMES
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kazollai
773-9367 after 6 p.m.
9/26
HAPPNIE
PAINTING
Interior • Exterior
Fully Insured
331-2043 9/26
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning.
Commercial and Residential.
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service
Jack Lombardi (res ) 328-7435
TF
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-EHicient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
11/7
CLEAN SWEEP
Cellars Attics
Yards Garages
Cleaned & rubbish removed.
Ask for Paul
337-0196 after 5 p m
9/19
Need
Electrical
Service Done
Commercial
K«kWkiI
u
Induitrid
For Frte \gp *p
Estimate /v
"Quality Jy Work"
"Call
P.* F. ELEC COKT*.
773-3465 im. Ik. 337-6465
£25378 117
Lambert
Electrical
Licensed
Electricians
24 Hour Service
Reasonable Rates
Free estimates
Phone:
265-1427
10 10
SERVICES
ROTOTILLING
Minimum $25.00
James Kazolias
773-9367 After 6 p.m.
9/26
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426-7989
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115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
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it REWIRING
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119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TF
472-2177 TF
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on any sewing machine
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We deliver Helium Balloons in
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We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
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11 Beale St.. Wollaston
479-5066
TF
LICENSED
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Available for small jobs Change
switches, plugs, install fixtures.
Evenings -471-9603 - Bill
9/19
Special Classified Ad Bonus
-'U
OanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN □ $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words. 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & a With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN c $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
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D Instruction
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QUINCY SUN
D$3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of e
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
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[ ] Enclosed is $ for the following ad to run weeks in
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No refund will bt mo* at thii contract rat* in the tvent of cancellation.
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1 147 Hancock St • Quincy MA 02169
773-1178
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City Wins Status
Approval From Park Service
Mayor Francis McCauley
announces that Quincy's
application for certified local
government status has
received final approval from
the National Park Service.
The application was
submitted by the Quincy
Historical Commission and
the City Planning Depart-
ment last February.
The Certified Local
Government (CLG) program
is a federal program designed
to extend the state and federal
preservation partnership to
the local level, said the mayor.
CLG status provides
Quincy with the opportunity
to enhance the local
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govern ment's role in
preservation by formalizing
and strengthening the local
preservation program and its
links with the Massachusetts
Historical Commission
(MHC), he said.
As a CLG, Quincy is
eligible to apply to the State
Historic Preservation Officer
for matching funds ear-
marked for certified local
governments. The MHC is
required to set aside at least
10% of its federal operating
funds for use by CLG's.
The opportunity for
increased funding provides
CLG communities with an
advantage over uncertified
communities, which must
compete for funding through
a particular grant cycle,
according to McCauley.
The funds from this cycle
vary from year to year while
the CLG set-aside is a
required annual allocation.
An example of the potential
of this program is the $8,000
matching grant recently
awarded to Quincy by the
MHC, McCauley said. This
surveyand planninggrant will
fund a comprehensive survey
and inventory of culturally
and historically significant
properties throughout
Quincy.
Participation in the CLG
program provides a useful
mechanism for the clar-
ification of the duties and
responsibilities of the local
historical district commis-
sion, and encourages
coordinated communication
with MHC, according to
McCauley. Thus, CLG status
represents a valuable
opportunity for Quincy to
strengthen and expand its
local preservation program,
he said.
As a certified local
government, Quincy. along
with the Quincy Historical
Commission, will be
responsible for assisting in the
preparation of nominations
of properties to the National
Register of Historic Places.
In addition, they will now
review the National Register
nominations for local
approval, and then present
them to the State Review
Board for final consideration,
McCauley said.
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
Aft/'flHd/l/////
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QUINCY
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
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QUINCY
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5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
We Are The Growers
SWEETCORN
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PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(At the Weymouth-Hingham Line)
Group Goes
To Washington
For Ship Work
By NANCY McLAUGHUN
A group of Quincy and union officials travelled to Washington, D.C.,
Tuesday to lobby for contracts so that General Dynamics can keep its
local shipyard open as a shipbuilding facility.
MRS. DORA PAPILE looks through a family album containing photos of three of her
brothers who survived the Mexican earthquake.
(Qtlinty Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Local Hot Line Established
Quincy Woman's
Relatives Safe In
Mrs. Condon said the
group was to meet with the
Congressional leadership
and administration officials.
She said she went "to
persuade our national leaders
of the importance of the
shipbuilding industry to
Quincy and to our nation's
security."
McCauley said, "the
success of the union and city
official's efforts really lie with
the Reagan administration.
It's a policy decision.
"The domestic shipbuilding
market is dead - there's no
subsidizing. The Navy has
started to get to the point
where it has enough ships.
"The day may come where
we may need yards that are
shut down. We could find
ourselves in trouble."
McCauley forwarded a
letter to Reagan citing the
shipyard's contribution to
both national defense as well
as the national economy.
He stated that the
announced closing of the
Quincy Shipyard is a
devastating blow in terms of
jobs and taxes, and cited its
significance in a national
sense.
However, Mrs. Condon
characterized McCauley's
letter as "too little, too late."
"Once again, the Mayor is
playing politics with the issue
of the shipyard," she said.
"Anyone can write a letter.
Since the shipyard announced
the closing, I've been working
with the union leaders and
federal legislators, and the
Governor in a united effort to
keep the shipyard open as a
shipbuilding facility.
"The last letter the Mayor
wrote was to Toyota to have
them take over the shipyard. I
am pleased that the Mayor
has finally come around to my
point of view."
Board 'Choked' On
Mexico Earthquake Shelter Says McCauley
■*■*""■ ^^ Mayor Francis McCauley McCauley was responding it let us down.
By DAN CONNELLY
A Quincy woman who grew
up in Mexico City has learned
after hours of anquish that her
three brothers are alive and
well following last Thursday's
two killer earthquakes.
Mrs. Dora Papile, 26, of 85
Quincy Shore Drive received
the long-awaited telephone
call Monday from her
married sister who lives in
Cordoba, on the other side of
the country. With Dora when
the news came was her
husband, John, 27, a cook at
the Wheelhouse Diner, North
Quincy, and their two
daughters, Aurora, 3, and
Yesenia, 18 months.
"I had this inner feeling that
they all were alive. I kept
telling myself they were safe.
But, as the days passed and we
had no positive word, well, it
was hard not giving in and
fearing the worst. The
uncertainty of not knowing
what happened to them was
consuming me. But that's all
over now that Cecilia called,"
Dora said.
The day following the
quakes, her sister and
husband drove the three
hours over the road to Mexico
City to check on their
relatives. After assuring
/
themselves everyone was all
right, they returned to
Cordoba (Vera Cruz). But,
efforts to make telephone or
other communication contact
were fruitless until after three
days of trying.
Three of Dora's brothers
live in Col Marte, a suburb
just an eight minute drive
from where the quake damage
was most severe.
During the agonizing wait
for news of her brothers
safety, Dora at least knew that
her parents and other sister
were safe.
On their way to Europe
from Mexico, her parents had
visited the Papiles at their
Quincy home before
departing for Spain. A
younger sister who had spent
the summer with Dora and
John, flew to Europe with her
parents.
Four other brothers live in
Acapulco. Seven of the 10
children are attorneys, as is
Dora's father.
While the Papiles relaxed,
knowing their relatives in
Mexico City are safe, others
not so fortunate continue to
ask about friends and
relatives who were there when
disaster struck.
One Quincy agency keeping
on top of this situation by
continuing to keep a line of
communication open with the
cooperation of ham radio
operators and the U.S. State
Department, is the Quincy
Civil Defense.
Anthony Siciliano, Deputy
Director, said shortly after the
disaster struck in Mexico City
his agency established this hot
line number~472-61 18— and,
it was broadcasted each hour
over Quincy radio station
WJDA.
"When someone calls us
seeking information, we make
direct contact with the
American Radio League of
the South Shore," Siciliano
said. "They then use their lines
of communication. So far we
have had over 400 responses
back from Mexico," he said.
Siciliano said his agency
will be accepting calls
Monday through Friday from
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. if anyone is
trying to contact relatives or
friends in Mexico City.
Mrs. Papile, who moved to
the United States in 1981 with
her husband, whom she met in
Mexico, accepts earthquakes
as a part of life in Mexico.
Mayor Francis McCauley
says that the Quincy License
Board "didn't really do the
job" on deciding whether or
not to locate a shelter for the
homeless on Foster St. in
Quincy Center.
"They choked on it, quite
frankly. One of the members
said it's up to the mayor,"
said McCauley last Friday at
a meeting of the Quincy
Center Business and Profes-
sional Association. "1 said
it's not my decision."
The License Board has
voted to continue the matter
to Oct. 22, at the request of
Atty. Matthew J. Mc-
Donnell, who is representing
the Quincy Interfaith Shelter-
ing Coalition which would
like to use the Knights of
Columbus building at 25
Foster St.
McCauley was responding
to a question from George
Montilio of Montilio's Bakery
who asked why the city is in
favor of the shelter if the
businessmen are against it.
"This group has raised
some questions as to what
will happen (if the shelter
goes on Foster St.), Mc-
Cauley said.
"We would watch it very
closely and expect the coali-
tion to run it properly.
"It's a no-win situation,"
said the mayor, "we all re-
cognize there is a problem in
the area.
"But we don't want the
solution right up the street
from us."
"We voted against the
shelter," said Montilio, "I
feel the administration
should've supported us, but
it let us down.
"There are a lot of hard
feelings, and that's bad
business.
"I don't think (Foster St.)
is the right place for a
shelter."
Mrs. Helen Cook of Tag's
Furniture asked whether the
registry of Motor Vehicles on
Broad St. might be available
for use as a shelter.
The building is owned by
the city, said McCauley, and
could be considered as a site
for a shelter if it became
available. It is not available
now though, he said.
McCauley also said that
the Quincy City Hospital
board of managers has voted
to consider allowing the
coalition to use Faxon House
as a site for the homeless for
the winter.
Tax Bills Prepared On
City's Own Computer
Quincy Sun 17 Years Old
The Quincy Sun is 17
years old with today's
issue.
The Sun was establish-
ed in September, 1968 as
Quincy's own weekly
newspaper and today is
Quincy's "All Quincy
Newspaper."
As a community
oriented newspaper it
concentrates on Quincy
news, sports, features, and
social events.
k The Sun also operates
Quincy Sun Ch. 8 on
Quincy Cablesystems,
providing 24-hour news
coverage of Quincy, the
region, nation and world.
Local news is provided
by Quincy Sun staffers and
region-national-world
news by the Associated
Press.
A special Video News
Report by TV camera can
be seen nightly at 5:30 and
7:30 p.m. and at 10 a.m.
The Sun five year •.■> ago
purchased historic Hing-
ham Journal which dates
back to 1827 and is one of
the oldest newspapers in
the country.
As we at The Sun look
forward to our 18th year,
we want to thank our
faithful readers and
advertisers and newscar-
riers who make it all
possible.
Thank you all, sincerely.
Mayor Francis McCauley
announces that Quincy is
preparing the real estate and
personal property tax bills
this year on its own in-house
computer system.
For the past six years, they
have been prepared at a
service bureau for approx-
imately $35,000 per year,
according to the mayor.
In add ition to the
preparation of the bills, the
payments will also be
processed on the in-house
computer systems, said
McCauley.
New teller terminals and
receipt printers have been
installed in the collector's
office. These terminals will
verify and record all
transactions as they occur for
daily updating of outstanding
balancing, he said.
The new bill is a self-mailer,
and it has its own envelope.
The bills will be printed in zip
code order so they can be
mailed at 18 cents instead of
22 cents each. This alone will
save the city $1,800 annually
in postage, McCauley said.
Inside each mailer will be
two copies of the tax bill. The
taxpayer is requested to bring
both copies of the tax bill, if
payment is made in person, or
to mail both copies to the
mortgage holder, if taxes are
in escrow (included with your
monthly mortgage payment).
Payments via mail are to
include one copy of your bill —
your cancelled check will be
your receipt. The collector's
office will be unable to take
payment unless you have at
least one copy of your bdl,
McCauley said.
You will not be able to
obtain a receipted copy of
your bill unless you bring
both copies of your biH, he
said.
If your bill is lost before
payment is made, you wiB
have to go to the assessor's
office to look up your bill
number and then have a copy
of your bill printed by the
collector's office before
payment is made, according
to the mayor.
This new system has bom
developed and programmed
by the city's data processing
staff, under the direction of
Robert Brennan, Director of
Data Processing. A handout
with a step by step payment
procedure will be available.
Page 2 Ouincy Sun Thursday September 26. I98S
,500 Equipment Stolen
Charles Canavan of Old stolen trom his car at the l-.mglo Compressor with
Pleasant St., Bridgewater, Boston Harbor Marina Wisconsin engine valued at
reported to police that $1,500 parking lot. $1,100 and two skill saws at
worth of equipment was The equipment included an $400, according to Canavan.
SIGNUP.
Bring your son to join Scouting
during School Night for Scouting.
Register at a meeting place in your
neighborhood.
You'll learn that there's a lot to
be said for Scouting's action-packed
programs, and he'll be able to make
new friends by joining a Scouting
program for his age, whether he's
7 or 17.
Either way, it'll make his week.
And it might help make the rest of
his life.
For the location, date, and time
in your area, call your local Boy Scout
Office, or watch for a flyer from your
son's school.
SCHOOL NIGHT TO
JOIN SCOUTING
SEPTEMBER 18th-30th
EASTERN NEW ENGLAND COUNCILS
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
i
Liberty Sq. Park
To Be Rededicated Saturday
William Boverini, Majority
Leader of the Massachusetts
Senate, will be guest speaker
at the rededication of the
Liberty Square Park
Memorial Saturday, Sept. 28,
at 1 1 a.m. in South Quincy.
Sen. Boverini has served as
the Senator from Lynn for
over a decade. His leadership
roles include not only his
present position as Majority
Whip, but he was also
Chairman of the Senate Joint
Committee on Education. He
represents the city of Lynn
and several North Shore
communities.
Various veterans posts in
Quincy will form a color
guard. An honor guard will
also participate, representing
the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps. The Eastern Na/arene
College Brass Ensemble will
provide the music.
Following the dedication
ceremonies, the first South
Quincy Italian Festival will
begin at Malnati's Block. It
will feature music, dancing
and various kinds of Italian
foods.
Following the rededication
ceremony, there will be a
children's program of games.
piizes and refreshments at
Grasso Park, Columbia St.
City officials have been
challenged to a Bocce game by
the Bocce Club at 2 p.m.
Saturday. Councillors Joseph
J. LaRaia and Theodore P.
DeCristofaro have been asked
to be co-captains of the city
officials' Bocce team,
according to council.
This is the first South
Quincy Italian Festival. The
committee, under the
leadership of Alba Tocci and
with the cooperation of the
Bocce Club, hopes to make it
an annual event.
Marilyn Sullivan Named
Land Court Chief Justice
A Quincy resident has
become the first woman chief
justice of any Massachusetts
court.
Marilyn M. Sullivan, 62, of
Albion Road, was appointed
chief justice of the state Land
Court by the state Supreme
Court. She will serve a five
year term and replace re-
tiring Chief Justice William
R. Randall of Framingham.
"I think everyone is en-
couraged by the fact that the
role of women jurists is being
recognized," she said.
Born in Portsmouth, N.H.,
her family moved to Quincy
in 1932. She grew up in
Wollaston and was gradu-
ated first in her class from
North Quincy High School in
1941.
A magna cum laude grad-
uate of Radcliff College in
1944, she served for two
years in the women's branch
of the Navy.
After being graduated
from Columbia Law School in
1949, she returned to Quin-
cy. She passed the bar later
that year and began working
as a law clerk for the state
Supreme Court.
HAIRSTYLING
501 Washington St., Quincy
^ei:
$*0
^b3
Announcing that Debbie,
Our Nail Technician is back!
We're now accepting
appointments for
sculptured nails.
Book Now for the Holidays.
Tues. 9-5 Wed. & Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 8-4
Call or Stop in for these and other Opening Specials
td. 479-8333
' DOES NOT APPLY TO SHERRI
'^S ' J
(btift ©f ©ur ICabg GM fiattmnn
BERNARD CARDINAL LAW
Archbishop of Boston
President ex-officlo
St. Timothy's Rectory
650 Nichols Street, Norwood, Mass. 02062 — Tel: 762-5145 !
Prison Ministry Program
of the
Archdiocese of Boston
'For I was ... in prison, and you visited me."
Mt. 25:35-36
Guild of Our Lady of Ransom.
PLEASE LISTEN TO "GATES UNBARRED", PRISON MINISTRY
RADIO PROGRAM, SATURDAYS 9:30 A.M. ON WROL 950
Kev. Joseph R McDermott, Director
650 Nichols Street
Norwood. Massachusetts 02062
Telephone (617)769-2522
Chaplaincy, Team:
Walpole. Norfolk.
Bay State, Plymouth,
and other prisons.
Quincy Delegation
Votes 2- 1 Against
Gay Rights Bill
Thursday, September 26, 1985 Quincy Sun -ftge J '
By
nancy Mclaughlin
Quincy legislators voted 2
to I Monday against a gay
rights bill which was rejected
in the Massachusetts House
by a vote of 88 to 65.
Reps. Michael Morrissey
and Robert Cerasoli voted
against the bill which would
have extended state discrimi-
nation laws to protect
homosexuals.
Rep. Thomas Brownell
voted for it. "This is a position
that I have long had," he said.
"I firmly believe that a vote
for discrimination is a bad
vote."
The action, which reversed
a close vote of two years ago,
followed a debate with
frequent references to AIDS.
"1 didn't find it one of the
easier votes to make," said
Morrissey, who didn't vote on
the bill two years ago, but
voted against it four years
ago.
"Proponents tried to raise it
as a piece of civil rights
legislation.
"But 1 am not in agreement
that sexual preference should
be put on the same level as
race, religion and discrimi-
nation based on sex-male or
female.
"Concern over AIDS was
brought up numerous times in
debate. A lot of people's votes
may have been affected by
their concern over the spread
of AIDS. It wasn't a factor in
my decision.
"The bill had passed by a
close vote in prior years. 1
believe it didn't pass this year
because of the AIDS
controversy and the foster
parent issue."
"Fear of AIDS could lead
to discrimination. If it does,
then the House will have to
take another look at it."
Cerasoli, who voted for the
bill two years ago, said he was
very strongly opposed to the
legislation that was brought
on the floor. He also said the
timing wasn't appropriate.
"I feel very strongly that the
issue is more complicated
than in the past. Some public
health issues are of concern,
and the bill in no way
addressed any of those issues.
"I'm not for discrimination
against anyone. 1 feel very
strongly that people shouldn't
be discriminated against
because of sexual preference.
"But to take and put that
into law and word it properly
is another thing. The bill
before us in no way properly
dealt with the issue.
"I voted "no" because we
have to explore the issue
more."
Brownell said, "I don't
think people should be
discriminated against in terms
of employment, housing and
credit.
"It's a logical extension of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964
and dates back to 1871
regarding the unfettered,
unalterable policy of the
government to outlaw
discrimination of all kinds.
"Gay rights legislation
deals with a problem that
exists. People do discriminate
against gays. To say there is
no problem is sticking your
head in the sand."
"That's the issue as I've
always seen it and there has
been no new evidence that it is
something other than
discrimination. I didn't see
where AIDS was connected."
NKW GUARDRAIL near Furnace Brook School, Quincy, installed by Metropolitan District
Commission along a curved stretch of the Parkway between Willow Ave. and the school. The
guardrail was erected in response to requests from parents and community persons who
contacted the MDC's Office of Community Affairs. Signs have been posted to alert motorists
approaching school lone.
Lodging House Gets Approval
Shared Living Home
For Seniors Approved
By LINDA WILKINS
The Protestant Social
Service Bureau (PSSB) was
granted permission Tuesday
by the License Board to have a
shared living home for senior
citizens at 49 Newcomb St.,
Quincy Point.
The board, in granting a
lodging house license to the
PSSB, stipulated that the
house must meet all of the
requirements of the inspect-
ion team and that a maximum
of two cars be allowed for the
residents.
The home would be a living
space where five residents,
each of whom would have his
or her own bedroom, would
share household costs and
responsibilities, said Robert
Taylor, executive director of
PSSB. Taylor added that
PSSB hopes to have the first
three residents moved in by
Oct. I.
"When we have all of the
requirements met for a
lodging house license, we'll
move the others in," Taylor
said. "Our goal is to have all of
the residents moved in within
a month."
The board had voted to
continue the request so the
building plans, zoning, and
parking situation could be
checked.
According to Taylor, the
building, fire, and health
departments did inspect the
building, but Building
Inspector and board member
Allan MacDonaldsaidhewas
still concerned with the
parking situation and wanted
to ascertain that the building
was approved by the
inspection team.
"We have to be reassured
that anyone who has a car
there isn't parking on the
streets," MacDonald said.
Taylor said prospective
residents must be 62 years old
to qualify to live in the home.
He added that they would all
be single and able people who
could do work for themselves.
The house consists of five
bedrooms, a kitchen, which
would be shared by the
residents, two living rooms
(one on each floor) and two
bathrooms.
Linda Palmer, who joined
PSSB last October, will be
shared living coordinator for
the home. She will not live on
the premises, but "will meet
with residents from time to
time," Taylor said.
Some of the residents may
be qualified for subsidized
housing, Taylor said, adding
that the PSSB is working
closely with the Housing
Authority.
"This is a great concept if
it's done right, and I'm certain
it will be," said City Clerk and
board chairman John Gillis.
Caritas Communities,
Inc.'s plans for a lodging
house at 6-8 Mechanic St.,
Quincy Center, will soon
become a reality as the
Licensing Board granted the
group's request at its meeting
Tuesday.
The board did stipulate,
however, that there will be
off-street parking and the
house must meet the
requirements of the inspect-
ion team.
"The number of cars should
be limited to the number of
parking spaces there," said
Police Chief and board
member Francis Finn.
There is a parking lot
permit for 12 cars for the
house which is zoned Business
C.
According to Leo Cor-
coran, president of Caritas
Communities, Inc., which is
located at 21 Gay St., Quincy
Center, the house has 13
rooms, which includes a three
room apartment. There will
be a live-in manager tor
supervision, he added.
Caritas Communities, Inc.
is a non-profit group set up to
provide housing to low
income people.
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I'Qge 4 Quincy Sun Thursday. September 26. 1985
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, $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
V\ Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass.
. / Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements buf will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Special Celebration
For John Adams'
250th Birthday
A committee has been
formed to plan a celebration
in honor of John Adams'
250th birthday.
It includes Mayor Francis
X. McCauley, Sen. Paul D.
Harold, Councillor Patricia
M. Toland, Dr. Cynthia
Edson, pastor, United First
Parish Church; members of
the Quincy Historical Society,
the Quincy Historic District
Commission, several mem-
bers of the business
community as well as staff
members from the city's
Department of Planning and
Community Development.
The committee is planning
festivities Sunday, Oct. 20,
and Wednesday, Oct. 30.
Paul Nagel, author of
"Descent from Glory" will
speak from the pulpit at
United First Parish Church
Oct. 20, at 4 p.m. Nagel's topic
will be "Historic Reflections".
Following his presentation,
a reception will take place at
the United First Parish
Church Hall.
William Flavin, United
First Parish Church historian,
will speak at a wreath laying
ceremony Wednesday, Oct.
30, at 10 a.m., also at the
church. All are invited.
John Adams was born Oct.
19, 1 735 in Braintree, which is
now Quincy. He celebrated
his 17th and ensuing
birthdays Oct. 30.
The explanation is that
Great Britain and all her
colonies switched from the
Julian calendar, (named for
its sponsor, Julius Caesar), to
the Gregorian calendar,
(named for Pope Gregory), in
September 1752, to pick up 1 1
days that had gradually
become lost in time.
John Adams was the
second President of the
United States, a member of
the Continental Congress and
an author of the Mass-
achusetts Constitution.
For further information,
Peter Kenney, Executive
Secretary to Mayor Mc-
Cauley, can be contacted at
773-1380, ext. 304.
Other members of the
committee are Charles
Pearce, chairman of the
board, Quincy Savings Bank;
Robert Grant, president,
National Fire Protection
Association; H. Hobart
Holly, historian, Quincy
Historical Society; Joyce I.
Baker, chairman, Quincy
Historic District Com-
mission; John Osterman,
superintendent, Quincy
Public Schools; Lawrence
Yerdon, executive director,
Quincy Historical Society;
Robert Bruynell, Braintree
Town Clerk; Ernie Montilio,
Montilio's Bakery; Claire D.
McGill, Roberta M.
Fitzgerald, and Elizabeth A.
McElaney, all of the Quincy
Department of Planning and
Community Development.
Reader's Forum
Criticizes Mayor
Editor,77ip Quincy Sun:
In lieu of the fact that I
serve on the Republican
Quincy City Committee and
the fact that the incumbent
Mayor of Quincy, Frank
McCauley, is Republican, I
was asked by a number of the
pro-life picketers at Qufncy
City Hospital to request from
the mayor his present public
position on abortion at that
hospital.
A number of pro-lifers had
written the mayor and
received non-answers in
return. No one knows either
the personal opinion or public
posture of this big city mayor
who has a public hospital in
his community.
1 wrote the mayor a letter
requesting information as to
where he stood on this
controversial issue back in
August and received no reply.
wrote again after the recent
.lection and received a terse
acknowledgement of receipt
of my correspondence. Two
short paragraphs that told me
nothing except my letters had
been forwarded on to the City
Solicitor.
As a Quincy resident,
p.Acr and Republican. I
quiet in the
I could be
a Single-Issue
believe a mayor should be
more responsive to those who
take the time to request
information. Politicians
rarely like to be put on the
carpet and would rather
people stay
background.
I guess
considered
Voter. If a politician remains
evasive and non-responsive,
then 1 won't vote for him or
her. If a politician elected by
the people won't take a stand
one way or the other, then 1
consider that an overriding
issue at election time.
As a Republican activist, I
believe elected representatives
of the people must listen and
respond to issues that arise. It
is bad enough when
Democrats pull this sort of
thing but when a member of
your own party does it, that
hurts.
I plan to vote in November
and when I do I will remember
the kind of courtesy I received
from my mayor and that will
be reflected in my choice for
mayor.
Sal Giarratani
Republican
Ward 5 Committee
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Voting Machines Save $4,000
When the final results were in the
night of the city preliminary election,
City Clerk John Gillis put a match to
a long cigar, blew a cloud of smoke
into the air and smiled.
Like Red Auerbach when the
Celtics win an NBA title in the
seventh game, this was a big victory
night for Gillis. GUAM
For 25 years he had been championing the use of
voting machines in Quincy.
Finally, he had them and they had just passed their
first test with flying colors.
Despite a computer power problem at the outset and
another bug with four precincts to go, the final results
were official by 10:15 p.m.
A farcry from past election nights in Quincy when the
final two or three precincts would drag in around 4, 5, or
6 a.m. — the next morning. And, sometimes, even later.
Without the two problem bugs, the election might
have been completely wrapped up by 9 p.m.
Gillis had been after voting machines since I960,
contending they would not only speed up the vote count
but would pay for themselves and then save the city
money.
He went to several mayors but the
machines didn't materialize. Finally,
he played the tune to Mayor Francis
McCauley, a former banker who
appreciates computers and is all ears
when someone has a suggestion for
saving money . . his or the city's.
The 500 punch card machines used
in the preliminary election the first non-paper ballot
election in the city's history cost $158,000.
Gillis says they are already on the way to paying for
themselves.
He figures they saved the city roughly $4,000 in costs
for the preliminary election and will save another $4,000
in the Nov. 5 final election. He expects the savings to be
$15,000 in next year's state election.
Because of the machines some 312 election workers
about eight to each of the 39 precincts — were not
needed.
The traditional warden, clerk and four inspectors
were maintained in each precinct. And Gillis added for
this year's elections a demonstrator in each precinct in
case voters needed to be familiarized with the new
machines.
Speeding up the tabulation by computer also reduced
overtime pay to police and school custodians.
"In six years, these machines will have paid for
themselves," says Gillis. "And then the savings after that
will go to the city."
As he looks back on it now, he thinks maybe it is just
as well the city didn't buy the lever type machine then in
vogue in I960.
"They would have cost about $400,000 then," he says.
Those same type machines today would cost nearly
$1 million," he estimates.
Quincy apparently got the right machines at the right
TOLAND
McCAULEY
price.
Not only do the punch card machines and computer
speed up the tabulation, they also provide a running
total, precinct by precinct.
Whatever other bows McCauley may take by the time
he leaves office, he can say his administration
modernized the voting process in Quincy.
On behalf of members of the working press who have
spent many an election night watching the sun come up,
we would like to add this comment:
McCauley and Gillis have taken the city out of the
dark ages.
The Campaign to Re-elect Patricia
Toland Councillor-at-Large will
hold a dance Friday, Oct. 4, at 8 P.M.
at Knights of Columbus Hall, North
Quincy.
Alicia Gardner and Mario
Traficante, are chairmen. Music will
be by Speakeasy, which plays Dixie
land. Swing and other type music.
Tickets are $10 apiece and may be obtained by calling
Alicia Gardner at 328-9382 or Gloria Noble at 472-
5613.
□
RON IACOBUCClwasatthe White House the other
day to present a portrait of President Ronald Reagan
painted by Ottavio Peruzzi of West Quincy.
It was in appreciation of Reagan's
effort in behalf of missing children.
Iacobucci works with a non-profit
group that tries to locate missing
children.
Iacobucci gave the painting to
4^**lM^ former State Rep. Andrew Card of
Holbrook, now a special assistant to
IACOBUCCI Reagani to give to the President.
It happened to be Iacobucci's birthday and Card, in
turn, presented Iacobucci with a Presidential tie clip.
The tie clip is a sort of status symbol around
Washington.
Incidentally, Iacobucci was named after Reagan who
was his mother Elena's favorite actor.
□
SMILE DEPT: At the recent Houghs Neck
Candidates Night, Councillor at-large Richard Koch,
Jr. was asked what effect on the city might there be if he
and his brother, Tom, candidate for the Ward 6'seat,
were both on the City Council together.
Koch said there would be
problems because they are two
different people, with different ideas
and don't always agree on
everything.
Koch then added that Mayor
Francis McCauley had kidded him
about it.
"Dick," McCauley said, "it's too bad you don't also
have a brother named Harry. Then you could have a
Tom, Dick and Harry on the City Council."
It got a good laugh.
KOCH
Low Interest Energy Loans Available
Applications are being
taken for low interest energy
loans for up to $5,000 to
eligible homeowners living in
southwest Quincy.
According to Gary O'Brien,
Neighborhood Coordinator
for the Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services (NHS), 266
Water St., where applications
for this program will be taken,
the agency has been awarded
money from The Riley
Foundation to establish this
type of revolving loan fund
for energy conservation
purposes.
To be eligible, one must live
in a home in the agency's
target area of southwest
Quincy, and applicants must
not exceed the following
guidelines for family size and
maximum gross income:
Size I - Gross Income -
$ 1 8.000; 2-520,700; 3-523,250;
4-525,850; 5-527,450; 6-
529,100; 7-530,700, and 8-
532,300.
Landlords are also eligible
if fifty percent of their tenants
meet these guidelines.
These loans will be given at
five percent interest for a
period of five years.
Homeowners participating in
the program will see a
significant fuel savings which
will help them repay the loan,
said O'Brien.
Quincy NHS also admini-
sters a low-interest revolving
loan fund to residents in
southwest Quincy in need ot
home rehabilitation. In an
effort to revitalize neighbor-
hood pride and confidence, a
Community Relations
Committee has been formed
and is actively involved in
community issues. It is open
to any residents interested in
the overall improvement of
southwest Quincy.
The Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services office is
open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
The pay phone near the ticket counter at the Greyhound Bus Terminal in downtown Chicago, is, according to
phone company researchers, the most heavily used in the United States, averaging 270 calls a day. Most pay
phones average about eighteen.
Hospital Plan Runs Into Snag
Thursday. September 26, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
Delia Chiesa
Critical Of
QJC's Future Still Undecided Taxpayers Group
Plans for the $75 million
replacement of a major por-
(ion of Quincy City Hospital
have hit a stumbling block.
The City Council, after a
motion by Councillor John
Lydon, voted to refer to its
Ordinance Committee the
mayor's veto of a Council
order proposing rezoning of
the hospital site from Resi-
dence C to Planned Unit De-
•lopmcnt.
"It puts the hospital on
hold until the council acts, or
doesn't act," said City Solici-
tor Jay MacRitchie.
"It leaves them up in the
air because they don't know
what zoning they will have to
follow."
MacRitchie, noted that the
council has until the end of
its session in December to
act or not ad on the matter.
However, Councillor l.v-
don said he hopes the council
will act at its next meeting.
Lydon said he referred the
matter to the Ordinance
Committee because some of
the language in the material
was not understood by some
df the councillors.
At the last council meet-
ing, Lydon said he was
offended by the tone of a
Quincy City Hospital letter
which he said alluded that
the council may be obstruc-
tionists.
The council had passed the
PUD for the hospital site so
that it could have control
over construction plans.
The mayor said he issued
the first veto of his adminis-
tration because "delays
caused by the PUD process
would significantly increase
the overall cost of the
project."
The future of Quincy
Junior College appears to still
be undecided, but two state
senate officials have said they
will do whatever they can to
ensure the continuation of
QJC.
Gerald D'Amico, Senate
Chairman of the Education
Committee, said QJC has his
full support, according to
Senator Paul Harold.
Senate President William
Bulger wants to be helpful in a
resolution of the state's role in
the future of QJC, whether
that means as it currently
exists or as an independent
community college. Harold
said.
Harold said he met with
QJC president Clayton
Johnson last week in Boston
to discuss the junior college's
options with regard to
funding and the long-range
future.
At Harold's initiative. Sen.
William Golden as well as
D'Amico and Bulger joined
the two in an impromptu
meeting in the senate
reception room.
Options were discussed
which will be brought back to
the school committee, the
college's governing body,
according to Harold.
Johnson has affirmed that
his position on the matter
remains the same as the
school committee's that the
college out to seek financial
aid from the commonwealth
but not that it merge.
McCauley's Letter On Shipyard
The following is a letter
sent by the Mayor to
President Reagan regarding
the Quincy Shipyard
closing.
"Recently, General
Dynamics Shipbuilding
Division announced the
closing of its 180-acre facility
in Quincy, Massachusetts.
General Dynamics is both the
city's largest employer as well
as our single largest
taxpayer. Needless to say, this
is a devastating blow to our
community in terms of both
jobs and tax revenue.
"Being a former business-
man and bank president, I
By LINDA WILKINS
The License Board will
send a letter to Bob White's
Restaurant, 211 Sea St.,
Quincy, notifying the
establishment of an alleged
violation of its liquor license,
said City Clerk and board
chairman John Gillis at the
board's meeting Tuesday.
The board took the
following action at its
meeting:
• Granted a request from
Manet Community Health
Center, Inc. for a one day all
alcoholic license for a benefit
Hallowe'en dance Saturday,
Oct. 26, from 8 p.m. to
midnight at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall.
• Granted a request from
Alfred Piccinin for a one day
all alcoholic license for a
wedding reception Saturday,
Oct. 5, 3 to 10 p.m., at the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Granted requests from
the North Quincy High
School Football Boosters for
a one day all alcoholic license
for a function Saturday, Oct.
26, 8 p.m. to midnight, at
Sacred Heart Hall, North
Quincy, and a one day all
alcoholic license for a Las
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MORSE'S
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NEW RADIATORS
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328-7464
10
179W SQUANTUM ST
N QUINCY
NEAR NO T
share with you a deep
appreciation for conservative
economic principles. With
this background I do not write
this letter lightly. However, I
do believe that shipbuilding is
not a typical case of free
market enterprise.
"Foreign shipyards,
particularly those of Korea
and Japan, with the assistance
of their governments, have
come to dominate the world
shipbuilding industry.
American shipping firms can
and do regularly make
purchases from these yards
because their government
assisted pricing structure is far
more competitive than that of
their American counterparts.
"All of the American
subsidy programs which
assisted our yards in world
competition, unlike those of
our foreign counterparts,
have been cut. The results of
this are that there are no
private purchases being made
and the United States
Military is our yards only
customer.
"Both Quincy and
Massachusetts are heavily
dependent upon the jobs and
taxes provided by General
Dynamics as are other states
and municipalities that house
shipbuilding facilities. Quincy
is the first to announce a
closing, but 1 feel certain that
it will be followed by others
unless a national policy is
developed to foster ship-
building.
"I ask for your help and
intervention to keep the
Quincy Yard open and
shipbuilding as a competitive
national industry. It is my
belief that any active,
competitive shipbuilding
industry is essential for not
only a healthy national
economy but also for a sound
national defense policy."
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
License Board Briefs
Vegas night Friday, Oct. II,
at the North Quincy Knights
of Columbus Hall. The license
for Oct. 1 1 was granted with
the stipulation that a
professional will not run the
operation.
• Granted a request from
Squantum Community
Association for a one day all
alcoholic license for
Saturday, Nov. 2, from 8 p.m.
to midnight for a function at
the Maryhall Star of the Sea
Church.
• Granted a request from
the North Quincy High
School Girls Volleyball Team
for a permit to conduct a
canning drive Friday, Sept.
27, 3:30 to 10 p.m., and
Saturday, Sept. 28, 9 a.m. to 9
p.m.
• Granted a request from
the North Quincy High
School Track Boosters for a
permit to conduct a canning
drive Friday, Oct. 4, 5 to 9
p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 5, 9
a.m. to 9 p.m.
• Granted a request from
Mrs. Nancy Radzik for a one
day all alcoholic license for
Sunday, Oct. 6, from I to 7
p.m., for a christening at the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Granted a request for a
one day all alcoholic license
for an Italian Festival Sept.
28, from noon to 8 p.m. at
Malnati's Block, Liberty St.,
South Quincy.
Emergency Medical Services Week
Mayor Francis McCauley
has proclaimed the week of
Sept. 29 to Oct. 5 as Emer-
gency Medical Services
Week.
The ninth annual Emer-
gency Medical Services
Week is being sponsored by
the Office of Emergency
Medical Services of the
Massachusetts Department
of Public Health in coopera-
tion with the American Col-
lege of Emergency Physi-
cians, said McCauley.
"Our emergency medical
services system provides life-
saving care for citizens in
need in every city and town
of Massachusetts and is a
vital and essential service to
the citizens of our communi-
ties," according to Mc-
Cauley.
EEM1M1EB Will?
...Elm Ave., Wollaston, was
truly a tree-lined country
road.
. . . 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
Mayor Amelia Delia Chiesa charged that the Quincy
Taxpayers Association had become a "political
organization" by endorsing candidates lor the Plan E
City Council
"In the current issue of 'lips on
faxes, ' the monthly publication of
the association, the organization has
in substance clone nothing less than
endorse a slate of candidates." he
said.
Sepl. 27-
Oct 3
1955
30 Years
Ago
"Seven candidates are mentioned in a favorable light
and no mention is made of the other N candidates
seeking election to the City Council."
Delia Chiesa was not one of those mentioned.
YACHT YARD GOES PRIVATE
Edward D. Whiting, president and general manager
of the Quincy Adams Yacht yard, announced that the
company will return to building pleasure crafts after 15
years of primarily government work.
Whiting said the yard had contracts to build a 68-foot
diescl twin-screw power boat and an 85-foot auxiliary
schooner and was negotiating to build two more luxury
yachts.
Value of the four contracts would be $750,000.
CIVIL DEFENSE DEFICIENT
Major Franklin G. Woodward, Air Force
coordinator for Massachusetts, told a Rotary luncheon
that Quincy lacks air raid wardens and does not have
enough volunteers for its Ground Observer Corps.
"If we are to preserve the American way of life, each
one of us must find some place in the civil defense setup
of our community," he said.
STUDY CITES CITY WORKERS
A study by the U.S. Census Bureau showed that
Quincy had more municipal employees than most other
cities in the over 10,000 population class.
The census figures showed that Quincy had I,848city
workers, or 21.3 for every 1,000 population, compared
to the average of 12.9 for a thousand other American
big cities.
QUINCY-ISMS
School Supt. Dr. Paul Gossard announced that
enrollment in Quincy schools has risen by 395 students
from the 1954-55 total of 14,379. . . The figures did not
include some 100 kindergarten pupils expected at the
new Furnace Brook School when it opened Oct. 15. . .
Pvt. Frederick N. Ingham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick N. Ingham of 28 Mascona St., Wollaston,
was taking Army basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J. . . .
Bethlehem's Fore River Shipyard was one of three
qualified bidder to construct the fifth multi-million
dollar Forrestal-class aircraft carrier ... A 1951 Kaiser
two-door sedan was selling for $295 at South Shore
Buick. 50 Adams St. . . . Dr. Charles H. Thorner of
Quincy was elected to a three-year term on the Board of
Trustees of the National Foot Health Council . . . F.
Wesley Fuller, 95, owner of the Quincy Granite Co.,
West Quincy, until his retirement in 1953, died at his
daughter's home in Madison, Conn. . . . Henry W.
Donaher Jr. was installed as president of the Quincy
Lions Club at the Fox and Hounds Restaurant . . . City
Manager Donald H. Blatt said he plans to open
negotiations with the General Services Administration
to enlarge the Squantum Gardens School site from 10 to
11.2 acres . . . Bacon was 39 cents a pound at the
Meatery, 1388 Hancock St. . . . Ron Leone's fourth
period touchdown was not enough as the Quincy High
School football team bowed to Medford, 7-6 .. . Lt.
Gov. Sumner G. Whittier was the main speaker at the
banquet opening Squantum Days, the 334 anniversary
of Capt. Miles Standish's landing . . . Mrs. Madeline
Nease, a member of the first graduating class in 1923.
was honored for her 25 years as registrar at Eastern
Nazarene College . . . Atty. Joseph Ford of 77 Kemper
St., Wollaston, was named by Gov. Christian A. Hcrter
to a 10-member Commission to study organized crime
in Massachusetts . . . Miss Bernice R. Lyman of 28
Crescent St., West Quincy, won a $500 grant from the
National Elks Foundation to continue her education to
assist cerebral palsy victims . . . "We're No Angels,"
starring Humphrey Bogart and Joan Bennett, and
"Bullet for Joey." with Edward G. Robinson and
George Raft, were playing at the Adams Theater . . .
Samuel R. Kaplan was elected president of the Furnace
Brook Community Association . . . Eleanor and
Patricia Hatch of 9 Thayer St. and Diane Lubarsky of
28 Bridge St.. Quincy Center, turned $5.65 they had
collected over to the Norfolk County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile Paralvsis.
1'iigf ft Quincy Sun I hursdnv. September 26, 1985
FOUR GENERATIONS of the Elsmore family recently
gathered the Houghs Neck Legion Post to celebrate the 80th
birthday of Wayne Elsmore, second right, of South Boston.
From left, are grandson Paul Elsmore of Quincy, great
granddaughter Erica Elsmore, 6 months; Elsmore; and son
Vance Elsmore of Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Terry Stracco - She's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to 300. The Venetian Room 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
NRW NUMBER is 472-5900
MARVEL
UNISEX BEAUTY SHOP
Hair Cuts $600
Births
At South Shore Hospital
Sept. 2
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Little (Deborah Woods), 61
Independence Ave., South
Quincy, a son.
Sept. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Vogel, 9 Lawn Ave., Quincy
Point, a daughter.
Sept. 11
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Paulsen, 15 Kittredge Ave.,
Quincy Point, a daughter.
St. Joseph
School Plans
Christmas Bazaar
The St. Joseph School is
now preparing for its annual
Christmas Bazaar and would
appreciate any donations of
cash, merchandise, services
or gift certificates.
Donations may be sent to
St. Joseph School, 22 Pray
St., Quincy Point. To have
the donation or gift picked
up, call Mrs. Franca Cel-
lucci, 471-4811.
Quincy
Toastmasters
Club Meetings
The Quincy Toastmasters
Club, Chapter 675, meets at
All Souls Universalist Unitar-
ian Church, Church and Elm
Sts., Braintree, Mondays
from 7:15 to 9 p.m.
Visitors are welcome to
attend the meetings.
The Toastmasters Club
can help improve leadership
skills by teaching people to
overcome their fear of public
speaking.
Wet or Dry
WALK-IN SERVICE - NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY
>r , PARKING In Rear of STORE
ry
TME
Mon , Tun.
, Wed., Sat.
8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Thura.
* Frl.
8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
1472-96811
5 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY
AUTUMN Celebration
V
of New Fall Fashions
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses, Blouses, Pants in the
latest New York Fashion
Colors
Let us help you coordinate
Your Fall Wardrobe from
our New Wool Blend
or Poly-acrylic
Mix & Match Groups
DRESSES 12'/2 - 32>/2
LOUSES 36-54, PANTS 30-54^
We Specialize In The Latest |
Half Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
Reserve your selection ol
merchandise with
our LAY AWAY plan
BLOUSES • SLACKS • SKIRTS
SKIRT SETS • BLAZER JACKETS
KNIT SWEATERS & VESTS
DRESSY DRESSES • MOB. GOWNS
WINTER COATS AND JACKETS
SLEEPWEAR
Visit Our Complete Lingerie Department
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
ELEPHANTS NEVER FORGET, especially special occasions like the 90th birthday of
Nora Gosbee of Wollaston.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flaw)
Nora Gosbee Celebrates 90th Birthday
It's not every day that a
pink elephant arrives to
wish you a happy birthday,
but then it's not every day
that people like Nora
Gosbee of Wollaston
celebrate their 90th
birthday.
To mark the occasion,
Delaney Realtors at 12
Beach St. held a surprise
party for Mrs. Gosbee who
is their tenant at 10 Beach
St. The pink elephant was
a special surprise.
Mrs. Gosbee, was born
Sept. 7, 1895 in Boston.
She is the mother of four
children, Leona Ramsey of
Quincy, Barbara Blan-
chard, who with her
husband, Vernon, lives
with Mrs. Gosbee; Althea
Erickson of Braintree and
the late Gwen Hennebury.
"Nora is quite a
whistler," said Stephen
Downing, manager of
Delaney Realtors. "She
does many performances
for Quincy Senior Citizens
and has performed with
Baron Hugo."
Mrs. Gosbee also
participates in activities of
the Quincy Senior
Citizens, Drop-in Center,
Quincy Sq., and Granite
City Grange.
'A Sermon Of Music' For
Rice Eventide Auxiliary
The Quincy Auxiliary of
the William B. Rice Eventide
Home, 215 Adams St., Quin-
cy, will meet Monday, Sept.
o4 &ou4A £ yg/aM
toru
Senior
Citizens
Discount
t
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. -5:30 P.M.
Opan Thurs evei 'til 8:30
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
773-5266
VISA
30. Mrs. Anthony Losordo
presides at the 1 p.m. execu-
tive board meetings and the
2 p.m. business meetings.
Mrs. W. Robert Kilborn,
program chairman, will pre-
ent "An Afternoon of
Music" with Mrs. Karin
Messina, flutist, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Hall Carpenter.
Following the program, re-
freshments will be served by
Mrs. Robert Blair, Mrs.
Donald Beach, Mrs. Robert
DeWare and Mrs. Alice
Murphy.
Mrs. Kilborn has an-
nounced the following up-
coming programs:
Oct. 28, Donald Gohl,
"Song and Dance Man of
Quincy", accompanied by
Mrs. Hall Carpenter.
Nov. 25, The Christmas
Bazaar with music and re-
freshments.
Dec. 9. Wollaston Glee
Club and Christmas Party at
7:15 p.m. There will be a
visit from Santa and a social
hour.
Jan. 27, Puppet Lady,
Mrs. Jean French.
Feb. 24, A Walk on the
Wall of China by Mrs.
Alexander Daffinee.
March 31, Annual Card
Party and Food Sale.
April 28, Paul Wiggins,
Music Entertainment.
N.Q. Seniors Whist Party Oct. 10
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a whist
party Thursday, Oct. 10, at 1
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ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
HANCOCK
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Quincy and
1 2 More Factory location!
p.m. at the Quincy United
Community Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Refreshments will be served
prior to the whist party.
Correction
Valerie Buchanan was
matron of honor at the recent
wedding of Natalie V. Hull
and Timothy J. O'Donnell.
It was inadvertently
printed in last week's Quincy
Sun that Victoria Buchanan
was matron of honor.
Quincy School of Ballet
Fall Classes
oac
21/2 years thru adult
Pointe - Ballet - Tap - Jazz
Still Being Accepted
472-5951
Leslie Vinson, Dlr. 34 Franklin St., Quincy
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon.-Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock St.
Oulncy, MA 02169
471-9693 .
*
Thursday. September 26, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
MR. and MRS. JOHN K. WESTON
Elaine Cuneo Bride
Of John Weston
Elaine M. Cuneo and John
F. Weston were married
recently during a wedding
ceremony at St. Mary's
Church, Quincy.
The Rev. Richard Lennon
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester J. Cuneo of Braintree.
She was attended by Cheryl
Swanton, as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Kathy
Cuneo, sister-in-law of the
bride; Judy Weston, sister of
the groom, Mary Anne
Connors and Susan DeLory.
Flower girl was Tracy Cuneo,
niece of the bride.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Weston of Hingham.
Gerry Weston served as
best man for his brother.
Ushers were Denney Weston,
brother of the groom;
Michael and Brian Cuneo,
brothers of the bride; Bob
Laven and Robert Williams.
The bride is a graduate of
Braintree High School and
Aquinas Junior College. She
is currently attending
Stonehill College evening
division and is majoring in
Health Care Administration.
She is employed as an
Administrative Secretary at
St. Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of Holderness
School, New Hampshire and
Ithaca College, N.Y.
He is employed as a sales
representative at Weston
Reprographics, Hingham.
A reception was held at
Blue Hills Country Club,
Canton.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii and San Francisco,
the newlyweds are living in
Hanover.
Knights Of Pythias Lodge
To Open Season
The new Knights of Pythias
Lodge in Quinsy will open its
1985-1986 season with an
iHfbfmal breakfast meeting
Sept. 29 at 9 a.m. in the VFW
Hall, Broad St., Quincy, next
to the Registry of Motor
Vehicles building.
The Knight of Pythias is a
non-sectarian charitable
organization, with lodges
throughout the United States,
Canada, and Hawaii. The
organization was founded in
1864.
Present members are from
Quincy, Braintree, Milton,
Weymouth and Avon.
Former and prospective
members are cordially invited
to attend this kick-off
breakfast.
President Pro-Tern PGC
Francis Pike will preside.
For more information
about the new lodge, please
call the Grand Lodge Knights
of Pythias, 341-2422.
Social
SUSAN T. PIRAINO
Susan Piraino Engaged
To Timothy Ricciardi
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Piraino
of Norwood announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Susan T. Piraino, to Timothy
R. Ricciardi of Quincy.
Miss Piraino holds a
bachelor's degree in biology
from Stonehill College. She
spent her summer working as
a research technician at Roger
Williams Hospital, Prov-
idence, and currently attends
Boston College for her Ph.D.
in cancer research.
Mr. Ricciardi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Artilio Ricciardi,
holds a bachelor's degree in
accounting from Stonehill
College. He is currently
employed as a Systems
Applications Consultant at
McCormack & Dodge,
Natick, and continues his
education at Boston
University's evening division.
Susan and Timothy will be
married on May 24, 1986.
N.Q. Seniors Club To Meet Oct
Wollaston.
Refreshments
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
meeting Thursday. Oct. 3, at I
p.m. at the Quincy United
Community Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St..
Save Gas and Money...
Shop Locally.
will be
served.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST W
"Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
C*
TELEFLORA
All Maioi Credit Cards Honored
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$J95
^^§ plus tax
JicJntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollatton
Closed Monday Tat 479-6880
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPECIAL
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
'10 HERS
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
$13
Russell Edward's
Facial Wadng Avallaolt
Long hair slightly higher
Done by one ol Russell s stall
OPFN THURS TIL 8 P M
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Mdplr Sis
l i Mdplf Si . Quincy 472 1060
-»t— If " *
WW
J«=
WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
Foam Perm 1
Uniperm
$Q;fl complete
*50
=3fc
;?«=
^.umpiete
slightly higher
(or longer Inn
MR. and MRS. HOWARD T. AHKARN
iC.iro's Sllltlio)
Diane M. Haskins
Wed To Edward T. Ahearn
Diane M. Haskins recently
became the bride of Edward
T. Ahearn during a
candlelight wedding cere-
mony at Houghs Neck
Congregational Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.
Haskins of Houghs Neck.
She attended Quincy High
School and Quincy Junior
Colleee.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Ahearn of Squantum.
He attended North Quincy
High School and Quincy
Junior College.
A reception was held at
Lantana, Randolph.
After a wedding cruise to
Mexico, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
^ » ^ *
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472-5896
Weddings, Anniversaries, Corporate &
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1985 Lincoln Stretch Limousine
THE QUALITY CONSIGNMENT SHOP
66 BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 328-1179
Help!
Our racks are overflowing with
Fall Merchandise
We are bulging with $
Back to School Clothes
Why pay top prices for
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* WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING FALL ITEMS
4
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Pa** 8 Quinc\ Sun Thursday, September 26. I9g5
Safe Babysitting Course At QCH
Quincy City Hospital, 114
Whifwell St., will once again
offer its six-session course in
babysitting which will enable
young people to become
more responsible and quali-
fied sitters.
The program is open to
boys and girls, ages 11 and
older. Classes will begin
Thursday, Oct. 24, from 3:30
to 4:30 p.m. at the hospital.
Students must attend all
six classes to receive a certi-
ficate.
The course will cover such
topics as first aid, infant and
child care, nutrition, fire and
home safety, child develop-
ment, entertainment, and
the basic responsibilities of
babysitters.
Guest speakers will
include a play therapist and
representatives from the
Quincy Police and Fire De-
partments. All graduates will
receive a babysitters'
manual.
Pre-registration with
parental permission is re-
quired. Class enrollment is
limited. There is no registra-
tion fee for the program.
For more information, or
to receive a registration
form, contact the Hospital's
Community Relations De-
partment at 773-6100, ext.
401 6 or 401 7.
Environmental Control Meeting
The Environmental Con-
trol Commission was sched-
uled to meet last night
(Wednesday), at 7 p.m. in
the City Hall Council Cham-
bers.
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
>SSSSSSSSSSSSSS*«r5^i
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• Reasonable Fees
• Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
RITA KELIEHER and her committee have already cleaned, dressed and prepared these dolls
for delivery by the Koch Club to boys and girls at Christmas.
Koch Club
Readies For Christmas
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
» Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings |
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc Affiliate $
^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs^
The Koch Club Christmas
Charity Committee are get-
ting an early start on Christ-
mas.
Rita Kellcher and her com-
mittee have already cleaned,
dressed and prepared
several dozen dolls for
delivery to boys and girls
during the yule season.
The Koch Club began its
first Christmas Charity pro-
gram back in 1957 when they
delivered two food baskets to
nccdv families in North
The Board of Directors
of
South Shore Mental Health Center
invites you to its
Brunch
Annual Meeting
and
Awards Ceremony
12 Noon
Sunday, September 29
Kemper Insurance
ISO Newport Avenue, North Quincy
Speaker
Dr. Lonnie Carton
Syndicated CBS Journalist
Heard on WEEIAM and Throughout the Country
Distinguished Service Award Recipients
Ernest J. Montiiio
and
John P. Comer
Quincy
Arnold Rinkofsky
Milton
Pauline Hayes, R.N.
Randolph
The Kemper Group
Quincy
Quincy. The project quickly
expanded and today the
Committee has provided food
and clothing for hundreds
during those years.
In 1971 the Club adopted
its gifts for the needy as 300
toys were provided to
families in Boston displaced
by a pre-Chrisfmas fire. That
project was also expanded to
include new and used toys
and in the past 15 years,
thousands of these gifts have
been delivered to organiza-.
tions in Quincy. other com-
munities in the South Shore,
Boston and Cambridge.
Richard J. Koch, executive
director of the organization
said that thousands of
articles of used clothing have
been distributed throughout
the year to those in need of
assistance in the needy
sections of Boston.
However, none of these
projects could have been
successful without the co-
operation and assistance of
many people from Quincy
and surrounding communi-
ties who have supported the
endeavors of the Christmas
Charity Committee for these
manv vears, Koch said.
Montclair Men's Club
To Meet Oct. 3
The regular monthly
meeting of the Montclair
Men's Club will be held
Thursday, Oct. 3, at 8:30
p.m. in the clubhouse, 93
Holbrook Road.
Installation of officers will
take place at the annual
Halloween Dinner and
Dance, Saturday, Oct. 26.
Dinner will be served at
6:30 p.m., followed by
dancing until midnight.
All members are urged to
attend. Reservations can be
made by calling Stanley
Kovalski, Jr., at 328-7277.
The 10th Annual Montclair
Men's Club Golf Tournament
(Florida Style) will tee off at
Presidents Golf Club.
Sunday. Oct. 13, at 10 a.m.
Green fees, prizes and a
buffet climax are included in
the cost. Call chairman Rich
Cecchini 331-0823 before
Oct. 7, or register at the
monthly meeting.
The Quincy Bowling Little
Loop, founded by Joe Gildea
with the assistance of Men's
Club members in 1954, will
start its 32nd season,
Saturday, Oct. 12, at 10 a.m.
at the Wonder Bowl.
Any boy, 1 1 through 16
years of age, is eligible to
join. Registrations may be
accepted at that time or by
calling 328-5525.
Five Residents On
Curry Dean's List
Five Quincy residents have
been named to the Dean's
List for the fall 1985 semester
at Curry College, Milton,
according to Edward H.
Hastings, Dean of the col-
lege. They are:
John P. Brown of 15
Morgan Rd., Wollaston; Lisa
C. Cedrone of 135 Reservoir
Rd., Wollaston; Laurie J.
Cosgrove of 19 Prescott
Terr., Germantown; Teresa
M. Martini of 143 Federal
Ave., South Quincy; and
Susan L. Rhines of 71 Narra-
gansett Rd., Merrymount.
The list is based on spring
1985 semester averages.
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning
» FUNERAL -.
TRUST
Keohane
FUNERAL HOME. INC
785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
•
Thursday Sonffmhrr V. !<»«< QWrhVv' WlV ' pftfft ' "
See the new "TaymorShoe" Rte. 5, IVorwicfc, R.I.
See the new "Video Scene" Cranberry Crossing, Kingston, Mass
See fhe "De Prisco" Jewelers, Vtellesley, Moss, of Linden Mall
See the "Mullen" Jewelers, fall River, Mass. at So. Main Mall
See the "laymor Shoe Store," Burlington Village Mall, Burlington, Mass.
See the "laymor Shoe," Rte 9, Sherwood Plaia, Natick, Mass.
See the "Upper Falls liquor Store," 150 Needhem St., Newton, Mass.
Interiors by (g)
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THIS IS A PARI IAL LIST OF SOME OF THE PROJECTS
HANDLED BY GINO SACCHETTI.
Men's. Women's & Children's Apparel
Drug Stores
Photography Stores
Jewelry Stores
TV & Appliance Stores
Gift Shops
Self Service Department Stores
Tobacco Stores
Liquor Stores
Specialty Stores
Music Stores
Bank Interiors
Shoe Stores
Book Stores
Hotel Interiors
Cocktail Lounges
Restaurants
And all types of other Interiors
MULLEN JEWELERS. Fall River. Mtu
OEPRISCO JEWELRY. Wellesley. Matt
SAWYERS CAMPUS SHOP. N. Dartmouth. Matt.
HICKOX CAMERA. MeHdlth N H
LEYS CENTURY DEPT STORE. Long Wharf Mall. Newport. R.I.
LEYS MEN'S ft. BOY'S SHOP, Long Wharf Mall. Newport. R.I
SAWYERS CAMPUS SHOP. Hancock St.. Oulncy. Matt
SAWYERS CAMPUS SHOP. So. Main St., Fall River. Matt.
KARTEN'S JEWELRY. Purchaae St., New Bedford. Mm
KARTEN'S JEWELRY, Nashua Mall. Nashua, N.H.
MARTEN'S JEWELRY, No. Dartmouth Mall. Mass.
KARTEN'S JEWELRY, Swansea Mall, Swansea, Masa.
MR. J • SONS JEWELRY, Harbortlte Mall, Weymouth. Mass.
LYNN CARD * GIFTS, Harbortlte Mall. Weymouth. Mass.
STODDARD'S, Temple PI.. Boston, Mass
ROBERT CAPARELLA'S. Bryerbrook Rd .. Milton, Mass.
DENNIS DRESS SHOP, No. Dartmouth Mall. No. Dartmouth, Mass.
RAY CARVE. Beacon St.. Boston, Mass.
ALVES PHOTO, Storrs Ave., Bralntree, Mas*
WARREN'S TAVERNS, Charlettown, Mats.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES, Worcester Mall. Worcester, Mass
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES. Portland Mall, Portland. Me.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES, Liberty Tree, Danvers. Mass.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES. Merldan Mall. Merldan. Conn.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES. Enfield Mall. Enfield. Conn.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES, Chestnut Hill Mall, Brookllne, Mass.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES, Bergen Mall, Paramls. N.J.
BAILEY'S BANKS ft BIODLE JEWELRY, Schaumberg. III.
DEROY JEWELERS, Sandy. Pa.
ZALE JEWELERS, Brook wood Village. Birmingham. Ala.
ZALE JEWELERS, Alton Mall, Orlando. Fla.
ZALE JEWELERS. St. Clair Sq . Falrvlew Heights, III.
ZALE JEWELERS, Volusia Mall. Daytona, Fla.
ZALE JEWELERS. Messapeequa Mall. Maaeapeequa, N.Y.
HESS CULBERTSON JEWELERS, Como Mall, NY.
JACOBS JEWELERS. Daytona Beach. Fla.
LAMBERT JEWELERS. Maeaasaao.ua Malt. Massapeeque, N.Y.
KAY JEWELERS. Bathlord Mall
KAY JEWELERS, Cheektewae, N.Y.
THACKERY RESTAURANT, Walpole Mall. Welpoie. Mass.
BORACHI' RESTAURANT. Rte 128 Dedham, Mass.
AL'S SHOE. Meridian SI.. E. Boston. Mass
WU.BAR SHOES, Bralntree. Maas.
WILBAR SHOES, Orange, N.J.
MORSE SHOE. Nashua Mall. Nashua. N.H.
THE PIPE RACK. Trl Town Mall. Canton. Mass
AQUA WORLD. Trl Town Mall. Canton, Mats.
FINEBERG DEPT STORE. Main St.. Marshfleld. Mass
LEEN SHOES. Main St Falmouth. Mass
LEEN SHOES. Main St.. Hyannls. Mass
HANCOCK BANK. Walpole Mall. Walpole. Mass
MT AUBURN HOSPITAL. Cambridge. Mass
DOCK SO CIGAR. Dock Sq.. Boston Mass
MILTON'S MENS STORE Hancock St Ouincy Mass
ROGERS PHARMACY Main St Wsllham. Mass
PANTELIS JEWELRY Haverhill. Mass
DAVID ROUGH JEWELERS Newport R )
FREED S MENS SHOP, So. Main St.. Fall River, Maas
BUTTNER8, Sandwich, Maoa.
BUTTNERS, Kingston, Maaa.
ALPHA CAMERA, Laconla, N.H.
GRANT PLAZA JEWELERS. Grant Plaza Mall, Newport, R.I.
CLARK DRUG, Maiden, Mass.
ATLANTIC PHARMACY, Atlantic St., N. Oulncy, Maas.
GOVT. CENTER TOBACCO, #1 Center Plaza, Boston, Maaa.
CROWFOOT BOOK STORE, Main 8L, Falmouth, Maaa.
FANCY THAT BATH SHOP, Centra St., Newton, Maaa.
RAYBURN MUSIC. Huntington Ave., Boston Mass.
ROBERT HURWITZ RES., Newton, Maas.
METROBANK, Milton Sq., Milton, Maaa.
LYNN SIGN PLASTIC CORP.. Cambridge Maaa.
FRANK VENTOLAS. Brookllne, Maas.
GATES DEPT. STORE, North Scttuate. Mass.
FISCHER SPORTSWORLD. Cambridge, Maas.
BITTS 4 BAGGAGE, Cape Cod Mall. Hyannls. Maas.
ROSS JEWELRY. Lynn, Maas.
DORNER JEWELER, Newport, R.I.
AVIS, Boyteton St.. Boston, Maaa.
THE NOVELTY KING, Boston, Mass.
TECK-OP. One Beacon SI., Boston, Maaa.
DOCTOR SCHEUPLEIN PROJECT, Boston, Maaa.
ORIENT WORLD TRADING CORP., Boston. Maaa.
PANTELIS JEWELRY. Merrlmac St., Haverhill, Mass.
IRVING RABB, Memorial Dr., Cambridge. Maaa.
PETER'S MEN'S IMPORTS. Meridian St., East Boston, Maaa.
MARTIN'S MEN'S SHOP, N. Dartmouth Mall, N. Dartmouth, Mass.
BITTS a. BAGGAGE, Falmouth Mall, Falmouth. Maaa.
SYLVIA LEES DRESS SHOP, Framlngham. Maaa.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, King's Dept. Store, Durham, N. Carolina
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, King's Dept Store, Rutland. Vt.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, King's Dept. Store. Danbury, Conn.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, King's Dapt. Store, Durby, Conn.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS. King's Dept. Store. Norfolk. Va.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, Hills Dept Store, Indiana, Pa
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, Hills Dapt. Store. Chrlstlanbury, Pa.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS. Hills Dept. Store. Bristol, Tann.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, Jamesway Dapt. Store. Brockton, Maaa.
TONi'S MENS STORE. Brockton, Maaa.
SAGERMANS, Main St., Hyannls, Maas.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL SUPPLY CORP., Boston, Maas.
JOSEPH'S WOMENS APPAREL Hanover, Maaa.
SHERATON CORP.. Atlantic Ave., Boston. Maaa.
THE TEDDY CLUB, Park Square. Boston, Maaa
STOP a SHOP CO.. So. Boston Maaa.
STANDARD HOTEL SUPPLY CORP.. Boston, Mass.
ADMIRALS CLUB. AMERICAN AIRLINES, Logan Airport
Boston, Mass.
SHERATON INN, Cocktail Lounge. Gift Shoppe, Restaurants, Etc.
Baton Rouge, Le.
SHERATON INN. Cocktail Lounge. Gift Shoppe. Restaurants, Etc
Lake Charles, La.
AMERICAN AIRLINES A TO SECTION. Logan Airport
Boston. Mass
"(And many, many more)"
0 eiisni*!**^
...--*''
GINO SACCHETTI - PRESIDENT
GINO SACCHETTI & ASSOC. INC.
4 EDWARDS RD.. BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184
with 45 years of experience, in all phases of
Sales, Design, Interior- Planning, Store
Planning, Merchandise Planning, Space
Planning, Purchasing, Subcontracting.
Contracting and Installations, represents a
unique concentration of all categories, which
has been gained through extensive experience
in new and rehabilitation of existing properties
and interiors.
GINO SACCHETTI has spent 25 years,
starting as a benchman, machine man, layout
man, group leader, foreman, plant super, and
plant manager with experience in all phases of
manufacturing of store fixtures, bank fixtures,
millwork, architectural woodwork for retail and
commercial interiors
The following 25 years have been in the
executive categories of sales, design,
planning, engineering, administration,
manufacturing, contracting, subcontracting,
purchasing and installing.
call 617-848-3761
l^^^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^i
■ —
I'jigo 10 Quint) Sun Thursda). September 26, 1985
Obituaries
Igina Volpe, 76
A funeral Mass for Igina
(Silvestri) Volpe, 76, was
held Sept. 21 in St. Mary's
Church, Quincy.
She died Sept. 18 at Quin-
cy City Hospital after a brief
illness.
Born in Introdacqua, Italy,
Mrs. Volpe came to Quincy
55 years ago.
She is survived by her
husband, Concezio Volpe;
three sons, Michael A. Volpe
of Mount Kisco, N.Y.. Guy L.
Volpe and Louis F. Volpe,
both of Pembroke; a
daughter, Ann B. O'Meara
of Cumberland, Maine, and
10 grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS 77, nono
1246 HANCOCK ST.
Nf XT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Robert Kara*
Ctftitud
(fearing Aid
Audio Sproolnl
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
7^ W W
26 Adams Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472-5888
There are many misconceptions about funeral costs.
That's not surprising, really, as there are other charges
involved in a funeral, then those of the funeral director .
. . cemetery or cremation charge . . . monuments or
markers . . . newspaper death notices and flowers.
Many also believe that funeral directors will not discuss
funeral or burial costs frankly and specifically. Nothing
could be further from the truth. Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St., adjacent to the Quincy
Historical Society Home, stands ready to give you
whatever cost information you desire at any time.
Roger Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph
Thompson are thoroughly trained in the profession
they have chosen and ready to discuss frankly, funeral
cost information. Call the pre-need specialists of
Quincy and the South Shore, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home at 472-5888. That's 472-5888.
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is onl) human to put things off.
But proper planning for the event
of one's death can spare a famil)
man\ traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. B> prearrang-
ing the desires and wishes of one's
funeral, burial ane ex penses can be
specified to eliminate confusion,
differences of opinion and difficult
decisions on the part of famil)
members. To ease this burden »e
are making available to you I HI f
a booklet with all necessary
information and forms to assist
and guide you. Why not visit us or
write for your KRKK Pre-
Arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
Kuneral and Interment Preferences
Vital Statistics and Data
Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance, Bank
Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety Deposit Box,
Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds, Retirement Accounts and
Veterans Benefits.
Pre- Arrangement Information
Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment Pre-
Arrangement Agreement.
Please send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
Citv
Stale Zip code
(OIRTKSY OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joteph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Kim St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
A. Bentley Kurds, 78,
Quincy Attorney 56 Years
A funeral service was held
Monday for A. Bentley
Kurtis, 78, a Quincy attorney
for 56 years, at the
Schlossberg-Goldman and
Solomon Memorial Chapel,
Washington St., Canton.
He died Sept. 22 at the
Dana Farber Cancer Insti-
tute, Boston, after a long
illness.
Born in Quincy, Mr. Kurtis
was a graduate of Quincy
High School and Suffolk Law
School in 1929.
He was past president of
the Quincy Bar Association,
past master of the Revere
Masonic Lodge, and past
president of the B'nai B'rith
Lodge of Quincy. He was
active in Congregation Beth
Israel and Temple Beth El.
He is survived by his wife,
Gertrude (Gottlieb) Kurtis;
two sons, Dr. Baylor Kurtis
of Houston, Dr. Jonathan
Kurtis of Northampton; three
brothers, Myer Kurtis of
Quincy, Louis Kurtis of
Weymouth and Max Kurtis
of Chestnut Hill; a sister,
Rose Weisberg of West Palm
Beach, Fla.; and four grand-
children.
Burial was in Sharon
Memorial Park.
Eleanor A. Bigelow, 69
A pro-burial Mass for
Eleanor A. (Gioncardi)
Bigelow, 69, will be said today
(Thursday) at St. John's
Church, Quincy.
Mrs. Bigelow died Sept. 21
at Quincy City Hospital after
a brief illness.
She was a lifelong resident
of Quincy, and was assistant
manager of the South Shore
Elder Services program in
Quincy.
Wife of the late Lester
Bigelow, she is survived by a
son. Master Sgt. Richard A.
Bigelow, USAF, of Pease Air
Force Base, N.H.; two
daughters, Karen F. Cieslikof
Hanson, Kathy Cheney of
Whitman; three brothers,
Tedd ie Gioncardi of
California, Thomas Gion-
cardi of Weymouth; five
sisters, Jennie Purpora of
Norwood, Frances Lavore,
Tina Delano, Sebassie
Santagata and Ann Arnold,
all of Braintree, and Jean
Langley of Norton and six
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm Ave.,
Brockton.
tie
D. Scott Deware
In time of need, we at The
Deware Funeral Home are always
available, day and night, to give
that special attention you desire in
time of sorrow. We are here to
assist you in making all necessary
arrangements and you can rely on us to fulfill all the
duties of helpfulness which are so important at trying
times. We consider this a honor to do so.
\ A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
:^ro °i -o^P £>Vo o c -uoV^
Through the years we have built a reputation for
principles of honesty, fairness and dependability in
helping those, in every walk of life, in time of need. We
have always maintained the highest professional
standards and this we are proud of.
Time and customs change. But we, at The Deware
Funeral Home, pledge to you that our sympathetic
understanding and friendly service will NEVER change in
whatever years are ahead as Providence permits us the
privilege to serve you.
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
George W. Burke, 59,
Former Math Teacher
A funeral Mass for George
W. Burke, 59, a former math
teacher in the Quincy public
schools, was held Sept. 24 in
St. Gerard Majella Church,
Canton.
Mr. Burke died Sept. 2 1 at
Falmouth Hospital.
Born in Boston, he lived in
Milton before moving to
Canton 28 years ago.
He graduated from Boston
College in 1 950 and a year
later graduated from Boston
Teachers College. While at
Boston College, he was a
member of the band.
He served with the Navy in
the Pacific during World War
II and taught 30 years in
Quincy before retiring three
years ago.
He is survived by his wife.
Lillian (Cunningham) Burke;
six sons, Dr. George W.
Burke III, Joseph Burke, Dr.
Edmund Burke, Damon
Burke, Christopher Burke
and Richard Burke, all of
Canton; a daughter, Dr.
Marianne Burke of Canton; a
brother, Paul Burke of
Virginia; two sisters, Barbara
Burke of Boston and Janet
Delaney of Chicago, III.; and
several nieces and nephews.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Canton.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph P. Roache
Home for Funerals, 2I0
Sherman St.
Donations may be made to
the Boston College Scholar-
ship Fund, I40 Common-
wealth Ave., Newton 02 1 58.
Esther Goranson, 89
A funeral service for Esther
Goranson, 89, of Quincy, was
held Sept. 24 at Forsyth
Chapel, Forest Hills
Cemetery, Jamaica Plain, by
her nephew the Rev. Arthur
Curtis of Atlantic Congrega-
tional Church, Quincy.
She died Sept. 2 1 at Quincy
City Hospital after a long
illness.
She was born and educated
in Boston and lived in
Dorchester many years before
moving to Quincy in 1 970.
She was a bookkeeper with
Coo ley Inc. of Boston, a
dealer in fine china, for 30
years, retiring in I979.
She is survived by a
brother. Russell Goranson of
Quincy and many nieces and
nephews. She was the
daughter of the late Nils and
Hilda (Lindgren) Goranson.
Burial in Forest Hills
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be sent to a favorite charity.
Pierce Wilkie, 84
A funeral servaice for
Pierce Wilkie, 84, a resident of
Quincy for many years, was
held Sept. 23 at the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home, 326
Copeland St.
Mr. Wilkie, founder and
former owner of the Aywon
Battery Co., died Sept. 1 7 at
his sum mer home in
Alberton, Prince Edward
Island, Canada.
He was born on Prince
Edward Island and spent his
American JL
Red Cross Tr
summers in Alberton.
Mr. Wilkie was a member
of the Quincy lodge of Elks.
He is survived by his wife.
Marie (Wade) Wilkie; two
sons, Paul Wilkie of Quincy
and John Wilkie of New
York; two daughters, Anne
Wilkie of Milton and Gwen
Williams of Braintree; several
brothers and sisters of
Canada, and five grandchild-
ren.
Burial was at Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made to
the Salvation Army or to a
favorite charity.
Mary A.
Toland, 76
A funeral Mass for Mary
A. (McLaughlin) Toland. 76,
was held Sept. 21 in St.
Ann's Church. Wollaston.
Mrs. Toland, a native of
Donegal. Ireland, died Sept.
17 at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
She came to the United
States in 1930 and lived in
Dorchester before moving to
Quincy 16 years ago.
She was a former member
of the Donegal Club.
Wife of the late Hugh J.
Toland, she is survived by
two sons, Francis J. Toland
of Braintree and Daniel J.
Toland of Hampton; four
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews, includ-
ing John J. McLaughlin of
Quincy.
Burial was in St. Joseph's
Cemetery, West Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Funer-
al Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
X-
Ihursda), September 26, 1985 Quino Sun Page II
MEMBKRS OK Find Our Lost Kids, a Quino-based organisation, met recently with Special
Assistant to the President Andrew Card in Washington, and gave him a portrait for President
Ronald Reagan painted by a local artist. From left, are Ronald lacobucci. Card, Emma Rogers,
James Fox and Richard lacobucci.
Find Our Kids Group
Visits White House
Representatives of Find
Our Lost Kids, Inc., a non-
profit, tax exempt Qiiincy
based organization, traveled
to Washington recently to
meet with U.S. Justice
Department officials.
The Justice Department
will administer a new grant
program to assist non-profit
organi7ationsdealingwith the
problem of missing children.
Find Our Lost Kids, a
three-year-old organization
with 500 members in Qiiincy
and the South Shore,
provides information and
education to prevent the
problem of missing children.
While in Washington, the
local group stopped at the
White House to present a
portrait of President Ronald
Reagan, painted by Ottavio
"Tave" Peruzzi. a Quincy
artist.
"It was our way of showing
our appreciation for what the
president has done on behalf
of missing children,
particularly signing the
Missing Children Assistance
Act," said Ronald lacobucci.
head of the delegation.
Participating in the White
House presentation were Find
Our Lost Kids president
James Fox of Halifax. Emma
Rogers of Hanson, who is a
mother of a missing child, and
Ricard lacobucci of Quincy,
volunteer executive director
of Find Our Lost Kids.
The group also visited the
National Center for Missing
Children to reactivate the
nation-wide search for Jimmy
Rogers, Massachusetts most
publicized missing children
case, from October 1981,
according to lacobucci.
Find Our Lost Kids will
apply in 60 days for the
Justice Department monies
and their funding prospects
appear very good, lacobucci
said.
Diabetes Program At Hospital
Diabetes and Health, a
four-week program focusing
on the ability of a person to
control his or her diabetes,
will begin Wednesday, Oct. 2,
from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at Quincy
City Hospital, 1 14 Whitwell
St.
weekly topics, will emphasize
the four cornerstones of
diabetes management. What
Shop Locally
Save Gas & Money
Is Diabetes? Living With
Diabetes, Medications, and
Eating For Health.
The group will meet each
Wednesday at the same time.
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. 3029.
Divorces from $200.00
Paul J. Jenkins
Attorney at Law
986-6482/986-8734
isaiax&mwi
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•Browse through over 30 categories, from
bestsellers to rare finds!
•Trade your own gently read paperbacks for
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•Curl up with a good book on our plush carpet
while your kids explore our children's book nook!
Monday thru Saturday
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
You've never visited a book store like it!
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The Great American Book Exchange
Over 70 Branches
27C Cottage Avenue M
fuincy Center (Next Door to Hanlon Shoes) ™
Fire Causes $110,000
Damage At Bargain Center
A two-alarm fire at the
Bargain Center, Quincy Sq.,
caused an estimated $io,000
damage to the building and
SI 00,000 damage to stock,
according to Fire Depart-
ment officials.
Cause of the fire Sunday
afternoon at the building
which has been located in
Qttincy since 1937 is un-
determined. The Quincy Fire
Prevention Bureau is inves-
tigating.
The store was open for
business Monday, and all of
the departments were open,
according to a store repre-
sentative.
According to Deputy Chief
Thomas Gorman, the fire
broke out on the second floor
behind the lunch room.
There was heavy smoke
damage to the second floor,
and water damage to the
second and first floors and
basement, Gorman said.
One unidentified fire-
fighter was injured, appar-
ently not seriously.
Ten pieces of Quincy fire
apparatus were at the scene
from 5:17 p.m. to 6:40 p.m.
Mutual aid from Boston and
Weymouth covered the
Wollaston and Quincy Point
stations.
The second alarm was
sounded due to heavy smoke
and conditions on the second
floor and the fact that the
building was still occupied by
shoppers, according to
Gorman.
Kathy Feeney Elected To Student Board
Kathy Feeney. a grade 1 1
student at North Quincy High
School, was elected to the
State Student Advisory
Governing Body.
She represents the South
East Region on this 22
member board.
This is the first time there
has been a student on this
board from the City of
Quincy.
It's not too late!
Register now
for classes beginning October 24
Registration deadline
October 16, 1985
Write or call:
Admissions Office
Aquinas Junior College
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
696-3100
accredited by:
The New England Association
of Schools and Colleges, Inc.
Medical Assisting Program
accredited by: AMA/AAMA
We offer eight associate degrees:
Accounting
Business Management
Executive Secretarial
shorthand option
non-shorthand option
Legal Secretarial
Medical Assisting
Medical Secretarial/
Medical Office Management
Retail Merchandising
Word/Data Processing
Aquinas Junior College at Milton
INSURANCE
and a BANK.
We are proud to have
professional people like
Henry G. Berry, Jr.,
Treasurer, Berry Insurance,
who offer their time to
serve on our Board of
Directors.
It's that special
attention that keeps our
bank in touch with the
community.
Giantt^
cB^nk
14(1 Hancock Si . North Quint y, 02171 (617) 773-8100
< )|» n D.iiK 'i- i. Krida\ '»-"> 30, Saturday 9-1
Ann \lacDnugalt \fanagrr
i i ii > (iraniti Si Quint \ ( inter. 0„*16° (617) ~~ .f-Hluii
Open l)ail\ H Hl-n. Inilr. H 1(1 7. Saturday iu-j
/■inn l)> m n \iana%ri
J
I'tfgr 12 yiimo Sun Ihursdio, September 26. 1985
Jewish War Veterans To Honor
Ralph Paull, Esther Sanger
lhe Quincy Jewish War
Veterans Post No. 193 will
pay tribute to a past post
commander, and honor a
Wollaston woman as their
Citizen of the Year, at two
separate ceremonies this fall.
On Oct. 13, 9:30 a.m. at
Beth Israel Synagogue, the
post will honor past
commander Ralph Paull at its
annual "show of apprec-
iation" breakfast to all past
commanders; for their efforts
in building the post to its
present strength and their part
in post achievements.
Program chairman is Past
Commander Irving Isaacson
who will emcee the breakfast.
Assisting in the arrange-
ments are past commanders
Jason Stone, Harvey
Soloman, David Minkofsky,
Ben Rudner, Herb Fine, Paul
Bailey, Manny Halter and
many members of the post.
On Nov. 3, also at Beth
Israel Synagogue, and at a
9:30 a.m. breakfast, Mrs.
Esther Sanger of 98 Phillips
St., Wollaston, will be the
recipient of the post's 35th
Citizen of the Year award,
given for her years of service
and untiring efforts in helping
people of all ages who have
reached crisis stages in their
lives.
Mrs. Sanger, a Quincy
resident for over 30 years, is
presently a guidance
counsellor at North Wey-
mouth High School.
She is a former director of
the Family Services for the
Quincy Salvation Army, a
registered nurse, licensed
certified social worker, and
holds a Masters Degree in
Family Counseling.
She is the director of the
Quincy Crisis Center and
founder of Domestic Violence
Ended (DOVE).
Mrs. Sanger is married to
Lee Sanger. They have three
children; Donita, David and
Heather.
Beth Israel Synagogue is
located at 33 Grafton St.,
Quincy.
'Lord, Teach Us To Pray'
Squantum Church Topic
"Lord, Teach Us to Pray"
was the title of the pastor's
sermon during the second
service Sunday at the First
Church of Squantum.
The Rev. Gene Langevin
led the service.
Evelyn Ahearn and her
daughter, Sandra, were
greeters at the second service.
Leon Maclntyre and Stewart
Scott were ushers and
Barbara Anderson and
Genevieve Todd were in
charge of the Fellowship
H<Mir
For the offertory, the
Chancel Choir sang W. Glen
Darst's "Stand Up and Bless
the Lord."
The hymns were "Praise to
the Lord, the Almighty," "If
Thou but Suffer God to Guide
Thee," "What a Friend We
Have in Jesus" and "Now, O
Lord, Go with Us."
In the earlier service,
guitarists David Williams and
Mary Ruth Scott accompani-
ed the singing. Dr. Langevin
spoke on the subject, "Adam's
Fall and Ours." Marci Hurd
and Sarah Mildram were
ushers.
Youth groups now meeting
at the church Sunday
afternoon include Orange
Crush (grades 6-8) at 5 p.m.
and Seven-Up (grades 9- 1 2) at
6:30 p.m.
On Sunday, Sept. 29, there
will be an all-church breakfast
at 9:15 a.m. and a worship
service for all at 10:30 a.m.
Breakfast reservations can be
called into the church office at
328-6649.
Monthly Event At Faith Lutheran Church
There will be a monthly
special event at Faith
Lutheran Church, 201
Granite St., Quincy,
beginning Oct. I at 7:15 p.m.
"Around the Table," a
snack fellowship, Bible study
and Communion will be
shared every first Tuesday of
each month.
The event is sponsored by
the Evangelism Committee
and evervone is welcome to
attend.
For further information,
call the church office at 472-
1247.
Special Mass At
Good Counsel Church
Spiritual Renewal of Our
Ladv of Good Counsel
W ¥ » V
DOMENIC M. STRAZZULLA M.D.
EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
is pleased to announce the opening of his office
at
12 Dimmock St., #105-106
Quincy, MA 02169
Telephone: 770-1505
Office hours by appointment
CATARACT SURGERY • LENS IMPLANT • LASER • GLAUCOMA
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mats
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Syrian
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 (U) & 7:00 P.M. (U)
Sunday: 7:00 a.m. (U)
8:15 A.M. (U)
9:30 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (D)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
U (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 800 AM & 530 P.M.
Confessions in Chapel
Sal. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1 021)
Church, Sea St., Merry-
mount, is sponsoring a
special Mass and annointing
of the ill, disabled, elderly or
shut-ins Sunday, Sept. 29, at
11:30 a.m.
Immediately following the
Mass, a luncheon will be
served in the church hall.
Transportation will be
provided for those request-
ing a ride.
QHS Parent
Council Meeting
Sept. 23
The Quincy High School
Parent Advisory Council will
meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 23 in the
Principal's Conference
Room.
Parents of Quincy High
students are invited. Opening
of school matters will be
discussed.
Cub Pack 27
Registration
Friday
Cub Pack 27 will conduct a
second registration Friday at
7 p.m. at Sacred Heart
Cafeteria, Glover Ave., North
Quincy.
Wollaston Church
of the t Nazarene
J
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00a.m. A 6:00p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
'Love Is A Spendthrift'
Sermon Topic At Bethany
There will be two worship
services Sunday, at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Coddington and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Center, at 9 a.m. in
the chapel and 10 a.m. in the
sanctuary.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon at both
hours on the theme "Love Is
A Spendthrift" based on the
text from the Gospel of
Matthew 20:1 -16.
Scripture readers will be
Marion Lockwood in the
chapel and Clifford W. Evers
in the sanctuary. Rev. Joel F.
Huntington, associate minis-
ter, will serve as liturgist at
both services.
During the sanctuary
service, the sacrament of
Christian Baptism will be
given to Jacqueline Frances
Birr, infant daughter of
Gerald F. Birr and Elisa
Suzanne (Walls) Birr. The
Godparents will be David
and Barbara Carr, Bonnie
Franklin, and Gilbert Busch.
At the 10 a.m. service the
Chancel Choir, under the
direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will
present two anthems, "Alle-
luia" by William Boyce as
the offertory, and "O For a
Closer Walk with God" by
Charles Hutcheson as the
second selection.
The Bethany Folksingers
will offer a special baptismal
selection, "Child of Bless-
ing, Child of Promise" by
Ronald S. Cole-Turner.
Members of the folksinging
group are Cathy Burke,
Linda Devin, Margaret
Fernald, Tora Huntington,
and Shirley Pyne.
The worship service will be
broadcast by delayed-tape
over WJDA, 1300 kc, at 11
a.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to 11 a.m.
with classes from pre-school
through ninth grade. Nur-
sery care for babies will be
provided, as well as a
Toddler Class for young
children.
At 1] a.m. there will be a
fellowship hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the community
are welcome to share in the
worship and fellowship, and
to enroll children in the
Church School.
An apple-picking picnic
will be held Sunday after-
noon with a chartered bus
leaving from Bethany at 12
noon. The trip will be to
Stow, MA for picking your
own apples at $6.00 per half-
bushel, eating a picnic lunch,
and stopping for home-made
ice-cream on the return trip
which will arrive back in
Quincy at 6 p.m. The bus is
free and persons from the
community are welcome to
go along. For inforrrmfion
call the church office,
479-7300.
S.S. Mental Health
Expands Outreach Sites
South Shore Mental
Health is expanding its
Quincy Outreach sites
offering four new programs
for the Germantown
community.
The staff of the Child and
Adolescent Unit of SSMH
offers group programs at 77
Parkingway, as well as
assessment and counseling on
location in a cooperative
effort with The Manet
Community Health Center,
Houghs Neck, The Manet
Health Center, Snug Harbor,
and The Snug Harbor School
in Germantown.
Health care professionals at
both of the community health
centers refer individuals and
families to the SSMH staff
who deal with the emotional
components of physical
illness, stress, and weight
problems.
The SSMH staff at the
Snug Harbor School in
Germantown obtain referrals
for counseling individual
students and their families on
problems that affect school
work. SSMH also offers
group programs at the school
to discuss children's problems
and peer relations.
In addition to the ongoing
counseling, specialized
groups, parents groups, and
activity therapy groups are
available at the Quincy site.
Specialized groups are offered
for children of divorced or
separated parents, children of
alcholics, and children with
adjustment problems. The
concerns of parents of
adolescents, parents of pre-
schoolers, and mothers with
professional full-time
responsibilities will be
addressed by the parent's
groups.
Activity therapy groups for
children will discuss
controlling tempers, co-
operation, handling com-
petition, and enhancing social
skills.
Ihe Child and Adolescent
Unit's cooperative effort with
the school and health care
staff provides more compre-
hensive services to the
Germantown community.
Services provided by the
Developmental Unit of
SSMH in Germantown
include Early Intervention
Services and a new
infant toddler day care
program.
Early Intervention serves
families with newborn babies
to three year old toddlers by
parental support groups,
early childhood classes, home
visits, and developmental
evaluations.
The new infant toddler
day care program will operate
in the Germantown Neigh-
borhood Center Monday
through Friday from 1 1:45 to
3:45 p.m. beginning Sept. 3.
Vouchers will be accepted so
that parents going back to
school or employment
training programs can have
their day care subsidized.
These new programs will
foster the total growth of
infants and toddlers through
the caring staff, enriching
developmental activities, and
close ties with parents.
Nine Quincy Residents
Enter Notre Dame Academy
Nine Quincy residents
were recently welcomed into
the class of 1989 at Notre
Dame Academy.
Principal Sister Anne
Monica Ruane, S.N.D., wel-
comed Karyn Brownell,
Rebecca Chiccino, Kerry
Connor, Kathleen Fewer,
Christine Kelley. Melanie
Kovalski, Margaret Lennon,
Lauren Morgan and Jeanne
Nelson to the school during
an orientation for the 104
members of the freshman
class.
The Academy, under the
direction of the Sisters of
Notre Dame dc Namur since
its founding in 1853, has
been located on Main St.,
Hingham. since 1965. Prior
to that, the college prepara-
tory school, which has
graduated nearly 5,000
women, was situated at
several locations in Boston.
Blood Pressure Screenings
Quincy Hospital
At
Quincy City Hospital,
Whitwell St., will conduct a
free blood pressure screening
for the general public
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1:30 to 3:30
p.m., in the Ambulatory Care
Department.
The screenings, performed
by nursing staff, will enable an
individual to keep track of his
blood pressure, and be aware
of dangerous elevations in
pressure. Persons in need of
referral to a physician will be
advised to do so.
These screenings, which
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
kBe Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
65 Winter Street
P. o. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH ol Rt 28
Expressway Exit)
Tels ft 335-1656 & 1657
will take place on the first and
third Tuesday of every month,
are free of charge.
Applications
Available For
Djerf Child Center
The Djerf Christian Child
Center, 65 Roberts St.. South
Quincy, is still accepting
applications for its program.
The program, which is now
in its third year, is held
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 9 a.m. to 1 1 :30 a.m.
For more information, call
472-1247 between 9 a.m. and
12 noon.
Itiurtda). September 2*, I*i5 (Juino Sun P»*e |J
MAYOR FRANCIS McCAlH.KY congratulates Carl V. Valenti who was recently sworn in as
acting Fire ( hid With him are (left) Robert Quinn, recently appointed assistant city solicitor,
and Jay IVIacRitchie, new city solicitor.
Council Favors Toxic
Waste Pickup Program
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The City Council has gone
on record as supporting a
local toxic waste pickup pro-
gram which includes a col-
lection scheduled for next
spring and paid for with
private, state and city funds.
The council's action
followed a presentation at a
meeting of the Disposal and
Sanitary Problems Commit-
tee whose chairman is Coun-
cillor Michael Cheney.
Speakers included a group
formed by Cheney and com-
prised of Public Works
Commissioner Paul Ander-
son, Acting Fire Chief Carl.
Valenti, Acting Health Co-
ordinator Richard Stuart,
Still Time
To Sign Up For
Cub Park 14
Cub Scout Pack 14 has
extended its fall registration
to coincide with the groups
first pack meeting of the
season which will be held
Friday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. at
the Wollaston Congregation-
al Church, corner of
Winthrop and Lincoln
Avenues.
Cubmaster Gus Oster urges
all boys in grades two through
five who would like to
participate in an exciting year
ahead in scouting, call him at
471-3121.
who sent a representative to
the meeting, and Mary
Quinn of the Quincy League
of Women Voters. Anderson
said that hazardous sub-
stances, if disposed of at the
local dump, will eventually
poison ground water.
Anderson said that it
makes more sense to spend
$30,000-35,000 for a collec-
tion day than to correct a
problem years from now.
Acting Fire Chief Carl
Valenti said the average
homeowner doesn't realize
how dangerous household
substances can be when they
arc picked up in the rubbish
and mixed with other
chemicals.
Valenti recounted how
several Cheriton Road resi-
dents became ill from toxic
fumes that were released
when a B.F.I, truck compact-
ed a can of toxic chemicals
left at curbside for pick-up.
Miss Quinn said her group
has been given the task of
educating the public on this
matter.
She said that the list of
common household items
which are hazardous includes
lead and oil-based paint,
paint thinner, insecticide,
floor wax, and drain
cleaners.
"It has become increasing-
ly more evident that the city
should take up this program,
as has been done in 60 cities
in the state," said Cheney.
"It is needed not only
because of accidents, but
because of damage to the
environment."
/
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( Political Advertisement )
(Political Advertisement)
Voters of Quincy
MARGARET
(PEGGY) NIGRO
For School Committee
AND For The Kids
Lifelong Quincy Resident
Wife And Mother
Involved In The Community
Because She CARES
30 Voting Precinct Plan
Accepted By City Council
The city Council has voted
io accept City Clerk John
Ciillis' redrawing of ward and
prccinci lines.
The plan will he forwarded
io the Secretary of State for
approval and then hack to the
City Council.
Lt.
Second It. John B. Todd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.
I odd of 54 Huntley Road,
Quincy, has received the
parachutist badge upon
completion of the 3-weck
airborne course at the U.S.
Army Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ga.
f odd will serve with the 6th
Student Battalion at Fort
I Political A dvertisement)
If all approvals arc given,
the plan would go into affect
in abotii two years.
The action, which reduces
the number of precincts from
.1° lo 30, is being taken so
that "all of the precincts and
wards in the city will be
Todd At Fort Benin*
Rucker, Ala.
He is a 1985 graduate of the
equal," according toGilhs.
Each ward will have about
14.5(H) residents, and about
2,000 residents in each
precinct. There will be five
precincts per ward.
Councillors commended
(jillis for his work on the
plan.
U.S. Military Academy, West
Point, N.Y.
$
Gift Certificate —
This entitles $
JIM RICHMAN
To The Happiest Birthday Ever.
$
September 29.
y Love, Nancy
( Political Advertisement)
I Political Advertisement)
David DiBona, Chairman
Committee to Elect Margaret Nigro
Join The
COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT
Michael W. Morrissey
State Representative
at the
AUTUMN DANCE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1985
8 P.M. til MIDNIGHT
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST NO. 294, A.L.
54 Miller Street, West Quincy, MA
Refreshments Donation $10.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR
For more information, call 773-6011
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
All delicately grilled and most reasonably priced!
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
Grilled • Baked • Sauteed
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
I'agr 14 Ouinn Sun Thursday September 26, 1985
Community Service Page
1
Sons of Italy,
No. 1295
120 Quarry St., Street
Bank Of New England
Hancock
5 Locations In Quincy
drive carefully
especially now
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
• FUEL OIL
C.Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
• NEWSPAPER, PRINTING
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Milton 28, North 0
Thursdm. September 26, IY85 Quincy Sun Pa|e 15
Changes Seen As Raiders Host Medford
There could be some
changes in the North Quincy
offensive line and at defen-
sive end after the Raiders
suffered their second loss in
a row. 28-0, to Milton last
Saturday at Milton.
Coach Ken McPhee.
whose team scored just six
points and has had 63 scored
against it, put most of the
blame on the offensive line
and the defensive ends and
may make some changes as
North hosts a strong
Medford team Saturday at
1:30 p.m. at Veterans Mem-
orial Stadium.
Medford, a Greater Boston
League team, was impres-
sive last week in an 18-0
victory over favored Woburn.
"Our offensive line and
defensive ends are our big
problems," said McPhee,
who saw North lose to Milton
for the fourth year in a row.
"We have to work awfully
hard on these spots. The line
gave our quarterback, Chris
Gray, no protection (he was
sacked five times) and Milton
picked up a lot of its yardage
around our ends.
"After our loss to Wey-
mouth South, we worked
hard on the defense and the
defense was much better
today. We played a fine first
half, trailing only 7-0, on a
59-yard run, and the defense
did better than the score
indicates. They were on the
field an awful lot and natural-
ly tired near the end."
North was held tojust 60
yards on the ground and 54
yards through the air as
Milton controlled the ball for
most of the game. Leo Le-
May was North's top ground
gainer with only 25 yards.
Gray completed five of 13
passes for 54 yards and,
when he did get some protec-
tion, looked good. Freshman
Billy McDougal, who caught
three passes against Wey-
mouth South, had two more
receptions, Mike Cicerone
caught two and Rob Bradley
had the other reception.
Defensively Don Clancy
and Marc Smith recovered
Milton fumbles and Brian
Flukes had a pass inter-
ception.
"We will improve and our
young and inexperienced
players will get better with
more game experience,"
said McPhee. "We lost
nearly everyone from last
year's team and our inexper-
ience has been noticeable.
Also, we are playing some of
the strongest teams at the
start, which hasn't helped."
In the opening quarter
Milton's Jeff Parks broke
loose for a 59-yard touch-
down run and Pat Flaherty
kicked the extra point. This
was the onlv scoring in the
first half.
In the third quarter Parks
scored from the 1 1 and Steve
Harrington passed to Rob
Russell for 66 yards. Har-
rington passed to Greene for
the two-point conversion
following the second TD.
Milton, coached by former
North Quincy assistant .lack
Bowes, who has former
North head coach Dave
Burke as an assistant, finish-
ed off the scoring in the final
quarter as Greene scored
from the three and Flaherty
kicked the point.
One of the few bright spots
for North Quincy was the
punting of Gray, who was
forced to punt several times
due to the team's inability to
move the ball and got off
some boomers.
» TOM SULLIVAN
Finn To Compete For
National Sailing Title
Bill Finn of 168 West Elm
Ave., Quincy, will compete
against over 200 of
America's top Hobie Cat
skippers for the national
Absolut Cup 18-foot sailing
title Sept'. 29 - Oct. 5 at
Clearwater, Fla.
Finn earned the right to
compete on the basis of his
overall points total in local
and regional competitions
Murphy On
Massasoit Soccer Team
Former North Quincy High
soccer player John Murphy
has won a spot on the Massa-
soit Community College
team, announces Coach Nick
Palantzas.
Murphy, winner of North's
"Mr. Husile" honor:, was
named to the Suburban
League all-star team.
"John is one of our three
goalkeepers," said Palant-
zas. "He is in great condition
and works 100 percent all the
time. He will improve as the
season progresses."
throughout the 1985 Hobie
Cat season.
"Bill Finn has distinguish-
ed himself as an outstanding
sailor in 18-foot competition
this summer," said Sandy
Banks, executive director of
the World Hobie Class Asso-
ciation. "His participation in
the Absolut Cup regatta at
Clearwater will heighten the
caliber of competition
there."
North-Medford
Game On WJDA
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
Station WJDA will cover
the North Quincy-Medford
game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday
from Veterans Memorial
Stadium with Charlie Ross
doing the play-by-play and
Paul Carroll the color.
Reports also will be
brought in on the Quincy at
Brookline, Taunton at Wey-
mouth North and Weymouth
South at Marshfield games.
On Sunday WJDA will
present a play-by-play of the
Abp. Williams at Matignon
contest at 1:30.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dtr. • Tom Fonttcchio, former Milton H.5. Gymnoitics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
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479-4098
NORTH QUINCVS defensive line has played well despite two straight losses. Front, left to
right, Brian Flukes, John Ainsley and Gary McNamara. Back, Keith Segalla, Chuck Met. rail,
Dan Conway, Mike Bowes and Kevin Segalla.
(Quiltcy Sun fihoii) by Charles I'laggl
Sun Sports
Dudek Breaks N.E.
Scoring Record
North Quincy's Joe Dudek
broke the New England
collegiate scoring record last
week when he scored twice in
Plymouth State College's
21-14 New England Confer-
ence victory over Western
Connecticut.
Dudek scored his 56th and
57th career touchdowns to
break the New England
record set by Paul Lewis of
Boston University.
The two scores (Dudek
also passed for the third
Panther touchdown) moved
the former North Quincy star
closer to the NCAA all-
division touchdown mark set
by Walter Payton. Dudek
needs nine touchdowns to tie
Payton.
The All-American scored
on a 12-yard run and on a
42-yard pass from Chris
Lyons. He also crossed up
Western Connecticut by
throwing a 43-yard scoring
pass to Bill Troy!
Quincy's Bob Barrett had
another big day as Curry
edged Mass. Maritime
Academy. 14-12. for its first
win.
Barrett passed for 172
yards and a touchdown and
set up the Colonels' other
touchdown with a 22-yard
run on a quarterback keep.
His scoring pass went to
Jamie Golden to give Curry
an early lead.
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Pagr I ft Quinc> Sun lhur\d»\. September 26. IVH5
North Girls Swimmers
Win First Two Meets
The North Quincy girls'
swim team is off to another
good start with impressive
victories in its first two
meets.
Bill Walker's Raiderettcs
faced Brockton Tuesday and
will host Weymouth South
next Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the
Lincoln-Hancock School pool.
The North girls opened
with a 108-57 victory over
Weymouth North.
Stacy Quintiliani and Julie
Killion were double winners
to spark North. Quintiliani
won the 200 freestyle in
2:2.1.4 and the 500 freestyle
in 6:41.1. Killion won the 100
freestyle in 1:09.9 and the
one-meter diving with 198.85
points.
Also winning for North
were Stephanie Francis, 50
freestyle (31.13); Liz Har-
rington, 100 breaststroke
(1:30.4), and the 400 free-
style relay team of Lisa
Ramsden. Jennifer Raftery,
Diane Mullen and Debbie
Briggctte (5:15.7).
Taking seconds were
Mullen. 50 freestyle;
Francis, 100 freestyle; Lisa
Rodriguez. 100 butterfly;
Beth Hughes. 100 back-
stroke; Kristin McCready.
200 freestyle and 500 free-
style, and Donna King. 200
individual medley.
Finishing third were Kara
Fletcher. 50 freestyle;
Mullen. 100 freestyle; Raf-
tery, 100 butterfly; Amy Mc-
Guinness, 100 backstroke;
Briggctte. 200 freestyle;
Harrington, 200 individual
medley, and Ann O'Sullivan,
diving.
North followed up with a
92-79 win over Stoughton
with a 1-2 sweep in the 400-
meter relay clinching the
decision. Killion, McCreadv,
King and Quintiliani made
up the winning team which
finished in 4:29.0.
Quintiliani, King and
Killion were double winners
for the Raidcrettes.
Quintiliani won the 200
freestyle in 2:23.6 and the
500 freestyle in 6:27.9. King
won the 200 individual med-
ley in 2:52.5 and the 100
butterfly in 1:23, while
Killion won the 100 freestyle
in 1:08.5 and the diving with
183.05 points.
Taking second places were
McCready in the 200 free-
style, Harrington in the 200
individual medley and 100
breaststroke, and Hughes in
the 100 backstroke.
Finishing third were
Francis in the 50 freestyle,
O'Sullivan in diving, Mc-
Cready in the 500 freestyle
and Rodriguez in the 100
breaststroke.
Track Club Holds
Hall Of Fame Inductions
The Quincy Track Club
concluded its summer pro-
gram with its annual awards
picnic and Hall of Fame in-
ductions at Veterans Memor-
ial Stadium.
Receiving awards for Out-
standing Athlete of the Year
were Paul McLellan and
Regina Murphy. McLellan
was outstanding in the 400
and 800, while Murphy was
undefeated on the summer
circuit and was a member of
the Boston Youth Games
team.
Frank Kelly Awards for
dedication and excellence
went to Sherrin Quintiliani
and Chris Digiacomo. Sher-
rin lowered her mile time
over the summer from 6: 1 9 to
5:58, while DiGiacom. made
drastic improvements \ the
400, 200 and shot put.
Coaches Awards went to
Karen Cashman and Danny
Hobin for a season of
excellent performances.
Cashman ran 2:39 for the
800, high jumped 4-6 and
was a member of the N. E.
Hershey team, while Hobin
high jumped 5-4 and won all
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
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825-2444
Cross Country
North Girls Edge
Cambridge Rindge
The North Quincy girls'
cross-country team met its
strongest competition in the
opening Suburban League
meet last week and came up
with a slim 27-28 victory over
league co-favorite Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin.
It was the 33rd straight
dual meet victory for the
North girls, who faced Brock-
ton yesterday (Wednesday)
and will run against the best
looking Quincv team in some
time next Wednesday.
It was generally felt that
the winner of the North-
Cambridge meet would win
the league championship.
The Raidcrettes. the peren-
nial league champs, were 8-0
last fall and have won the
Eastern Mass. championship
for the last five years. Cam-
bridge, which, like North,
has six of last year's seven
varsity runners back, was
given the best chance of up-
setting the Raidcrettes.
As expected, the teams'
top runners, Tricia Barrett of
North and Frances Jarvis of
Cambridge, battled to the
wire with Barrett coming in
first in 13:50. the fourth
fastest time on North's 2.35-
milc course.
North's other scorers were
Lcanne Fitzgerald, fourth;
Tricia I.eary, fifth; Maryannc
Kcllehcr, seventh, and
Sharon Barrett. 10th.
- TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Girls
Defeat Brookline
his competitions this
summer.
Most Improved awards
went to Sean McCarthy for
his improvement in the 800
and to Lindsey McGovern,
who runs the 800 as well as
the mile.
Rookies of the Year awards
went to Nat Lloyd, a Hershey
semifinalist and Spring
League MVP in only his first
year, and Kim McGahan,
who won many events her
first time out with the club.
The club inducted two into
its Hall of Fame.
Longtime supporter and
official Jerry Libby has been
with the club since 1977,
daughters Janice and Sandra
and son Steven were club
members and Jerry has
helped the club in many
capacities over the years.
Lianne Supple, a 1981
graduate of Hingham High
and a member from 1979 to
1983, was a state champion
in the high jump and
hurdles, for four years was a
standout for Boston College
and was N. E. collegiate
champion in the pentathlon.
The outlook for girls'
cross-country at Quincy is
the best in some time and the
First Ladies got off to a good
start with a 25-30 victory over
Brookline.
John Franceschini's team
was led by Kris Mullaney,
who finished second to
Brooklinc's Megan Mc-
Carthy.
The First Ladies' other
scorers were Sharon Steen,
third; Julie Coste, fifth;
Janinc Quigley, sixth, and
Michelle Thackray, ninth.
Quigley and Thackray are
only freshmen. Ericka Lcmos
Youth Football
is another promising fresh-
man and Tricia Cullinan is
another excellent runner.
Franccschini feels the
First Ladies, who faced
Waltham yesterday (Wed-
nesday) and meets North
Quincy next Wednesday,
could finish above .500 this
fall.
Sailors Upset Apaches,
Panthers Stop Elks, 12-8
The Quincy Point Pan-
thers' defense, led by Jim
Peters and Mike Scolaro.
rose to the occasion last
Sunday as the Panthers de-
feated the previously unde-
feated West Quincy Elks,
12-8, to improve to 2-0. The
Elks are 2-1.
In the other half of the
weekly doubleheader the
Squantum Sailors, with their
best squad in their 10-year
history, upset the defending
champion North Quincy
Apaches. 18-14. The Sailors
are 2- 1 and the Apaches 0-2.
Sunday the Panthers will
face the Sailors at 1 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Stadium
and the Houghs Neck
Manets (0-3) will meet the
Apaches at 2:30. The
Panthers' junior varsity will
face the Sailors Saturday at
10 a.m. at Fore River field.
The Elks got on the score-
board first against the
Panthers when quarterback
Chris Noble passed to Scott
O'Brien for 75 yards and a
touchdown. Noble rushed for
the two-point conversion.
In the second quarter there
was no scoring as both
defenses were outstanding.
Brian Taylor punted twice
for 38 and 31 yards, with
Brandon Farrell and Monte
Baker leading the defense.
Ken Staskywicz hit Noble
and forced a fumble, but
Noble later intercepted a Joe
Russell pass.
Russell intercepted a
Noble pass in the third
quarter and returned it to the
Elks' 16. Russell hit Farrell
in the end zone for the
touchdown, but the try for
the tying points failed.
The final quarter belonged
to the Panthers as Taylor,
Baker and Jay McLarnon ate
up big yardage, driving to
the Elks' 1 1 . On the next play
Taylor went off right tackle
for the game-winning touch-
down.
The Sailors were sparked
by quarterback Dave
Hutchins, who turned in a
superlative two-way per-
formance.
The Panthers' jayvees shut
out the Elks, 14-0, Saturday
with Terry Hack and Joe
Crespi scoring the touch-
downs.
QuTncy s"7
X
,incv Sl
(
V
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
Braintree Club Hosts
Gun Championship
The American Silhouette
Association (ASA) state .22
caliber championship will be
held Saturday and Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Braintree Rifle and Pistol
Club, Liberty St.. Braintree.
Spectators are welcome.
Further information can be
had by calling match director
Carl Deslauriers at 848-8670
(home) or 773-3636 (work).
NQHS Swim Boosters
Yard Sale Sept. 28
\)
The North Quincy High
School Swim Team Boosters
Club will hold its annual Yard
■
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Sale Sept. 28, from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m., at the corner of
Newport Ave. and Newport
Terrace, Wollaston.
Rain date is Sept. 29.
The yard sale will benefit
the boys and girls swim teams.
1 372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
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
Thursda), Vptember Z6, I9SS Quincy Sun Pa»* 17
QUINCY quarterback Steve Austin goes back to pass in last week's loss to Cambridge Rindge
and Latin.
Cambridge Rindge 18, Quincy 14
CHRIS VENETO, who gained 1 10 yards for Quincy last week, picks up yardage in losing cause
against Cambridge.
(Quini-y Sun photos by Chorion h'lngg)
Presidents Look For Win At Brookline
By TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy's young football
team hopes to rebound from
a disappointing 18-14 loss to
Cambridge Rindge and Latin
last Friday night when it
goes to Brookline for a 1:30
p.m. game Saturday at
Parsons Field.
Jack Raymer's Presidents
pushed the best looking
Cambridge team in years
around the field and clicked
off 18 first downs to nine (it
was 17-5 at one time) but lost
because of three big plays
which Raymer attributed to
"rookie mistakes".
It was the first opening day
win for a Cambridge team in
recent memory and the first
win over Quincy in several
seasons. Under first-year
coach Wadie Geraigery,
Cambridge's fortunes could
be looking up after a 1-9
season in 1984 and an 0-10
season in 1983.
"This is a disappointing
loss, but I was very pleased
with the way we moved the
ball tonight." said Raymer.
"I' might have been a differ-
ent story if we hadn't
fumbled the ball away on
their seven-yard line after
driving all the way from our
12 early in the second
quarter. Defensively we
looked sharp but three big
plays killed us (a 44-yard
touchdown run, a 40-yard
pass to the one and a 59-yard
return of a pass intercep-
tion)."
Chris Vefteto had a big
night for the Presidents,
running for 1 10 yards, and
Mark Porzio and Ron Luisi
also ran well. Quarterback
Steve Austin, in his first
varsity start, was only seven
of 22 passes for 90 yards but
two were for touchdowns and
he showed he can throw a
fine pass. He was under tre-
mendous pressure most of
the game. He had two inter-
ceptions, one returned for
'he deciding TD. "Like a lot
of the others, he made some
"rookie" mistakes, but I was
pleased with the way he
played." Raymer said.
Joe Inncllo had a big
night, catching two passes
from Austin for the Quincy
touchdowns as well as a con-
version pass and he made
another outstanding catch.
"Penalties hurt us and
forced us into third and long
situations which made us
pass instead of staying on the
ground," the Quincy coach
said. "Veneto and Porzio ran
very well as did Luisi and we
proved we can move the
ball."
Defensively Raymer had
good words for Mike East-
wick. Paul Munafo, sopho-
more Frank Calabro. Kevin
Devonshire. Dave Murphy,
Steve Piearski, Larry Taglieri
and Ken Southwick.
Quincy controlled the ball
for most of the game and ran
off nearly three times as
many plays as Cambridge.
"The trouble we had with
the lights didn't help any as
it caused us to lose momen-
tum. All in all, I was pleased
with our performance but
those three big plays did us
in," Raymer concluded.
Quincy received to open
the game and made two
quick first downs and lost
another when a holding
penalty nullified a pass com-
pletion. Don Parry was
forced to punt to Cam-
bridge's 43 and on the
second play Lance Dotten
passed to Dave Frazier for 40
yards to Quincy's one. Jessie
Turtle scored but a pass for
the conversion was no good.
Veneto and Luisi running
and a 28-yard pass from
Austin to Parry moved
Quincy all the way from its 12
Finnegan Would Like
To See Permanent Lights
Although the second night
game in two weeks at Veter-
ans Memorial Stadium last
Friday night was marred by
problems with the lights,
Athletics Director Marty
Finnegan was pleased with
the turnout and the behavior
of the fans.
"I think we had about 1700
to 1800 people in the stands
and this crowd, as well as the
nearly 2000 which watched
the North Quincy- Weymouth
South game, proves night
football will go over here,"
Finnegan said.
"I think there probably
were a few more Quincy fans
than North fans the previous
week, but Weymouth South
brought a good crowd, while
there were only a handfull of
fans tonight from Cam-
bridge.
"The lights again were not
too good, but I feel if we
could get permanent lights in
Quincy and played our
games at night, we would
start making money on the
games. There is such a
difference between these
portable lights and the
permanent ones, which many
area schools now have.
Braintree and Randolph are
two of them.
The lighting crew was late
in arriving and the game
started 40 minutes late.
Midway in the second quar-
ter all the lights went out and
it took several minutes to fix
them.
Just as the second half was
about to begin, the lights on
one side went out and it
again took several minutes to
remedy the situation. When
they came on, the end zone
lights remained out and
stayed that way for the third
quarter before coming on
again for the final quarter.
"Again we had no trouble
with the crowd and 1 am
proud of the way the
students behaved," Finne-
gan said.
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to Cambridge's seven. How-
ever, Cambridge recovered a
fumble.
Quincy continued to dom-
inate the half but couldn't
score and the 6-0 score held
a< halftimc.
Quincy recovered a fumble
on Cambridge's 36 early in
the third quarter and the
Presidents drove to their first
score, clicking off three first
downs. Austin passed to
Innello in the end zone for 10
yards and a touchdown. The
same duo combined for the
conversion which gave Quin-
cy an 8-6 lead.
The lead was short-lived,
however, as Marino Carreiro
broke through a big hole and
raced 44 yards for a touch-
down on the fifth play after
the ensuing kickoff. A rush
for the points fell short.
The back-breaker came a
few minutes later when Jon
Tymes intercepted an Austin
pass and ran it back 59 yards
for the touchdown.
Following the kickoff
Quincy drove 67 yards,
grinding out four first downs
and Austin again passed to
Innello for eight yards and a
touchdown. A rush for the
conversion failed.
The Presidents had one
last chance but, following a
15-yard pass from Austin to
Parry, four passes were in-
complete as time ran out.
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...!
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcratt oil. Motorcratt oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS AND LABOR *
$16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 198S
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap, adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder
6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and ad|ust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
I
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ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid September 1985
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
mm
Page II Quino Sun Thursda). September 26. I9H5
Flukes, Gillis, Cronin Lead
Tennis Tourney Winners
Nancy Flukes and Hildy
Gillis captured two titles each
and Neil Cronin won the
men's over 50 title for the fifth
consecutive year to highlight
the 15th annual all-Quincy
Tennis Championship
sponsored by the Granite
Cooperative Bank and the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment.
After almost three weeks of
tennis action, this year's finals
saw a bright young star come
upon the tennis scene and a
seasoned veteran continue his
dominance of the game.
Nancy Flukes, a 1 5-year old
sophomore at North Quincy
High School, entered
Saturday's finals and
combined a solid serve with
flawless ground strokes to
beat a very tough defending
champion, Sue Pacetti, 6-2, 6-
I.
She then went on to pair
up with Pacetti to defeat the
team of Louise Durante and
Hildy Gillis, 6-4, 6-2, to take
the women's doubles crown.
She was only one point away
from being in her third final
when she and partner John
Franceschini were defeated in
the semi-finals by Bill and
Camille Courtney, 6-4, 2-6, 7-
6. The tie-breaker in the third
set went to the final point.
On the men's side, Neil
Cronin may be one of the best
to ever play in this
tournament. Packed with a
cannon forehand, Neil's 6-3,
6-1 victory over Vincent Kane
made it five in a row for him in
the men's 50 and over singles.
Neil also teamed up with Rich
Landi and lost a great match
to champions Bill Courtney
and Paul Berrini 6-2, 6-3, in
the men's doubles. The great
net play of Courtney and
Berrini proved to be the
difference in this one.
The men's singles final saw
one of the most versatile
young players in Quincy take
his bag of tricks into the final
and roll.
Steve Durante has it all. big
serve, strong ground strokes
and great quickness. He put
them all together and it
spelled trouble for a fine
player. Joe Ryan. Durante
went on to defeat Ryan 6-2, 6-
I, and win the title.
But Ryan had his day in the
sun too, as he went on to
defeat Dana Chella 6-0, 6-3, in
the men's 35 and over singles
title match. Ryan's consist-
ency proved to he a little too
much for Chella, who had a
great tournament.
On the lady's side of the 35
and over singles, the two best
were at it again. Hildy Gillis
and Louise Durante have had
some great matches in the past
and Sunday's final was no
exception. Gillis' big serve
was on, and in the end was the
difference in her 6-2, 6-3 win
over Louise Durante.
The men's "B" consolation
singles championship saw
Dan McDonnell put a fine
two sets together to defeat one
of the very best, Henry "The
Master" McAullife, 6-2, 6-0,
for his first title ever.
Quincy High School has to
be proud of its young tennis
stars as the boys 16 and under
final saw sophomore Tom
Savoie defeat freshman Oscar
Jara 6-3, 6-2, to win his first
title. Overall, the competition
in the boys 16 and under was
very exciting and it looks very
good for the Presidents this
year.
The final match of the
tournament saw Rich Landi
and Hildy Gillis defeat Bill
and Camille Courtney 3-6, 6-
4, 6-3 to win the William F.
Ryan Cup, symbolic of the
mixed doubleschampionship.
Landi and Gillis continue to
be very solid every year and
it's going to take a great team
to dethrone them.
Recreation Director Barry
J. Welch, presented the
permanent bowls to the
tournament champions in
court-side ceremonies. There
will be a formal presentation
of awards to all winners and
runners-up hosted by the
Ciranite Cooperative Bank at
the match end. Tournament
director John Franceschini
and assistant Steve Durante
were surprised with a
presentation of director's
chairs--a gift from the
tournament participants in
recognition of the work and
effort by the two in making
the tournament an annual
success for all who
participated.
The finals and match
results not reported are as
follows:
Women's Singles: Nancy
Flukes def. Sue Pacetti 6-2, 6-
I;
Women's Doubles: Nancy
Flukes and Sue Pacetti def.
Louise Durante and Hildy
Gillis 6-4, 6-2;
Women's 35 and over:
Hildy Gillis def. Louise
Durante 6-2, 6-3;
Men's Singles: Steve
Durante def. Joe Ryan 6-2, 6-
I;
Men's Doubles: Bill
Courtney and Paul Berrini
def. Rich Landi and Neil
Cronin 6-2, 6-3;
Men's 35 and over: Joe
Ryan def. Dana Chella 6-0, 6-
3;
Men's 50 and over: Neil
Cronin def. Vincent Kane 6-3,
6-1;
Mixed Doubles: Rich
Landi and Hildy Gillis def.
Bill Courtney and Camille
Courtney 3-6, 6-4, 6-3;
Boys 16 and under: Tom
Savoie def. Oscar Jara 6-3, 6-
2;
Men's B" Consolation:
Dan McDonnell def. Henry
McAullife 6-2, 6-0.
The results of last week's
play:
Women's Doubles-Semi-
Finals: Louise Durante and
Hildy Gillis def. Angela
Solmonte and Lucy Niles 6-3,
6-1; Sue Pacetti and Nancy
Flukes def. Camille Courtney
and Ann Cosgrove 6-4, 6-2;
Women's 35 and over-
Semi-Finals: Louise Durante
def. Mary Morris 6-5, 6-4;
Hildy Gillis def. Camille
Courtney 6-2, 6-3;
Men's Singles-Semi-Finals:
Steve Durante def. Mark
Scanlon 6-1, 6-2; Joe Ryan
def. Mike Leary 6-2, 6-0;
Men's Doubles-Semi-
Finals: Bill Courtney and
Paul Berrini def. Henry
McAullife and Jack Raymer
6-1, 6-1; Joe Ryan and Ed
Lamb def. George Burke and
Dick Hatton 6-4, 6-7, 6-0; Neil
Cronin and Rich Landi def.
Lenny Ciavarro and Alex
Kondraki (retired); John
Franceschini and Steve
Durante def. Bruce Maggio
and Barry Gilfeather 6-3, 6-4;
Men's Doubles-Semi-
Finals: Neil Cronin and Rich
Landi def. Steve Durante and
John Franceschini 6-3, 6-4;
Men's 35 and over
quarterfinals: Joe Ryan def.
Kevin McGinty 6-2, 6-2;
Men's 35 and over Semi-
Finals: Dana Chella def.
Ralph Columbare 2-6, 6-4, 6-
4; Joe Ryan def. Bill Gray 6- 1,
7-5;
Men's 50 and over-Semi-
Finals: Vincent Kane def. Bill
Egan 6-0, 6-3; Neil Cronin
def. John Leary 6-1, 6-0;
Mixed Doubles-Semi-
Finals: Steve and Louise
Durante def. George
Stokinger and Mary Morris
6-4, 6-2; John Franceschini
and Nancy Flukes def. Mark
Jaehnig and Christine
Jaehnig 6-2, 6-1; Bill
Courtney and Camille
Courtney def. John Frances-
chini and Nancy Flukes 6-4, 2-
6, 7-6;
Men's "B" Consolation
quarterfinals: Henry McAul-
life def. Pat Finnigan 6-2, 6-2;
Men's "B" Consolation
Semi-finals: Dan McDonnell
def. Peter Brooks 6-4, 6-2.
Leone Testimonial Set For Nov. 2 1
A testimonial for retired
Quincy Coordinator of Athle-
tics Carl Leone will be held
Thursday, Nov. 21, at the
Lantana in Randolph.
A cocktail hour/receiving
line will start at 7 p.m. with a
roast beef dinner at 8.
person and will soon be on
sale at the athletic office and
at the Quincy and North
Quincy High offices.
Among those serving on
the committee are Marty
Finnegan, Jack Sarson,
Barbara Cahill, Jean Leone,
Mike Gardiano, Ken Mc-
Phee, Dave Burke, Lloyd
Hill, Ted Sadowski, Rick
Hutchins, Ken Rickson,
Carmen Mariano, Ed Miller
and Lou Ioanilli.
Leone was Coordinator of
Athletics for 16 years, suc-
ceeding the late Munroe Mc-
Lean, and recently retired
Tickets will be $20 per
Recreation Dept. Has Job Openings
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces that
employment applications are
available for a limited
number of openings in the
department's fall and winter
recreation programs.
Applicants must be at least
16 years of age and residents
of the City of Quincy. College
age applicants are preferred.
The positions include
assistant recreation leaders
and recreation supervisors in
the after school and Saturday
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
in
gymnasium programs
various areas of the city.
Applications may be
picked up in person at the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment, 100 Southern Artery,
from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
weekdays.
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
Quin-cy
i -u. *X
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME_
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $10.00
[J 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $11.00
I) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $14.00
[ ]
CHECK ENCLOSED
PLEASE BILL ME
k
due to health reasons.
A former Quincy High all-
scholastic quarterback and
later an outstanding quarter-
back at Brown University,
Leone was head coach at
North Quincy for several
years, succeeding the late
Jack Donahue, under whom
he was an assistant.
Maloney Stars
At Tufts
Sophomore Lynne Malon-
ey of Quincy and her partner,
senior Kathy Voute of
Bronxville, N.Y., ran their
double record to 4-0 last
week as Tufts University
dedicated its new Tennis
Center by defeating Trinity,
7-2.
Previously the unbeaten
tennis team had defeated
Smith and Wellesley, also by
7-2 scores.
Bowling
Koeh Boys, Girls
League To Open Oct. 5
The Koch Club Boys and
Girl Co-ed Bowling League
will open its 23rd season of
activity Saturday, Oct. 5, at 9
a.m. at the Merrymount
Daylight Alleys on Broad St.
Boys and girls 7 to 1 5 years
are invited to join and
participate and each will be
assigned to the Junior or
Senior Division according to
age.
The league bowls each
Saturday morning through-
out the winter and closes with
an Awards Night in April.
Anthony T. Delmonico,
founder and director of the
league, says that at least 40
bowlers will be required to
form the league and that last
year members returning
should contact him at home
and new members be at the
Merrymount Alleys on Oct. 5.
Mr. Delmonico can be
contacted for further
information.
Olindy's Accepting
League Reservations
Olindy's Bowling Alleys at
170 Quincy Avenue, Quincy
are accepting league reser-
vations for the 1985-86
season and the youth league,
Olindy's Junior All-Stars, is
now forming.
The alleys have been
completely renovated and
modernized at a cost of near-
ly $100,000.
Information can be obtain-
d by calling the alleys at
472-3597.
Koch Men's League
Has Openings
The Koch Club Men's
Bowling League, enjoying its
36th season of activity, has a
number of openings for men
wishing to participate as
regular or spare bowlers.
The league now bowls at
the Wonder Bowl, 565
Southern Artery, and meets
Tuesdays at 7 p.m.
New bowlers are welcome
to observe a night of the
league's activity or may join
any Tuesday evening at 7 p.m.
by contacting one of the
officers at the bowling
session.
Steve Mancuso is president
of the league and may be
contacted at the alleys by
prospective members.
Smith Paces Quirk Bowlers
Dave Smith leads the
Quirk Merchants Bowling
League with a 122.6 average,
followed by Bob Donahue at
117.4.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Ron Johnson, 1 1 7.3; Peter
Yngve, 116.9; Jim Boyd,
116.4; DanaChella, 114.0;
Peter Hartford. 111.0; Dave
Eaton, 110.2; Tom Mc-
Taggert, 107.8, and George
Johnstone, 107.5.
Smith rolled the weekly
high single of 147, Eaton had
146 and Boyd and Dave
Knudson had 138. Smith had
the high three of 414, Dona-
hue rolled 368 and Hartford
367.
Johnson's team had the
high single of 478 and Dona-
hue had 467. Donahue had
the high team three of 1314.
and Yngve had 1308.
The standings: Division 1
(Chevy) - Smith, 20-1; John-
son, 13-8; Hanson. 11-10;
Yngve. 11-10; Donahue,
10-11; McGann. 10-11. Div. 2
(Ford) - Hartford, 10-11;
Chella, 9-12; Boyd, 7-14; Mc-
Taggart, 4-17.
Koch Montclair Girls
League Seeking Members
The Koch Club Girls Bowl-
ing League of the Montclair
District invites girls in
grades 4 through 9 to partici-
pate in the Saturday morning
activity at the East Milton
Bowladrome beginning at
9:30 a.m.
New bowlers are welcome
to join on Saturday morning,
Sept. 28, and girls should
report to Mrs. Howard
Crowley, league director.
The girls will be assigned
to a Junior and Senior Di-
vision according to age to
make the competition more
equitable.
The league is beginning its
16th season of bowling com-
petition and will close out the
year with an Awards Pro-
gram in April.
William Murray
Airman Of The Month
William H. Murray, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Murray, 168 Sea St.,
JP
Quincy, was recently named
"airman of the month" and
"airman of the quarter."
An air traffic controller,
he recently completed the
Non-Commissioned Officer
prepatory course.
A Quincy High School
graduate, he joined the Air
Force in 1983.
Alter a brief vacation at
home, he will begin a one
year lour of duty in Korea.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Quincy JV's Breeze
By Cambridge, 22-6
The Quincy High-Vo lech
Junior Varsity lootball team
kicked off its season on a good
note Monday, defeating
Cambridge by a score of 22-6.
Quincy had fallen behind
early in the first quarter on a
broken pass play. A bootleg
by the Cambridge quarter-
back turned the play into a 35-
yard touchdown run. But that
would be all that the
Cambridge team could
produce, as the Quincy
defense came back to stop the
point-after attempt. The
Presidents would not allow
Cambridge inside the Quincy
thirty yard line for the rest of
the game.
"The defensive unit was
outstanding," praised
defensive coach Kevin Kelley.
"The entire unit played very
well." Exceptional plays were
turned in by Rick Smith (two
sacks), Craig Bowlen ( I sack),
and Wes Crowley (inter-
ception). "F.rnie Light was
also outstanding, shutting
down the Cambridge passing
game."
the Quincy offense was
able to move the ball
effectively, being forced to
punt only on the first series of
the game. "We had a few
mistakes, such as an
interception and a fumble,"
said offensive line coach Peter
Chrisom.
"But overall, we were very
successful in controlling the
line and giving our backs
room to run." Chrisom
commended Jim Kane (right
tackle). Rick Smith (left
guard), and Paul Kirk (left
tackle). "Eric Walorzalsohad
a great game at left tackle,
opening up some great holes,"
said Chrisom. "Keri Byrnes
was also outstanding at
center, especially considering
that we had only moved him
to that position on Saturday."
The Quincy offense made a
quick comeback after the
Cambridge score, capping a
70-yard drive with an 8-yard
sweep by halfback Joel
Rogers. Dennis DeCoste put
Quincy ahead 8-6, with a run
for the two point conversion.
The President's next score
came as the first halfdrewtoa
close. Taking the ball over on
their own 40-yard line, the
Presidents ran the ball twice,
and then quarterback Jay
Dennett unleashed a 45-yard
pass to Sean Munroe, who
went up and over a
Cambridge defender to make
a one-handed catch, and come
down with the ball foranother
Quincy score. Dennett ran a
sneak for the two points.
Quincy controlled the ball
for most of the second half,
combining effective passing
with a bruising running game.
The final Quincy score came
on a 5-yard inside run by
DeCoste. The point after
attempt failed.
"We were very pleased with
the effort of our entire team,"
said backfield coach Mitch
Finnegan. "Jay Dennett ran
the team with great poise, and
our co-captains DeCoste and
Rogers led by the example of
their outstanding efforts on
both offense and defense. The
defense gave us the ball in
good field position, and the
offense capitalized on it. You
can't ask for more of a team
effort than that."
Finnegan, last year's
freshmen coach, felt that this
victory was particularly
rewarding for some of the
players.
'This was a nice win for us.
Many of these boys played on
last year's freshmen team,
which went 0 and 7. "It's a
credit to them, and to the
program that Coach Raymer
(Varsity Coach Jack Raymer)
is building, that almost every
one of them has returned, and
has worked so hard to earn
this win today."
The junior Presidents play
Brookline on Monday.
Executive League
Mullen's Hat Trick
Sparks White's, 6-2
Dave Mullen had a hat
trick to spark Bob White's
Lounge to a 6-2 victory over
Adams Sports in Executive
Hockey League action
Monday night at the Youth
Arena.
Don Fawcett had two goals
and Jack Duffy one. Steve
Lewis and Kevin Lewis had
two assists apiece and Duffy
and Jack Valle one each. For
Adams Paul Hurley and Bob
Simonclli had the goals and
Fred Ahearn and Simonelli
had assists.
Dimattia Sailmakers
walloped Grogan's Business
Machines, 10-2, with Ed
Lenihan having a hat trick
and Al McKay and Bob
Mancll two goals each. Mark
Matanes. Jim Conso and
Ralph Gibbs had a goal
apiece. Conso had four
assists. McKay three,
Matanes two and Martell,
Gary DeCoste and Richie
Fowkes one each. Jack
Crowley had both Grogan
goals with assists for John
Emmott, Joe Vene/.io and
Jay Powers.
South Shore Bearing top-
ped Beacon Sports, 4-2, as
Frankie Guest scored twice
and assisted on another goal.
Jack Aldred and Ken
Gardiner had the other goals,
while Bob Carroll, Bob Rear-
don and Steve Dyment had
assists. Hank Dondero and
Kevin Jago scored for
Beacon with assists for
Chuck Bchcnna, Joe Verlicco
and Bobby Fowkes.
Ro
In
man, Royal Win
Merchants Loop
Roman Gardens edged
Kelly's Pub. 5-4. and Royal
Pizza rolled over Alexis
Pizza. 6-1, in South Mer-
chants Little Loop hockey
action.
Joey Carlson scored with
eight seconds left to lift
Roman Gardens over
Kelly's. Carlson, who also
had two assists, took a pass
from Rich Magan near the
right face off circle and
blasted a low shot to the far
corner thai beat goalie
Charlie Simkoff. Jimmy
Hogan. Bob Ranger. Joey
Puglicsc and Bill Wilson also
scored for the winners.
Carlton Mclnnis had a hat
trick and added an assist to
pace Royal Pizza. Al Sheehan
had a goal and an assist and
Paul Cavanaugh and Tom
MacDonald a goal apiece.
Ken Southwick had two
assists to help Royal get off
to a fast start in its first
season in the league.
Saving
babies is
our goal!
Support the
March erf Dimes
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
(Hospital Hill Citgo)
Quincy
786-8590
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monthly rates
Cargo and Passenger Vans
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Cash and Major Credit Cards Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
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Boston • Plymouth • Qumcy • Martha's Vineyard • Nantucket
Thursdu). September 26. IW Quincy Sun Page l»
Volleyball
First Ladies Win
27th Straight
The Quincy girls' volleyball
team, state champions for two
of the last three years,
improved to 5-0 Monday with
an easy 2-0 ( 1 5-2, 15-1) victory
over rival North Quincy.
The First Ladies, who have
now won 27 straight matches,
will play at Newton South
Friday, and will be at Boston
I^a tin Monday. They will host
Newton North Monday at
3:30.
The North girls, now 1-3,
will be at Brookline Friday
and will be home to Waltham
Monday at 3:30.
All of the Quincy girls
played excellent games
against North, with twins
Ginny and Terry Duggan,
Mario LeVangi, Laura
Standring, Pam Austin and
Susan Parry all playing key
roles in the victory.
In May of 1984, these six
girls made up the AAU I5and
under team which won the
state and New England
championships.
Ironically, the coach of that
team was the present North
Quincy coach, Jim Rendle.
Last Friday the Quincy
girls, coached this year by
lorn Henderson, defeated
Waltham, 2-0 (15-8, 15-3),
breaking an 8-8 tie in the
opening game behind the
strong serving of Ginny
Duggan. LeVangi and Lauren
Standring also were standouts
in the win.
Earlier in the week, Quincy
topped Brookline, 2-1 (15-13.
13-15. 15-2) with the Duggan
twins serving well and
LeVangi having several key
spikes.
The North girls defeated
Cambridge Rindgeand Latin,
2-0(15-7, 15-9) for their first
victory.
The Raiderettes were
sparked by the consistent
serving of Barbara Carroll
and the power hitting of
freshman Deidre Murphy.
Jean We I by did some
outstanding blocking.
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Page 20 yuinc* Sun Thursday September 26. I*»HS
Special Needs Players Shine In Youth Soccer
The Special Needs players
in the Quincy Youth Soccer
League, coached by Billy
McDonough, are doing a fine
job and are providing plenty
of excitement for the fans.
Last weekend the Grey and
Maroon squads played to a 4-
4 tie.
Kenny Duncan had two
goals for the Greys and Tracy
Princiotto and Julie Murray
one each. Mary Ellen
Birchmore had an assist.
Elaine McKeon. Mark Smith,
Alice O'Keefe and Mark
Smith scored for the Maroons
with assists for Kenny
McCloskey and Elaine
McKeon.
Last weekend's other
results:
In Div. I, boys under 8,
Quincy Savings edged
Angelo's Auto Sales, 1-0, on
Paul Arnstein's goal. Goalie
Bill Lee, Kevin Sullivan and
Nick Atanasov played fine
games. For Angelo's Joshua
Maloney and Brad Currie
played well.
Adam Cleaners squeezed
by L.C. Plumbing, 2-1, with
Brian Walsh scoring both
goals and John Marinelli
having an assist. Mark
Bracken, Sean Hughes and
Danny Calnan played well.
Joe Tucker scored for
Plumbing with Daniel
Cellucci assisting. Robert
Churchill played a fine game.
The Mayor McCauley Club
and Joanne Condon Club
played to a scoreless tie. Colin
Kearney, Tom Gildea and
Stephen Gildea played well
for McCauley as did John
Riley, Goalie Tommy Curran,
Sean Kiely and Bryan Dunn
for Condon.
Quincy Cable blanked
Wood Building, 4-0, with
Scott Starsiak, Gabriel
Canavan, Mike Johnston and
Dan Stone scoring the goals.
Goalie William Barron and
defensive specialists Timothy
Wood and Gavin Murphy for
Wood kept the score
respectable.
Optometric Association
and Bryan Post played to a
scoreless tie. Goalie Alex
Furlong, Teddy MacGilli-
cudy and Andrew Lynch
played well for Optometric,
wtfHe^-goalies * Matthew
Watkins and Chris Pagli-
arolo, Jonathan Haddad,
Doug Coates and Chris
DiMattia shone for Bryan.
South Shore Buick edged
Goodman Orthopedics, 1-0,
on Sean Williams' goal. Bryan
Linsky, Matthew Knowles
and Peter Donnelly stood out
for Buick, while goalie Jim
Conley, Pat Fundi, Vin Cicci,
Anthony Chella and Russell
Corner were standouts for
froodman.
In Div. 2, boys under 10,
Pand ick Press edged
Sweeney, 3-2. on goals by Eric
Soloman, Andy Vermetteand
Cory Chaggirls. Bobby
Galewskiand Kevin Schnyder
played well. Mark Connolly
and Steve Miller scored for
Sweeney with Greg Stipao-
vich having an assist. Mike
Berry and Mike Ferguson
played fine games.
Century 21 Annex defeated
Friar Tuck, 6-2, with Dan
Donoghue scoring twice and
Chris Lebo, John Toland,
Brendan O'Brien and Zac
Costa once each. Jim Smith
and Marc Cellucci scored for
Friar Tuck with Charlie
Hardiman and Eric Fleming
assisting. Anthony Di-
Benedetto and Terrance
Roche played well.
Scarry Real Estate edged
Quincy Police, 2-1, with
Jason Picardi and Nathan
Godd scoring the goals. Matt
Howarth, Tim Pomar,
Charlie Billikos and Brendan
Ridge played strong games.
Doug Nolan scored for Police
with Jim Swim assisting.
Goalie Billy Dunn and Eric
Oliva played well.
O'Connell Gardens got by
Quirk Works, 3-2, with James
Mastroianni scoring two
goals and Bobby Verney one.
Shawn Johnson had an assist.
Jimmy Kelly (on a header)
and Brendan Mulcahy scored
for Quirk with Matthew
Miller havinganassist. Goalie
Peter Johnson, Miller and
John McCarthy played good
games.
Keohane's blanked Com-
monwealth Building, 10-0,
with Ian Zilla having a hat
trick, Mark Thibeault two
goals and Tom Satkevich,
Jason Fennesy, Dan Par/ych,
Ryan Ackerman and Tony
Cedrone one each. For
Commonwealth Brian
Zuffante, Kevin Keady,
Adam LeCompte and Matt
Hourin played well.
Tom O'Brien Used Cars
shut out Tucker Anthony &
R.L. Day, 5-0, with Jason
Downey, Jay Verlicco,
Martin Shields, Terrance
Bertrand and Pat Donovan
scoring the goals and Neil
Hutchinson having two
assists. Sean Farrell, Kevin
Chan and Matt Kelsh played
fine games. Goalie Bryan
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Johnson. Brian Driscoll,
Adam Harris and Scott Kelly
played well for the losers.
In Div. 3, boys under 12,
Sen. Paul Harold Club
blanked President Pharmacy,
5-0, with Derek Mooter
having a hat trick and Matt
Flynn and Chris Hill a goal
each. Flynn had three assists
and Chris Cunio and Tom
Polvere one each. Brian
Fitzgerald, Paul Kearns and
Vin Bettes played strong
games. Dennis Lawrence,
Craig Cooper, Jimmy
Schagler and Brian Mealey
played well for President.
Quincy Co-op edged
Edmond Fitzgerald, 4-3, as
Kenny Downey scored two
goals and Sean Skahan and
Mark Reardon one each.
Shakhan, Downey, Billy
Degan and Bo Smith had
assists and Michael Grant and
Kevin Mulcahy played well.
Eric Kruez had two goals and
Jamie White one for
Fitzgerald. Dennis Kelleyand
T. R. Reppucci had assists and
Mark Ca hill, Stephen
Tangney, Paul Tangney and
Terry Manning played fine
games.
Abbey Travel defeated the
K. of C. 6-2, with Jake Costa
and Robert O'Connor having
two goals apiece and John
MacNeil and Aidan
O'Donoghue one each. Chris
Peck and Michael Giese had
assists and M.J. Eng and
Scott Harris played well. Tom
Nutley and Kevin Kane
scored for K. of C. with an
assist for Frank Mastrocola.
All-State Building blanked
Quincy Fire, 4-0, with Robert
Marini having two goals and
Anthony Bianco and Michael
McDonald one each. Chris
Brophy had three assists and
Michael Walsh one. Danny
McCallum and Tim my
Lampa played good games.
For Fire Jason Simon and
Ross LeCompte played well.
Reggie's Oil walloped
Italian International. 9-0.
with Mike Deen and Pat Shea
scoring two goals apiece and
Matt Dwyer, Richard
Starsiak, Mike Patch and
Danny Francis one each.
Dwyer, Steve Rayne, Kevin
Boylen and Ken Drinkwater
had assists. For Italian
International, Mark Willis,
Robert Willis, Joshua Gott,
Joe Welby, Tim Galligan,
Matt Doyle and goalies
Danny Duncan and Mark
Hodges turned in excellent
efforts.
Wickens & Troupe edged
the American Legion, 3-2,
with Mike McDougal having
two goals and Louis Bertucci
one, Paul McCloskey,
McDougal and Adam Calvert
had assists and goalie Jeff
Pillard, Tim Sheehan and
Keith Lentini played well. Jim
Costa and Joe Foley scored
for the Legion with an assist
for Robert Wilkosky. Goalies
John laingand Keith Driscoll
played well.
In Div. 4, boys under 14,
Dependable Cleaners
squeezed by Deware, 3-2, as
Billy Campbell scored two
goals and David Dempster
one. Joe Dempster and David
Dempster had assists and
David Pearson, Brian
Campbell and Todd Living-
stone played strong games.
Tom McNamara scored both
Deware goals and Dan
Atanasov had an assist.
Goalie Michael O'Brien and
John McAdams played fine
games.
Sons of Italy blanked
Balducci's, 2-0, on goals by
Matthew Giese and Pat
O'Donohue. Peter McLaugh-
lin, John Foster, Scott Shea
and Shawn Echelle played
well. For Balducci's Chris
Halloran was brilliant with 25
saves and Evan Kiley,
Stephen Conroy, Jason
Rowland. Craig Ellis and
Chris Ciavarro played well.
lacobucci Masonry topped
Cahill Farmer's Exchange,
4-1, with Billy Monteith
having two goals and Michael
Grindlay and Jamie Greene
one each. Goalie Jason Vega,
Kevin Keane, Peter Lespasio
and Michael Hughes played
strong games. Kevin
Littlcwood scored for Cahill
with Matthew Price assisting
and John Fa hey and goalie
Chris Olsen playing well.
In Div. 5, boys under 16,
the Cosmos blanked the
Strikers. 2-0, with Tom Burke
and Kevin Burke scoring the
goals and Pat Dee and
Jonathan Rork havingassists.
Dee, Stephen Ziolkowskiand
Jim O'Brien played well.
Goalies Banny Yee and
Steven Sullivan, Steven
Delaney and Larry Beguerie
played well for Strikers.
The Rowdies and Bullets
tied, l-l. Kevin Duffy scored
for Rowdies and Richard
Bryan had an assist. Goalie
Paul Murphy was outstand-
ing. Terry McKinnon scored
for Bullets and goalie Pat
O'Donnell, Vinnie Norton,
and Scott Reptellis played
well.
In Div. 7, girls under 8,
Bolea-Buonfiglio edged
North Quincy Cab, 1-0, on
Catherine Mulcahy's goal.
Stephanie Corner played a
fine game. Rebecca Billikas,
Heather Maginnis, Diane
Jordan and Catherine Jordan
played well for Cab.
Quincy Plumbing got by
Quirk Works, 1-0, with
Colleen Mulcahy scoring the
goal and .Lilian Barbuto
assisting. Nicole Goldrick,
Bridget Keddie and Janice
Miller played well for Quirk.
In Div. 8, girls under 10,
Deware defeated Williams &
Bertucci, 4- 1 , as Noreen fewer
had a hat trick and Karen
Duffy a goal. Alison Sullivan
and Melissa Walsh had assists
and Sabrina Marotto and
Jennifer Cleary played strong
games. Katie Landi scored for
W&B and Nancy Walker
assisted. Jodi Malvesti, Leah
Rizzitiello and Kerry Foster
played good games.
Faxon House topped
Marina Bay, 6-4, as Karen
Manna had four goals.
Debbie O'Connell and Jaime
Monahan had the others.
Nicole Paquette, Wendy
Lovendale, Jennifer Cadlick
and Rachael Lovendale
scored for Marina Bay and
Erin McLoughlin and
Paquette had assists. Alicia
Monahan and Maureen
McCarthy played well.
Flower Loft topped Rona
Goodman, 2-0, on goals by
Paula McGonagle and
Shannon O'Toole. Paula
McGonagle had an assist and
Angela Healy and Mary Kate
Stedman played well. Nicole
Gulizia, Marsha Maloney and
Samantha LaFleur played
well for Goodman.
In Div. 9, girls under 12,
Fleming & Langloisand Villa
Rosa tied, 2-2. Lori Novak
and Christine Barrett scored
for Flower Loft and
Stephanie Quevillen had an
assist Amv Braitsch and
Tracy Raptellis played well.
Tara Miles and Jennifer
Richmond scored for Villa
Rosa and Janice Blaney and
Angela Marinilli had assists.
Ink Spot rolled over
Quincy Lobster, 12-0, with
Christine Kelly having a hat
trick. Maureen Fewer two
goals and Kimberly Hearn,
Kara Sullivan, Katie
Doherty, Susan McCole,
Stephanie Suchan, Danielle
and Nicole Stedman one each.
Kristen Foley, Kerin Berry,
Pam Norton, Michelle
Donahue and Carrie Frenette
played well for Lobster.
Quincy Foreign Car edged
Shore Taxi, 2-1, on goals by
Erin Lydon and Michelle
Leonard. Amy Baker and
Patricia Vacca had assists and
Melanie McTiernan and
Brenda O'Connor played
well. Jennifer Nutley scored
for Taxi with Stacy Flynn
assisting and Maureen Wilk
and Carin Corrigan playing
strong games.
In Div. II, girls under 16,
Atlantic Pratt Fuel blanked
That's Italina, 2-0, with Lisa
Nutley and Michelle
Columbus scoring the goals.
Patti Feeney and Debbie
Blaney played fine games. For
That's Italian Erin McNaught
Chris Delaney and Kristen
MacLeod played well.
Sew-Fisticated edged
Patriot Insurance, 2-1, on
goals by Ann Marie Hughes
and Sara Francis. Kelly
Hannon had an assist and
Pam Palardy and Debbie
Early played well. Julie
Murphy scored for Patriot
and Deanna Nigroand Karen
Miller played fine games.
Sew-Fisticated topped
Patriot Insurance again, 5-3,
with Palardy having a hat
trick and Kathy Hughes two
goals. Beth Hughes had an
assist and Michelle Druryand
Allyson Lawrence played
well. Maureen Shea. Murphy
and Miller scored for Patriot.
that's Italian edged Bay
Area Bombers, 2-1. on goals
by Claire Murphy and Lisa
Marani. Lisa Triandofolis
and Jessica McKeon had
assists. Julie Tangney scored
for the Bombers and Karen
Tangney assisted. Kathy
Hendsbee and Maureen Shea
played well.
17 Residents On Wentworth Dean's List
Seventeen Quincy residents
were named to the Dean's List
for scholastic achievement at
Wentworth Institute of
Technology in Boston, they
are:
Thomas F. Anderson, 332
Copeland St., Maryann
Carpenito, 92 Dimmock St.,
Guy Chiocchio, 22 Richie
Rd., Brian I. Loreth, 95
Copeland St., Robert W.
Graham, 128 Water St., Scott
F. MacDonald, 14 Edinboro
Rd., Robert K. Maggiani, 14
Harrison Ave., Laura J.
Miller, 20 Hood St.
Also, Thomas P. O'Neill,
iuu huuiliv.ii) Artery,
Timothy J. Burke, 70
Hamilton St., Steven P.
Fennessy, 16 Gilmore St.,
Gary W. Ham, 9 Phillips St.,
James E. Dillon, 55 Glover
Ave., Gary J. Donaghey, 49
Wedgewood St., Robert
Romano, 64 Vane St., John
Timmins, 196 Hamilton Ave.,
and Mark J. Veasey. 41
Webster St.
Two Quincy residents are
currently spending this
semester working in industry
they are Jerald T Costa and
Paul F. Riggs.
Brian Brown At Fort Hood
Army Specialist 4 Brian S.
Brown, son of Margaret A.
Brown of 1 1 Sixth Ave.,
Quincy, has arrived for duty
at Fort Hood, Tex.
• Brown, a telephone system
installer with the III Corps,
was previously assigned in
West Germany.
Sharon Rector
Receives A.F. Honors
NfcWSCARRIERS
WANTED
vw Boys - Girls
V:
A
Start Your Own
Quincy Paper Route'
Call 471-3100
Air Force Airman 1st Class
Sharon M. Rector, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R.
Rector of 28 Dayton St.,
Quincy, has been chosen
morale, welfare and
recreation technician of the
year for the Military Airlift
Command.
Airman Rector was
selected in competition
among contemporaries for
exemplary duty performance
and military professionalism.
Selection was based on job
knowledge, leadership
abilities and management of
resources. Also considered
were military standards of
dress, appearance and
conduct, self-improvement in
furthering education, and
involvement in community
programs.
She is a recreation services
specialist with the 834th
Combat Support Group at
Hurlburt Field, Fla.
Daniel Ferrara
Accepted At West Point
Daniel Ferrara of 59 Sims
Rd.. Quincy. has been
accepted into the U.S.
Military Academy's Corps of
Cadets at West Point, N.Y..as
a member of the Class of 1989
dining the annual acceptance
parade.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Salvatore P. Ferrara, he
is a graduate of Don Bosco
Technical High School.
Boston.
Thursday, September 26, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
Thomas Koch Conducting
Month Moratorium On Signs
Thomas P. Koch, candi-
date for the Ward Six City
Council Seat, has requested
his Committee conduct a one
month moratorium on signs
for his political candidacy in
the North Quincy and Squan-
tumarea.
The action is taken despite
the legality of the posting
through the Nov. 5 election.
Koch had all signs re-
moved Sept. 10 and 11
immediately following the
Preliminary Election in both
the business and residential
districts to give the residents
a respite from the sign inten-
sity campaign in the Ward
Six Area preceding the
primary.
He stated that his commit-
tee had complied with the
city zoning ordinances
governing the location and
dates allowed for posting.
Koch vowed not to locate
signs on property without
permission of the owners and
urged all candidates to res-
pect the marshes, open space
ntiH mnwrvittinti land of the
city and avoid posting signs
on them indiscriminately.
He expressed thanks to
those who would allow
candidates a source of visibil-
ity and exposure for political
office by business and resi-
dential posting.
Koch assured all residents
in North Quincy and Squan-
tum that his political signs
would be removed immed-
iately following Election Day
as had been done in the
primary and requested all
candidates to respond ac-
cordingly.
Candidates Night Oct. 2
At Montclair's Men's Club
An old fashioned can-
didates' rally will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 2, at. 8 p.m.
at the Montclair Men's Club,
Holbrook Rd., Quincy.
According to Arthur
Chandler, president of the
Quincy Citizens Association,
sponsors ot the rally,
candidates and their
supporters will join in a
parade through the hall prior
to speaking.
All candidates seeking
elective office in Quincy have
been invited as are those
whose office is not being
contested in the Nov. 5
election.
A time period for speaking
and questions and answers
will be observed.
Everyone; candidates, their
supporters and potential
voters, will have an
opportunity to enjoy
themselves as well as seeing
democracy in action, said
Chandler, who hopes the rally
will be one of the highlight
events of this 1985 election
campaign.
Hours Expanded At
Condon Campaign Headquarters
Mayoral candidate Joanne
Condon announces the
expansion ol office hours at
Condon Campaign Head-
quarters, 1248 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
The new hours are Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. until 8
p.m.; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.; and Sundays noon until
4 p.m.
Anyone seeking inform-
ation or desiring to be of
assistance is invited to drop in
or call 472-0208 or 472-0375.
Nutley To Host Pre-Election Party
Thomas J. Nutley,
candidate lor the Ward 6
council seat, announces he
will host a "Pre-election"
partv Friday evening, Oct. 18,
at the Elks Hall, 440 East
Squantum St.
The public is invited.
There will be a light buffet.
Dancing to the music of the
Opus 1 band is scheduled for
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Tickets, at SlOeach, may be
purchased by calling 328-6220
or writing to the Committee
to Elect Thomas J. Nutley,
235 Billings St., Quincy,
02171.
Richard Koch, Jr. Fundraiser Oct. 19
The Committee to Re-Elect
Richard J. Koch, Jr.,
Councillor at Large will hold
a fund-raiser on Wednesday,
Oct. 9. from 7:30 to 11:30
social center. Quarry St.,
Quincy.
There sill be dancing and
refreshments. Tickets are $10.
This is the first time in six
p.m., at the Sons of Italy years that the Committee has
increased ticket prices.
Tickets will be sold at the door
and are available now from
Richard Koch, .lr., Gary
Cunniff, Robert Woods, Paul
Koch, Bill Phelan, and Linda
Bowes.
INigro Fundraiser Oct. 5 At Sons of Italy
The Committee To Elect
Margaret Nigro is sponsor-
ing a fundraiser Saturday,
Oct. 5, from 8 p.m. to mid-
night at Sons of Italy, Quarry
St., Quincy.
Music will be provided by
RSB Productions and The
Response. There will be a
buffet.
Tickets, at $10 per person,
may be obtained by calling
Dave DiBona 471-9179, or
will be available at the door.
Condon Fundraiser Oct. 10
The Committee to Elect
Joanne Condon will hold a
fundraiser Thursday, Oct.
10, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the
Cathay Pacific restaurant,
111 Hancock St., North
Quincy.
Hors d'oeuvres will be
served.
Tickets are $25 and may be
purchased at the door or by
calling Condon Campaign
Headquarters Monday to
Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
or Sunday, noon to 4 p.m.
The phone numbers are
472-0208 and 472-0375.
Morrissey Office Hours At City Hall
Rep. Michael W. Morrissey
(D)-Quincy, will hold office
hours Friday, at Quincy City
Hall from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.
Constituents are invited to
speak with Morrissey in the
Conference Room. No
appointment is necessary.
Now that the legislature is
back in sessio. there are
many issues that are
important to the city of
Quincy, Morrissey noted. He
cited legislation involving the
Willard St. takeover, Quincy
City Hospital, Workmen's
Compensation, and the
takeover of county jails, all of
which will be addressed in the
coming weeks.
This is an opportunity for
concerned citizens to voice
their opinons, he said.
Morrissey may also be
reached daily at his office 722-
2060 or at home 328-0900.
Cerasoli Announces Quincy Office Hours
State Rep. Robert A.
Cerasoli will hold the
following weekly Quincy
office hours at various
locations in the city to
encourage constituents to
stop by and speak with him or
one of his legislative
assistants. Location and
hours are:
City Hall each Friday from
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The office hours to
accomodate senior citizens
will be from 9 a.m. to noon
and the locations are:
Monday: 95 Martensen St..
and 1000 Southern Artery;
Thursday: Pagnano Towers,
109 Curtis Ave., and Hancock
Court, 25 School St.
Apartment Owners To Meet Oct. 1
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
The Quincy Apartment
House Owners Association
will meet Tuesday. Oct. I,at6
p.m.. at the Woodward
School for Girls. 1102
Hancock Si . Quincv Center.
Issues to he discussed
include lead paint, "Just
Cause" evictions. ILL. I)..
Tenant leases. Quincy's
Smoke Detector ruling.
There will be a light
collation.
Non-members are welcome
to attend
Regional Calendar
THROUGH THE FALL
Chickatawbut Overlook
Park will remain open for
foliage lovers and all outdoor
enthusiasts every Saturday,
Sunday and holidays from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. through the fall
season. The MDC park is
located in the Quincy section
of the Blue Hills Reservation.
EARLY OCTOBER
Volunteer opportunities
aplenty at the USS Constitu-
tion Museum in Charles-
town. The museum is
inviting anyone who is
interested in becoming a
gallery guide to join a min-
ing seminar which is expect-
ed to begin in early October.
Those interested can tele-
phone Molly Beard a'
426 1812.
Sunday, Sept. 29
A Mass and blessing of
roses in honor of St. Theresa,
who is popularly known as
The Little Flower, at 2:30
p.m. at the Roxbury
Carmelite Monastery. Rev.
Edward .1. Bayer will be
celebrant and homilist at the
Liturgy. All are invited. Those
unable to attend may send in
their poitions and they will be
remembered in the prayers of
the Sisters.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2
Boston Post Office will
auction unclaimed and
damaged merchandise at
noon at their truck terminal
facility in the employees'
parking lot at 305 A St..
Boston. All articles are sold
on an "as is" basis, and there
are no refunds. Payment must
be in cash and merchandise
must be removed immediately
after the sale. Free parking is
available for attendees at the
auction site.
THURSDAY, OCT. 3
Six-week Quincy Vicariate
Adult Enrichment series every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Bernadette Rectory Chapel,
Randolph. The fee is $3 per
two-hour class or $10 for the
entire six weeks. For further
information, contact CH-
RISM at 331-5194.
SATURDAY, OCT. 5
Randolph Community
Arts Council accepting mail
orders for the performance of
The National Theatre of the
Deaf, Oct. 5, at Randolph
High School, 8 p.m. Winner
of the Tony Award for
theatrical excellence, that
theatre group is presenting its
18th major production, an
evening of two plays— a
Japanese thriller and an
American classic. Tickets are
$6. For more information call
986-5554 or 961-3790.
The Sancians, champion
Drum and Bugle Corps of St.
Francis Xavier, Weymouth,
will hold a recruitment dance
at the church parish hall.
Pleasant St. from 7:30 p.m. to
midnight. Ages 13 to 20 are
invited. Admission is free. For
further information call Alan
at 769-1558, Nancv at 335-
7283 or Dale at 335-2180.
SUNDAY, OCT. 6
Walk Toward Hospice
planned for I to 4 p.m. by the
Milton Visiting Nurse and
Social Service League, Inc.
This second annual 5K
walkathon will benefit MVN's
hospice volunteer training,
nursing in-service, and
supportive home care services
to the terminally ill and their
, families. Call 698-4888.
Friends of the Boston
Harbor Islands Inc. and
Thompson Island Education
Center to sponsor a day trip to
Thompson Island in honor of
COASfWEEK '85. Boat
departs from Boston Harbor
Cruises, One Long Wharf,
Boston at 10 a.m.; return 4
p.m. Reservations NOT
necessary. Rain date Oct. 13.
For more information call
328-3900 or 868-6362.
MONDAY, OCT. 7
Asthma Classes. To help
the 2 to 5 year old asthmatic
better cope with this disease,
the Norfolk County-Newton
Lung Association is
beginning a series of self-help
training classes for pre-
schoolers and their parents.
Six one-hour classes,
conducted twice a week,
beginning Oct. 7, from 9:30 to
10:30 a.m. at Dedham
Community House, 671 High
St. Call 668-6729 for details.
THURSDAY, OCT. 26
South Shore Center for
Brain Injured Children will
host a cocktail party buffet at
6 p.m. at the JFK Library in
Dorchester. The agenda, an
unusual departure from the
major fund-raising format of
the Center, will include a
film about the late president
and a tour of the museum.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10
Discover a Wetland. Walk
through St. Morit/ Pond in
West Quincy from I0a.m.to4
p.m. Learn about the various
wildlife and plantlife that
thrives in the wetland and
discuss the issues that
surround the protection of
state wetlands. Meet at the
bulletin board in the parking
lot at Shea Skating Rink.
Sponsored by the MDC.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
MS Workshop-The 14th
annual Association to
Overcome Multiple Sclerosis
Education Workshop will be
held at Sheraton Tara,
Braintree, from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. ATOMS is the self-help
division of the Massachusetts
Chapter of the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society
designed to help persons with
MS and their families cope
with MS, by providing up-to-
date information about the
disease.
TUESDAY, OCT. 26
Cardinal Cushing High
School's 125th anniversary
celebration. Events include a
Castle Island Walkathon at 8
a.m., followed by an Open
House at the school, 50 West
Broadway, South Boston, at
1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Liturgy at
the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross, 4 p.m.; Buffet,
Wheately Hall, UMass
Harbor Campus, 6 to 10 p.m.
For further information call
268-1912.
City Club To Open Season Sunday
The Quincy City Club will
open its 11th season Sunday
at 10 a.m. with a breakfast
meeting at the Squantum
Yacht Club.
The City Club sponsored
its 10th annual cookout
recently for the members of
Happy Acres Day Camp,
Merrymount Park conducted
by the Quincy Recreation
Department.
Plans will be outlined for
the annual Christmas Charity
Drive to start in October. The
organization each year at
Christmas provides gifts of
clothing for Rosie's Place,
Pine Street Inn, Medfield
Hospital, the Long Island
Shelter and the Faxon
House.
Last Christmas, the City
2 Firefighters
Commended
Two Quincy firelighters
have been presented
commendations by the City
Council for their "quick and
alert action" reviving a victim
who was overcome bv smoke
at a Jul) 14 lire at 33 Furnace
\\c. West Quincv.
I he firefightei s are Donalc
Mc \dam and I t John
Cummings.
Club provided a motorized
golf cart to Long Island Hos-
pital for transporting of the
patients on the hospital
grounds and a color tele-
vision set for the Martapan
Hospital for use in the
terminally ill ward and gifts
were provided for the Christ-
mas Party for the Retarded
sponsored by the Recreation
Department.
The City Club conducts
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 30 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza with mozzarella and
cheddar topping, chocolate
cookies, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 1 - No
lunch.
Wednesday. Oct. 2 - Fruit
juice, grilled hot dog on a
frankfurt roll with vegetarian
beans, condiments on the
side, sliced fruit, milk.
Thursday. Oct. 3 - Ken-
tucky style fried chicken,
candied sweet potato, fruit
juice, cranberry sauce, fresh
baked dinner roll, fruit, milk.
Friday. Oct. 4 - Fruit juice,
grilled cheese sandwich with
later iois. bag of potato
chips, sliced fruit, milk.
four quarterly breakfast
meetings each year and is
primarily a community
service organization with a
membership of 100.
Richard J. Koch Sr.,
president, stated that since
its founding in 1974, the City
Club has provided $30,000.
for charitable and community
endeavors.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Sept. 30 - Grape-
fruit juice, fresh baked Ital-
ian pizza with mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
buttered green beans, apple
sauce, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 1 - Cheese-
burger on a hamburger roll
with tater tots or french fries,
grape juice, fresh apple,
jello. milk.
Wednesday. Oct. 2 - Grill-
ed hot dog, two mixed vege-
tables, condiments on the
side, apple crisp, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 3 - Turkey
fricassee with whipped
potato, buttered corn, cran-
berry sauce, fresh baked roll.
sweet potato cake. milk.
Friday. Oct. 4 - Baked 1 a-
sagna with meat sauce and
mozzarella cheese topi
buttered green beans, fn -h
baked roll, jello. milk.
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Brian O'Connell New
Choral Society Conductor
Brian M. O'Connell,
Chairman of the Voice
Department at Berklee
College of Music, has been
selected as conductor of the
Quincy Choral Society. He
replaces Dr. Edward
MacLary who resigned and is
now Assistant Professor of
Music at the State University
of New York, Long Island.
O'Connell graduated from
the University of Lowell with
a bachelor of science degree in
Music Education and is
presently a candidate for a
Master of Music in Choral
Conducting at Boston
Conservatory of Music.
He has directed a number
of ensembles at Berklee,
including the Concert Choir,
Choral, and Jazz Choir. He
has also served as conductor
of the Cambridge Chorale,
Nashua Choral Society and
Boston Conservatory
Chorale.
His first concert with the
Quincy Choral Society will be
held Dec. 6 and 8 at the
Bethany Congregational
Church, Quincy. O'Connell
has chosen Haydn's Third
Mass, the "Lord Nelson
Mass," along with a number
of international Christmas
Carols for the musical
selection.
The 85 member chorus
rehearses Monday evenings at
8 p.m. at East Congregational
Church, Milton.
Girl Scouts Attend Camping Weekend
Two Girl Scout troops
from Quincy were among the
area troops that attended a
recent camping weekend at
WOLLASTON
THEATER
the Embassy Suites Hotel,
Boston.
Cadet troop 4159, with
leader Ruth Lutts, and Junior
troop 4 1 4 1 , with leader Kathy
Nicholas, started their
camping weekend with dinner
prepared by the hotel chefs.
14 BEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs. Sept 25 & 26
"EMERALD FOREST" (R)
Gripping Jungle Adventure
EVES 7:00 ONLY
Starts Fri. Sept 27
Jack Nicholson
Kathleen Turner
PRIZZI'S HONOR' (R)
Very Funny Gangster Comedy
with Surprising Twist Ending
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:15
Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 ONLY
Mon. & Tues. Dollar Night
M
The Indian Store
fine enfts
collectibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILLS
GOLD 10% OH
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
undays 12-5. Closed Mon. & Tues.
A Good
Place To Eat
33lnd#p«nd«nc« Avr. Qulncv 479-51 13 KASOHAIU PIKES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials _
They had a tour of the hotel
suites, and visited with the
kitchen staff.
After a swim in the hotel's
pool, the girls and their
leaders were entertained by a
mime. They also gazed at stars
from the hotel terrace, saw a
movie and had a snack. They
finished the night by sleeping
in the hotel's grand ballroom.
Following breakfast on
Saturday, the girls were
taught folk dancing. They
were also given a T-shirt with
Camp Embassy Hotel printed
on it as a souvenir of the
weekend.
The hotel donated the
weekend to the Girl Scouts
while their camp at Cedar Hill
is being renovated. The camp
will not be opened until June
1 986. The hotel also donated a
sach donation to the Girl
Scout Capital Campaign
Fund.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Save Gas and Money. .
Shop Locally.
5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Speciali Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 8|
Alfredo's
S3
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf s4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters $ 10.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30- 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 1 0:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
A CLAMBAKE was held recently by the Houghs Neck Legion I'osl for hospitalized veterans.
Richard Walsh of the Marine Corps League was among those who served the veterans. At right
is Florence Veronneau.
(Utiiniv Situ pluiln by h'rnl Riiberlson)
Ruth Gordon Award
To West Quincy Man
A West Quincy man is the
recipient of the Ruth Gordon
Award for his contribution to
community theatre.
Frank Santoro of 80
Haviland St., accepted the
award presented by producer
John McDonald of the
Quincy Community Theatre
Group following last Friday
evening's performance of
"Jesus Christ Superstar."
Santoro thanked Quincy
Mayor Francis McCauley for
appointing him to the Arts
Lottery Council which
enabled him to help the
theatre group. He also
recognized Quincy City
Councilor-at-Large Joseph
LaRaia for helping to make
the city a thriving cultural
community through Summer-
fest and the Ruth Gordon
Amphitheatre.
He also paid tribute to
producer McDonald for
giving Quincy an active
theatre group.
"The award will always
hold a special place in my
heart," he said, "and I will
continue to work closely with
the group so that the
community has the oppor-
tunity to perform, hopefully,
producing actors and
actresses with the same drive
and enthusiasm as Ruth
Gordon."
The Quincy born actress
Ruth Gordon died in her sleep
Aug. 28 at her summer home
in Edgartown, Martha's
Vineyard. She was 88.
Quincy Art Assn. Classes
To Start Sept. 30
Quincy Art Association
classes will begin Monday,
Sept. 30, at the Arts Center,
26 High School Ave., Quincy
Center, and will continue for
eight weeks.
There are still spaces
available in some classes for
interested students.
For further information,
call 770-2482 or 773-8523.
^CHUCK WAGON f ' -?r^
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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
Thursday, September 26, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 23
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quincy
(ablesystems from Sept. 26 to
Oct. 3
Thursday, Sept. 26:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with guest
Paula Gold
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase
8 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
Friday, Sept. 27:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. Tell Me a Story
10:30 a.m. Talk About the Mind
11:30 a.m. Randolph Showcase
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Animal Rights
Series
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, Sept. 29:
You Are The Light of the
Faith in Action
m. Rhymes of the limes
The Screening Room
3 p.m.
World
4 p.m.
7:58 p.
8 p.m.
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Public Affairs (R)
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk
Monday, Sept. 30:
6:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
6:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
of the Week: North Quincy vs.
Medford
9 p.m. Window on Wall Street
(R)
9:30 p.m. Nasa
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
of the Week: North Quincy vs.
Medford
9 p.m. Window on Wall Street
9:30 p.m. Nasa
Tuesday, Oct. I:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Aleph
8 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
8:30 p.m. Sports
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Every Man
7:30 p.m. Aleph
8 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, Oct. 2:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
8 p.m. The Screening Room
8:30 p.m. Boston College Forum:
Creation vs. Evolution, with
Father James Sketton.
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Milton Magazine
7 p.m. Tell Me a Story: The La/y
Bear
7:30 p.m. Evan Korey
8 p.m. Small Business Special
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
Thursday, Oct. 3:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. CHANNEL 9-Swim
Meet: Weymouth vs. North
Quincy
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with host
John King and guest Mark
Munday, Director of Quincy City
Hospital.
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8 p.m. Public Affairs Program-
ming
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with guest
Mark Munday, Director of
Quincy City Hospital.
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 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.
New Classes At Beechwood Center
The Beechwood Commun-
ity Life Center. 225 Fenno
St., announces its Computer
Classes for adults will begin
Oct. 2. There will be an
introductory Computer
Course designed for Adults
who have had no computer
experience. Class size is
limited for the eight-week
Word Processing I will be
offered for adults also, start-
ing Oct. 3. Discover what
word processing is and how
to enter text. Class size
limited for the five week
course.
Pre-School Tumbling and
Dancing is a 10-week class
for children 3-5 designed to
course. develop flexibility, agility,
Bocce Game Feature
Of Italian Festival
The Quincy Bocce Club
will meet a team of Quincy
officials Saturday at the first
South Quincy Italian festival
at Malnati's Block, Liberty
St., South Quincy.
Don Martell will captain
the Bocce Club team and City
Council president Jim Sheets
will captain the city officials.
Two major events will be
held starting at 11 a.m. with
the rededication of the World
War II Memorial at the
Liberty Square Park. The
festival will begin at noon
with music, food, dancing
and children's games.
In the event of rain the
festival will be held Sunday.
muscle strength and coor-
dination. Movement educa-
tion develops a keen sense of
body awareness and positive
acceptance of self. This class
begins Oct. 1.
For more information or to
register for any classes call
471-5712.
HANCOCK
Painl, Wallpaper and Rug( cnlrr
ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
HANCOCK
EXTERIOR PAINT
20% OFF ALWAYS
Quincy and
12 Mora Factory Locations
SUBSTITUTE
TEACHERS
needed for high
school level courses
taught at a private
school in residential
Back Bay area,
Boston. If interested
PLEASE CALL
267-4533
roooooooooooooooooooooooooo<
EAST MILTON VIDEO
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Due to Overwhelming Response
We are Extending Our
*17so Lifetime Membership
offer until Sept. 30, 1985.
Don't Wait - Come In
50%
How many othtr
people have keys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Parking way, Quincy
Acreii From Paptramo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
SAVE JU70 SAVE
On a Lifetime Membership
To the Most Complete
VIDEO STORE ON THE SOUTH SHORE
Thinking About a Video Recorder
Or a New Television?
Come In — Check Our Selection & Prices*
You will be Surprised!
IT PAYS TO BUY LOCALLY
•All VCR prices include FREE membership
Over 1050 Titles in Stock (VHS Only)
EAST MILTON VIDEO
538A Adams St., E. Milton Square
696-1888 Um Til 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5
Closed Monday MC, VISA, American Express
Television And Society Topic
On 'Psychology Tonight'
Rcncc Hobbs, a faculty
member at Endicott College
who specializes in how
people learn from the media,
will join "Psychology To-
night" host Tim Lynch Wed-
nesday, Oct. 2, at 8:30 p.m.
on Quincy Cable Ch. 3.
Lynch and Hobbs will dis-
cuss the influence television
has on those who watch it
and television's effects on
attitudes, ethics, and mores.
They also will discuss the
function television has in
addressing important social
issues.
Also covered will be the
Top 10 Musical
Stars On
WJDA Sunday
Quincy radio station
WJDA's weekly show
Musical will spotlight the
musical world of stars
Sunday, Sept. 29 from 12:05
to 1 :05 and from 5 to 6 p.m.
The program will feature
those stars whose songs
made the top ten box office
list.
role television plays in inter- consumer behavior, and de-
personal communication, creased attention spans.
Quincy
46 Billings Rd„ N. Quincy 479-3213
328 Lincoln St., Hingham 749-3103
Sun
Videos
Preserve those precious personal
moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
seen again . . . and again.
We have a complete video cassette recording
service specializing in:
NMh
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Testimonials
• Birthday Parties
• Lectures
• Seminars
• Corporate Meetings
And other special events
We do it right and at the right price.
For further information write or call:
8
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
>oooooooo
Tagr 24 Quincj Sun Thursday. September 26. 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
(ah'm a "self- made' AMN/y
U)E KHOU) yBUTVOUSHOUL
THAXGRUBBS'...! UME USED
SKILLED LABOR/,
By Warren Sattler
' H \ \ \
v^Cs)
RURAL DELIVERY
By AL SMITH
THIS OLD NAG WON'T MOVE ! VBUILD A FIRE
I WHIPPED HER AND PULLED) UNDER HER-
.BUT SHE WONT MOVE J y-^SHELL MOVE/
& *&> ***
*-ti-os t??fW£
TWITCH
By How Rands
I HATE IT WHEN MY
BROOM SWD05HE5
AWAY//
^« *
OIMIMMI..IM
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
9*6-
Tut osmoses eyes
AR£ LftRQ€R THMfUM
cmd animal;
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a o. j. coaies
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
C. PftlHCEZS
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■
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a. fairy a. Boy
due,- TimMo &UI tAMAscmX-,
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STARSCOPE V
*.*"
by Clare Annswell
#
WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 26. 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Competitor becomes more friendly, but remain on your guard Part
ner's affections are seemingly limitless Career path begins to take a
turn in a more interesting direction
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Domestic and financial responsibilities gradually increase this week
Freedom-loving relative becomes more responsive to your sugges
tions Creative ideas are uncommonly bright
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Avoid tendency to overextend yourself, it '» tempting to volunteer for
too many major assignments Delays are scattered through the
weekend Surprise announcement can catch you off guard
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Homefront begins to buzz with new arrivals - relatives, friends from
faraway, and perhaps pets Romantic situation stabilizes the time
may be right to bring a fresh approach to the relationship
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Earning money in your spare time is a possibility this week and can
help offset some recent expenses. Frankness is all important if ex-
pressing your concerns, opinions, observations
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Extravagant streak surfaces and it may be wise to hide the credit
cards. Romantic intuition is strong — but only where your own situa
tion is concerned Hosting events is a current strength
LEO - July 23 August 22
Sports and recreation are accented, you find yourself enjoying the
role of participant You may be spending additional time with ailing
friend or relative. Don't ignore your own health needs
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Think of long term gains when making work-related decisions Career
may interfere briefly with romantic situation Warm, earthy colors are
favored if planning a fall wardrobe
LIBRA - September 23 October 22
Mechanical problems should be corrected before they become major
headaches Weekend accents buying, selling and even bartering
Change of setting helps you accomplish tasks on schedule
SCORPIO - October 23 November 21
Finances dominate the week you may be spending extra hours sifting
through budgets New friendships are accented, you find that a com
mon interest is shared with a recent acquaintance
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
Be sure that you stand on firm ground if making a pilch for a favorite
cause Meetings may take up much of the weekend Bright ideas can
be implemented.
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
Friends are generous with advice, but don't feel thai you must heed all
suggestions. Your own ideas* — especially on romance — are just
fine. Weekend discussion is unusually enlightening
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You take a diplomatic approach and in your quiet way solve disputes
and remedy injustices. Sometimes you're too changeable for your
own good — you enjoy variety a little too much Travel and education
are the themes of the year with both activities blending well
BORN THIS WEEK
September 26th. actress Melissa Sue Anderson; 27th. actress Sada
Thompson; 28th, singer Olivia Newton-John; 29th, actress Madeline
Kahn; 30th, singer Johnny Mathis; October 1st, actress Julie An
drews; 2nd, actor Moses Gunn
Ciros&WOTdl
ft. TAftveL. e>. t>»hce c. scHene
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ACROSS
I. Snoop
4. Finale: Music
8. Before
1 1. Organ of sight
12. Bock
13. Male heir
14. Torment
16. Paused
18. Ponder
20. Servants
22. Tidy
25. Man's
nickname
26. Size of shot
27. Crippled
28. Bristles
30. Eternity
31. Behold
32. Prude
33. Boaster
35. Evergreen
shrub
37. Place
under arrest
39. Goddess
of peace
42. Golf mound
43. Solar disc
45. Lomprey
46. Turf
47. Warbled
48. Sun God
DOWN
1. Fondle
2. Cereal groin
3. Long for
4. Reduce
to ashes
5. Digraph
6. Mends
7.
8.
9.
10.
15.
17.
19.
20.
21.
23.
24.
27.
29.
30.
33.
34.
36.
37.
Region
High regard
Fish eggs
Finish
Fitting
Alien
Prefix, not
Disorder
Paradise
Omit
Smell
Burdening
Blew a horn
Sea eagle
African tribe
Welcome
Periods
of time
Possessive
pronoun
R«
40.
41.
44.
Born
Shade tree
Printing
measure
Solution
S ills'
38. Recent
1
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V7
VI
Quincy Real Estate
Transactions
Thursday September 26, 1985 Quincy Sun Paj* 25
50 ARNOLD STREET,
Mn\V Really I rust to David
J. McCaughlin et u\: $85,000.
20 BFACON STREET,
Judith A. Burns to Wayland
Street Realty: $II5.(K)().
87 UICKMI.I. and ST.
GERMAIN STREETS. Lot
1)3. Thomas L. Flaherty, et
u\ to Ton S. Chung et al:
183,000.
125 COLONIAL DRIVE.
Riehard P. Quincy ct u\ to
Daniel L. Sullivan et al:
$172,500.
4.1 CROSS STREET (LC)
Stephen Williams et ux to
Kevin I. Owens et ux:
S 133.000.
177-179 DAVIS STREET,
Vytaulas .1. Litas to Soo M.
Yee ct al: $169,500
397 FRANKLIN STREET.
and NORMAN ROAD Lot
B. Clarence H. Carlson et ux
to Thomas C. Kimball et ux:
$128,000.
20 (ill.SON ROAD and
LINDEN COURT. Kevin M.
Cook to Robert J. lacobucci:
$146,000.
243 HOI BROOK ROAD
(LC) Yuk C. Yeungand Chi
Han^ to Khounj; I . Ho and
lhai L. Luc: $118,500.
PELICAN ROAD Lot 4.
James M. Lorrester et ux to
John J. lucier Jr. ct ux:
$30,251.
117 QUINCY AVENUE,
Glen H. Woodbury to
William J. Dcvinc ct al:
$200,000.
156 QUINCY SHORI
DRIVE. Unit 61. I.ouisburj
Square So. Condo. Bonwood
Co. Inc. to Michael I ravassos
ct al: $99,900.
30 RANDI.E IT STREET.
Kathleen S. McDonough.
admr. to Louise Haniahan ct
ux; Louis Gentile et al:
$35,000.
184-186 ROBERTSON
STREET. Boris K.W. Leung,
et ux to linh On el al:
$155,000.
16 ROCKVII W ROAD.
Christine K. S/ocik ct al to
Eleanor S/ocik ct al: $25,000.
SAl.EM STREET (LC)
Ross (George E.J Architect
Inc. to Paul J. l.esslie ct ux:
$22,000.
561 SI A STREE'I and
STATE STREET Lot 3.
Lillian R. Mullancy to
Donald E. Sugrue: $127,500.
650 SEA STREET and
SHORESIDE ROAD Lot 3.
Michael P. McLean et ux to
Cecelia Wins low et al:
$74,900.
14 SEAGULL ROAD.
Albeit G. Abboud et ux to
Paul Elynn Jr. cl ux:
$185,000. '
SOUTH CI VI RAI
AVENUE, Pt. Lot It.
Kenneth B. Southwick to
Robert G. Mann el ux:
$1 10.000.
2 2 SOU AN TO and
MAYPOLE ROADS. Lot
266, Zita M. Fleming to Mark
A. Jcllison et ux: SI 23. 000.
17 SUNRISE ROAD.
Ruth N. Lagh ct al to Robert
S. Mirabito ct ux: $85,000.
I THOMAS STREET
(LC). John C. Golden to
George A. MacKen/ie ct ux:
$270,000.
135 WARREN AVENUE.
Robert I. Ferguson et al to
William G. Connelly et al:
$1-12.000.
423-425 WII.I.ARD and
DOUGLAS STREETS,
(ieorge V. Sweeney Jr. ct al to
George V. Sweeney Jr.
$10,000.
JOSEPH PACETTI of Quincy recently retired from the
Quincy Post Office after 33 years and one day of service. The
Quincy Sun, one of his many stops in Quincy Sq., presented
him a t-shirt to mark the occasion.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
VOLUNTEER-Davld S.
Hamilton of Quincy,* has
accepted a top-level volun-
teer position for the United
Way of Massachusetts Bay in
its 1985 campaign to raise
$39 million. Hamilton is
business services manager of
the Patriot Ledger.
The Quincy
Board was scheduled to meet
last night (Wednesday) at 7
p.m. in the second floor con-
ference room at City Hall
Annex.
Among the agenda items
were:
• Requests for special
permits for two multi-family
residential buildings and
Planning Board Meeting
Planning
construction of additional
retail shops at Boston Harbor
Marina, 542 East Squantum
St.
• Proposed Planned Unit
Development for Quarry St.
Quincy
Member
Hay Inn
MH-MA
The Quincy Bay Inn has
been accepted as a member of
the Massachusetts Hotel-
Motel Association, an-
nounces Charles Nassau of
Natick Travelodge, president
of MH-MA.
Anti-Rot Is On
the Button
A preliminary development
plan was scheduled to be
presented by Daniel Cronin.
• Proposed Planned Unit
Development for 101-128
Field St. and 572-617 South-
ern Artery. A preliminary
development plan was
scheduled to be presented by
The Quincy Group.
• Proposed Planned Unit
Development for Quincy
Ave. - The Ledges by CJ
Partnership. A public hear-
ing was to be scheduled.
Business / Real Estate
Peter O'Connell Elected
To Multibank Board
Peter F. O'Connell and
Benjamin J. Sullivan have
been elected to the Board of
Directors of Multibank Fi-
nancial Corp., David B.
Lynch, Multibank Chairman,
announces.
O'Connell is president of
O'Connell Management
Company, a Quincy based
property management com-
pany.
A graduate of North-'
eastern University with a
Bachelors Degree in Indus-
trial Engineering, O'Connell
serves as president of the
South Shore Chamber of
PETER F. O'CONNELL
Commerce, as a Foundation
Board Member of the Carney
Hospital, as a member of the
Northeastern University
Corporation and on the
Board of Governors of the
New England Aquarium. In
addition, he is a Trustee of
Boston College High School
and a director of South Shore
Bank, Multibank's Norfolk
County affiliate.
Also elected to the board
was Benjamin J. Sullivan,
president, chief executive
officer and a director of
Crane & Co., Inc. of Dalton,
world leader in manufactur-
ing high quality writing and
specialty paper.
Fireman Says Time
To Trade With China
Businessman Simon C.
Fireman of Quincy feels there
is a golden opportunity today
for U.S. business to crack
open a multi-billion dollar
trade market as a result of the
recent visit here of the
president of China.
Fireman; a former
president of Temple Beth El in
Quincy, and the only New
England member of the
Presidential Advisory
Council on Trade Neg-
otiations, made this
observation after he met the
ministers who accompanied
Li Xiannian on his tour to
America.
Fireman, who is Chairman
of the Board of the Avon-
based Aqua-Leisure, was a
guest of Secretary of State
George Shultz at the State
Department luncheon for the
People's Republic delegation
and later attended the White
House dinner honoring
President Li.
Fireman said, "China,
which has long been a sleeping
SIMON C. FIREMAN
giant in world trade, is now
flexing its economic muscles
and actively seeking to engage
in commerce with the West.
"There is a golden
opportunity for American
businessmen to crack open a
consumer market that
encompasses a billion people
and a commercial-industrial
market that is avid to snap up
all of the electronic business
aids that we produce," he said.
Fireman was formerly
2 Rent Grievances Settled
The Quincy Rent Grie-
vance Board reports that two
hearings, involving tenants of
two apartment buildings and
their landlords, were settled
amicably at the board's Sept.
1 1 meeting in City Hall.
Involved were the Brook-
side Apartments, 1 193
Furnace Brook Parkway,
owner Tieun- Yu Taui; and the
Westside Apartments, 615-
633 Quarry St., owner
Edward J. Nelson, Trustee for
NELFAM Trust. Both
landlords and all the tenants
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
of the two apartment houses
were in attendance.
According to board
member Jane Reikard, Tien
Tsui was presented with a list
of apartment defects. He
promised to correct each
problem with the most serious
defects to be attended to first,
according to Reikard.
Complaints from tenants of
the Quarry St. apartment
building concerned rent hikes.
A solution was arrived at in
which a graduated rent
increase would begin Oct. 1,
said Reikard.
LEGAL NOTICE
associated with Quincy City
Hospital and was chairman of
the Quincy celebration
weekend saluting the late
actress Ruth Gordon, on her
80th birthday.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2461E1
Estate of MARY A. KNOLL
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 WALTER
A. KNOLL of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedhani on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 16, 1985. .
In addition ylni 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 September
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
cightv-fivc.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/26/85
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
REAL ESTATE INSTALLMF'
SALE
QUESTION: I want to sell a
commercial building which I
own free and clear. The prob-
lem is that the buyer does not
want to take out a bank loan at
today's high rales. Also, I
don't care to have a big capital
gains tax during this calendar
year. What do you suggest?
ANSWER: Serious considera-
tion should be given to struc-
turing transaction for the
installment method of report-
ing the gain. This would allow
you to report the gain propor-
tionately over the years in
which you actually receive cash
payment from the buyer.
Installment sale reporting has
been simplified. There are no
longer any dollar or time
restrictions to qualify any sale
as an installment sale.
/ Af.v
"% jmnttnStth
' r^^-^y* dun a>
««. i'"
THE RULES for selling
real estate by the install-
ment method have been
simplified.
*****************
i'or Complete I'rufeuionmi
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home, ('all or U rilv:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
I305 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY, MA 02I69
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
School Dept.- Frozen
French Fries Oct. 8. I985 at 10:00 A.M.
Security Cables
for Computers
& A.V. Equip. Oct. 8, 1985 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
9/26/85
Pigr 26 Quincy Sun Thursday. September 26, I9H5
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2333EI
Estate of MARY VIOLA
GOODWIN 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 GRETA
ELIZABETH G1LMORE also
known as GRETA E.
GILMORE be appointed execu-
trix named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 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.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
ninth day of September in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/26/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 84P2256-A1
To all persons interested in
the estate of EDWARD J.
REARDON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, intes-
tate.
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 situ-
ated 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
December 4, 1985, the return
day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this September 16,
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/26 10/3-10/85
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2288E1
Estate of JOSEPH M.
GAVIN 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
FLORENCE M. GAVIN 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 2, 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
third day of September in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/26/85
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2390E1
Estate of HENNY E.
ANDREN late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General office of said
Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that LOIS
PATTERSON of Monroe in the
State of Connecticut and
RICHARD PATTERSON of
Monroe in the State of Connec-
ticut and JOHN E. JOHNSON
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 Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 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.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
ninth day of September in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/26/85
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
September 18, 1985
ORDER NO 379
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as amended,
are further amended by adding in Chapter 18, the following:
Article IV - Private Ways.
Section 31. Temporary Repairs to Private Ways.
In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Ch. 40, S. 6N the
Commissioner of Public Works may make such temporary repairs to
private ways as in his judgment may be required by the public
necessity.
The Commissioner of Public Works shall determine the type and
extent of the repairs to be made, and whether drainage shall be
included.
There shall be no minimum number of abutters who must petition for
such repairs nor shall any betterment charge be assessed, nor shall any
cash deposit be required.
It shall be necessary that the private way be opened to public use, but
not for any term of years.
The City of Quincy shall assume no liability on account of damages
caused by such repairs except to the extent required by law.
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
9 26 85
c
I
.ASSJ
Fied
s
PERSONALS
HELP WANTED
ST. JUDE NOVENA:
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus
be adored, glorified, loved and
preserved throughout the
world now and forever Sacred
Heart of Jesus pray for us. St.
Jude, worker of miracles, pray
for us. St. Jude help of the
hopeless pray for us. Say this
prayer 9 times a day, by the 8th
day your prayer will be
answered. It has never been
known to fail Publication must
be promised. My prayers have
been answered.
MR.
9/26
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
Quincy Sun
Thank You
St. Jude
V.M.G
9/26
■
I372 Hancock St., Quincy, Sq
471.3100
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
■
Open your own beautiful
Children's Store Infant to Pre-
Teen National known brands
'Health Tex 'Donmoor *Lee
"Levi 'Chic 'Buster Brown
*lzod "Her Majesty "Nannette
"Feltman and many more.
Furniture-accessories and toys
by Gerber and Nod-a-Way.
$14,900.00 to $19,900.00
includes beginning inventory-
training-fixtures-grand open-
ing promotions and round trip
air fare for one. Call Today We
can have your store opened in
1 5 days. Prestige Fashions 501 -
329-8327 9/26
1 CIRCULATION DRIVER
1 For Germantown
1 & Houghs Neck
1 For Wednesdays Only
1 Must Have Own Car
MISCELLANEOUS
Bored, Broke
& Blue?
Let House of Lloyd help you
demonstrate toys & gifts and
earn extra cash or have a party
and get $40 or more free
merchandise. 479-9840, 335-
8024.
10/3
I Tlie Quincy Mjjjj^i
1 1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
I 471-3100
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch I
U.S.C G. Lie.
Capt. R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve.
10/10
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
WANTED
<
Wanted - Old Beer
Brewery Items
Will buy old brewery items -
signs - tabknobs, advertising
items - brewery pictures - trays
- beer/ale cans, or any other
type old brewery items - Call
evenings 769-2514or331-7405
TlirrinlTirTrfAi
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
»ve 1
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO
ORDERED:
.W
September IS. 1985
Physicians/Allergists
Pyschotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Oftice Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Quincy City Hospital, Tufts N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
47? '111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave , Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, LI.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St.,Qulncy, MA 02169
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
The the revised Ordinances of the City ol Quincy. I976. as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 1 2 Motor Vehicles and Traffic, Article V. ONE WAY
STREETS Section 89. Enumeration. Strike the following words:
"Butler Road. From Southern Artery to Merrymount
Road, on a trail basis for a period of Ninety (90) days."
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
9 26 X5
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
September 1 8. I985
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evening* 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
ORDER NO. 394
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
I hat the revised Ordinances of t he City of Quincy, 1 976, as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article V. ONE WAY
STREETS Section 89. Enumeration. Add the following words:
"Butler Road. I Tom Merrymount Road to Southern
Artery, in a westerly direction, on a trial basis for a
period of Ninety (90) days."
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
9 26 85
Thursday September 26, 1985 Quincy Sun Paje 27
I
HELP WANTED
NORTH HILL Food Service Dept.
has the following positions available:
WAITRESSES
Flexible Hours for Mothers & Students. Unique
opportunity. Luxurious Dining Room. Experience
preferred but will train.
DIET AIDE/DIET TECHNICIANS
Immediate openings, full or part time for a 60-bed nursing
facility in Needham. Willing to train and pay top dollar for
right individual. Full benefit package including retirement
plan.
Call now for interviews 444-9910
865 Central Avium, Needham. MA 02192
An Equal Opportunity Employe
9/26
SERVICES
RN
Now that you have passed your State
Boards, we have a challenging
position for you at North Hill.
North Hill, a new 60-bed skilled nursing facility,
has full-time positions available for RN's on the
3 pm to 11 pm shift.
Apply in person at North Hill
or call 444-9910
865 Central Avenue. Needham. MA 02192
An Equal Opportunity Employ**
9/26
P.T. NUTRITION SALES
Easily earn $300-$500 per wk.
comm Flexible hrs. Excellent
for housewife, retirees, or -
people needing 2nd income
Call Ms Nielsen 471-8608
10/17
CHILD CARE/$8.
15 hrs. per week - 2:30 to 5:30. 6
& 12 yr. old girls, no cleaning,
own transportation preferred.
773-9682 9/26
I Made $3900
In 12 Hours!
doing direct sales You can,
too. Must have car and learn
fast 625-2103.
10/10
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information
10/10
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages.
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master s degrees.
472-7102
11/14
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students
773-4777 1/23
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages.
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
11/21
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
MR. Case Manager
MR. residence in Dorchester,
eves, and sleepovers, B A plus
exp. $12,000 and benefits.
Resume to: T.R.I., 915
Dorchester Ave., Apt. 4I2,
Dorchester, MA 02125 or call
Bill 288-2932. A.A/E.O.E. im
Model & Talent
Contestants Wanted
All ages, children and adults,
male and female, also plus
sizes for the New England
Celebrity Festival. For
nformation, call: 964-2468
9/26
FOR RENT
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $185 - $250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
T.F.
PIANOS
Rant with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
HALL FOR RENT
(completely remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380.
American Legion, 1116 Sea St.
479-6149
TF
~ H A LTFOR H I R E~
Weddings, Showers.
Meetings, Banquets
Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St.
Ouincy
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal.
repair or replace1
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
1C24
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
PRICE WAR!
Flashing arrow sign $269
complete Save $264! Lighted,
non-arrow $247. Unlighted
$199 Free letters! See locally
1(800)423-0163, anytime
9/26
Trivia For Sale
Sports 430/S300. Entertain-
ment 300/ $2 00 Buy both, get
150 more questions To
S&C Trivia Assoc
P O Box 29
N Quincy, MA 02171
March of Dimes
nnr. ./'•< weas k^undationoobooi
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS
dp
John F.
Rintamaki
Brick, Block, Stone,
Conrete, Tile
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
and
849-1814
10 3
HOME SERVICE
Reliable woman available to
clean your home, Also evening
office cleaning Excellent ref.
available Call Maureen 749-
1729, Carol 696-4079
9'26
HAPPNIE
PAINTING
Interior • Exterior
Fully Insured
331-2043 9/26
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential.
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service
Jack Lombardi (res ) 328-7435
T F
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Need
Electrical
Service Done
Commercial
»• % ' '•
R*f idtnt.ol \U \ Industrial
Estimate Av
"Quality stf/ Work"
'Call
P.* F. ELEC CONTS.
773-3465 Ins. Ik 337-6465
l 25378 11
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them Call Leo for a free
estimate'. Rensonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
11/7
Paperhanging
&
Painting
Interior/Exterior
Call Peter 472-5435
10/10
Lambert
Electrical
Licensed
Electricians
24 Hour Service
Reasonable Rates
Free estimates
Phone:
265-1427
10 10
SERVICES
ROTOTILLING
Minimum $25 00
James Kazolias
773-9367 After 6 p.m.
9 ?6
PHOTOGRAPHY
by JAMES
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kazolias
773-9367 after 6 p.m.
9/26
Your South Short
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
\l AMP REPAIR
kl| rewiring
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA)
472-2177
TF
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN
Available for small jobs Change
switches, plugs, install fixtures
Evenings - 471-9603 - Bill
9/19
Special Classified Ad Bonus
Oanv
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10C 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 c $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D Wjtn your sun Ad, you can also run 20 times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 -Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
□ Boats
□ For Rent
D Help Wanted
□ Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
□ Real Estate for Sale
□ Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
□ Coins and Stamps
□ Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
SUN CABLE
T.V. ONLY
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1.00
per day.
□ $3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of e
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
2 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
J Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable T.V. alone 20 times per day
for 3 days at $2 per day
Enclosed is $ for the following ad to run weeks In
•e Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
CO /:
No rthind will b« mod* at thii contrail rait in tho tvtnt of coiKtllotion
Dooolino: Tuasdoy, 10:00 AJL Hoom inctwot yaw phono numbor in orf.
'I
Page 2H Quincy Sun Thursday, September 26. 1985
2 Firms Bid $300-M
For Howard Johnson's
LUNCH MATRON Lee Russo served her last meal to students such as third grader Jennifer
Spencer before retiring a/ter 12 years at the Lincoln Hancock School.
(Quiiiiy Sun />ht>t<> by /•><•</ Rnbcrlsnn)
Child Care Center To Reopen At NQHS
Quincy's Health Assisting
Aide Program of the
Vocational-Technical School
will reopen its Child Care
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Center next month at North
Quincy High School.
The three-day a week
program is free and available
to 3 and 4 year olis living in
Quincy.
Semester One is Oct. 22 to
Feb. 5; Semester Two, March
6 to June 1 1.
Candidates will pre-register
for both semesters on Oct. 3
and 4 from 8 to 10:30 a.m. in
Room 106 at North Quincy
High School.
Children will be selected
from this pre-registration by
lottery. Final registration for
accepted applicants will be
held Oct. 7 from 8 to 10:30
a.m. at the same location.
Two nationally known
firms have reportedly signed
final agreements to buy the
Quincy-based Howard
Johnson Co. for $300-million,
returning the chain of orange-
roof hotels and lodges back to
American ownership.
Marriott Corp. and Prime
Motor Inns Inc. will be
purchasing the chain from the
Imperial Group of London.
According to Robert T.
Souers, Marriott spokesman,
it is too early to tell what effect
the dail will have on the
Quincy operation of Howard
Johnson.
He said no layoffs are
planned but he would not rule
out the possibility.
State Sen. Paul Harold of
Quincy, said there has been no
indication that Howard
Johnson plans to move their
headquarters out of Quincy.
They plan to continue with
meat processing and candy
making in Quincy, and ice
cream in Brockton. That part
of the operation will remain
intact, that was my main
concern as a state senator
from the district.
More than 1000 people
f(
fiFREE McChicken® Sandwich
'II
■i
ii
II
ii
I
I
II
ii
ii
li
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT:
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
9y Roxies
N. QUINCY
275 Hancock St.
By N Quincy T
/JL.V.
(i
II
II
I
I
I
I
FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
I
II
I
VALID ONI Y AT:
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
By Roxies
Good Thru September, 1985
Mot Valid Elstwlwrr
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other offers, coupons or
cards
3
275 Hancock St
By N Quincy T
N. QUINCY
Good Thru September, 1985
Not Valid Khrwhtrr
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other oflers. coupons or
cards
I
I
r"
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
work for Howard Johnson
locally: 600 at the corporate
headquarters in North
Quincy, 80 at the Quincy meat
packing plant, 70 at its Quincy
Candy and condiments plant,
and another 260 at a
manufacturing and distribu-
tion facility in Brockton.
In a statement released
Tuesday (Sept. 24), Howard
Johnson's president, G.
Michael Hostage, said "the
return of Howard Johnson
and its tradition of service to
the traveling public back
home under American
ownership means increasingly
effective implementation of
our continuing upgrading of
lodging facilities and services.
While the company will be
radically transformed by this
sale, each of our operating
divisions will be put in a
dramatically improved
position to maximize its
potential."
The transaction, which
includes assumption of
Howard Johnson's outstand-
ing debt, is subject to the
approval of the Imperial
Group shareholders and
should be completed by year's
end.
Once finished, the deal will
entail splitting the Howard
Johnson Company.
Prime Motor Inns will pay
Marriott $235 million to take
over the 125 hotels and lodges
operated by Howard Johnson
and 375 motor lodges and 199
restaurants operated as
Howard Johnson franchises.
Prime also will assume the
Howard Johnson trademarks
and trade names.
Marriott will retain 350
company operated restau-
rants and 68 turnpike
restaurants. It also will keep
the vending manufacturing
and distribution operations.
Souers said most of
Howard Johnson's restau-
rants, a Howard Johnson
subsidiary, will be retained by
the Imperial Group.
Howard Johnson Co. was
founded in 1925 as a small
patent medicine store and
soda fountain in Quincy's
Wollaston section. It grew
into one of the best known
food and lodging chains in the
United States, and was
acquired by Imperial in 1980
for $630 million.
Quincy Cafe License
Suspended 22 Days
The Quincy License Board
has been notified by the
Alcoholic Beverages Control
Commission (ABCC) that it
has suspended the license of
Conway & Nally, 35
Washington St., Quincy, for
22 days.
The license will be delivered
to the Quincy Licensing
Board Nov. 4 and returned to
Conway & Nally Nov. 26.
A letter sent to the License
Board states that the matter
came before the commission
Sept. 10 on alleged violations
of tampering, diluting or
changing the composition of
alcoholic beverages; failing to
post a license; and permitting
an illegality to take place on
the premises in failing to post
ABCC warning signs.
Conway & Nally holds an all
alcoholic restaurant license.
Quincy Bay
High Tide
According to the ABCC,
"At the hearing, an ABCC
investigator testified that two
investigators visited the
licensed premises on Feb. 13,
1985, at approximately 9:45
a.m.
"They found two bottles of
Kahlua in bar stock which
had been tampered with; they
found no Kahlua in back up
stock.
"They found one bottle in
bar stock of Caffee Lolita
Coffee Liqueur and nine
empty bottles of the latter in
back up stock. No ABCC
warning signs were posted.
The bartender could not
produce the 1985 license upon
request."
The license of Conway &
Nally was suspended 20 days
for tampering, one day for
failure to post a license, and
one day for failure to post
ABCC warning signs, the
letter further stated.
Sept. 26
27
28
29
30
Oct. 1
2
3
A.M.
10:19
11:04
11:43
12:01
12:40
1:17
1:55
2:34
P.M.
10:34
11:20
12:20
12:56
1:31
2:07
2:46
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QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Vol. 18 No. 1
Thursday, October 3, 1985
^lp^ 20*
Gloria's Cleanup Bill To Cost City Over $100,000
Power Restored In 10,000 Homes
HURRICANE WINDS UPROOTED this huge tree in front
of 155 West Elm Ave., Wollaston, and in its descent ripped off
the top of a utility pole
blocking it.
before crashing into the roadway and
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
SIGN IN DUCT tape on the rear of a vehicle on Franklin St., South Quincy, said it all for many of us.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Power has been restored in virtually all of
the estimated 10,000 Quincy homes that were
plungecf into darkness when Hurricane Gloria
whipped Quincy with 97 m.p.h. winds.
Fortunately a predicted five
to 10 inches of rain never
came eliminating what would
have been severe flooding
problems.
Numerous trees were
uprooted or snapped off or
limbs and branches strewn
about by the powerful winds.
It will cost the city an
estimated $100,000 to clear
the trees and clean up the
debris.
At the height of the storm,
more than 10,000 Mass
Electric customers in Quincy
were without power,
according to Carl B.
Herrmann, Mass Electric
district manager.
Crews from as far away as
Ontario, Canada, New York
State, Tennessee, North
Carolina and New Hampshire
assisted Mass Electric in
restoring power, Herrmann
said.
Wollaston, with numerous
heavy trees down or their
branches strewn, was a major
problem, Herrmann said.
By Tuesday, about 1,000
customers, scattered through-
out Qmncy, were still without
power, according to
Herrmann.
Forecasters had feared that
Hurricane Gloria could be the
worst storm to hit New
England since 1938.
But although Gov. Michael
Dukakis proclaimed a state of
emergency in Massachusetts
Friday, forecasters' worst
fears failed to materialize.
In addition to the storm's
weakened punch, advance
warning of the hurricane
allowed cities such as Quincy
to map out strategies.
"We had time to plan, and
the plans worked out very
well," said Mayor Francis
McCauley.
Quincy Civil Defense began
tracking the storm early in the
week, according to the mayor.
Meetings between heads of
the Police, Fire, Civil
Defense, Public Works,
Health and School Depart-
ments as well as Quincy City
Hospital were held before,
during and after the hurricane
hit, he said.
"Emergency plans were
made to hold Fire and Police
Department shifts over," said
McCauley. "The Fire
Department had more
activity because of downed
lines, and the police
department had potential
problems with looting and
vandalism."
Shelters were set up at the
Atlantic, Atherton Hough,
Snug Harbor, Vocational
Technical, Lincoln Hancock,
North Quincy High and
Squantum Schools, he said,
as well as at the National
Guard Armory.
Emergency clearing work
went into effect after the
hurricane peaked, McCauley
said. The first priority was to
clear roadways of fallen trees
and limbs, the second to clear
limbs that weren't blocking
roadways.
"We were lucky that there
wasn't a lot of rain," said
McCauley. "There was no
flooding, and no damage to
boats that I know of.
"I don't know of any
damage to any city buildings."
He noted that the large sign
(Cont'd on Page 12)
LITERALLY HANGING by a wire(s) is this utility pole
sheared off from its base at the intersection of Brooks Ave.,
and Intervale St.
South Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
UPROOTED TREES broke apart the sidewalk and threatens
this dwelling on Merrymount Ave., Wollaston.
(Quincy Sun photo* by Fred Roberts,} ■>)
Page 2 Quino Sun Thursday October J, 1985
7-11 Store Robbed
» .* r
ByG
A clerk at the 7-1 1 Store.
Copeland St.. West Quincy.
was robbed of $3.1 bj a man
she said showed a jiun.
Maija I . Jones of Quincy
told police a man came into
the store Sunday morning and
handed her a note which said.
"This is a hold-up--give me all
the money in the register."
He showed a black-handled
hand gun, she said.
After taking back the note,
he fled on foot on ^opHtnrl
unman
St. towards Brewer's Corner,
Miss Jones said.
She described the man as
about 5-feet 6-inches or 5-feet
7-inches tall, weighing about
160 pounds, with dark brown
or black curly hair,
moustache, with green eyes,
about 28 to 32 years old.
He was wearing red pants, a
brown suede jacket, blue
baseball hat, and white T-
shirt, she told police.
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FIVE PARKED CARS, three are visible, casualties of the
storm when this tree on Germain Ave., Quincy Point, toppled.
Man with power saw has his work cut out for him.
(Quincy Sun photo by Frvil Robertson)
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A Quincy woman and her
son have been charged with
murder in connection with the
death of their landlord.
The landlord, Ferdinand
Kalmbach, 49, of I 15
Elmwood Ave., Wollaston,
died Sunday at Quincy City
Hospital.
Charged with his murder
were Catherine M. Carson,
41, and her son, Michael C.
Carson, 17, both of 321
Granite St.
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Both Carsons pleaded
innocent Monday in Quincy
District Court. Their cases
were continued to Oct. 9, at 9
a.m.
Mrs. Carson was released
on $20,000 cash bail and her
son was released on $5,000
cash bail.
Mrs. Carson said that she is
a secretary. Her son is listed as
a student at Quincy
Vocational Technical School.
Police responding to a
report of a fight said they
found Mr. Kalmbach lying on
his back in the basement of
the house, bleeding from the
chest area and not breathing.
An EMT crew began
administering first aid to Mr.
Kalmbach, who police said
had been stabbed three times.
Two knives were found at
the scene, according to Capt.
David Rowell, Chief of
Detectives.
Funeral services for Mr.
Kalmbach will be held today
(Thursday) at 1 1 a.m. at
Keohane Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.
Mr. Kalmbach, a former
pipefitter for General
Dynamics and the Fore River
shipyard, died Sunday at
Quincy City Hospital after a
stabbing in Quincy.
He was born in Rumania
and lived in Quincy for 26
years.
He is survived by his wife,
Evelyn (Mangalo) Kalmbach;
a son, Freddy Kalmbach of
Quincy; a daughter, Michelle
Kalmbach of Quincy; his
mother. Rose (Arnte)
Kalmbach of Germany; a
brother, Karl Kalmbach of
Germany; and two sisters,
Maria Sok Huor Chea of
Texas and Christina
Kesdrosky of California.
Visiting hours were
scheduled from 2 to 4 and 7 to
9 p.m. yesterday (Wednesday)
at the funeral home.
Burial will be in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Flu Clinics
Rescheduled For Saturday
The flu clinic scheduled to
be held Sept. 28, at the John
Saturday, Oct. 5, from 1 to 4
p.m. due to the hurricane.
The Pagnano Tower Clinic
has been rescheduled for
Wednesday, Oct. 2, from 1 to
1:30 p.m.
F. Kennedy Health Center,
1120 Hancock St., Quincy,
has been postponed until
Sweet Tooth Thief
A thief with a sweet tooth candy
broke into the Farmer's
Exchange, Faxon Ave.,
Quincy Center, took a
quantity of candy and spilled
it on the floor, according to
police.
Police followed a trail of
wrappers from the
store through the rear parking
lot to Saville Ave.
They found a man parked
in a car he said had run out of
gas, but there was no evidence
to connect him with the crime,
police said.
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QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Thursday, October 3, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3
Condon Blasts McCauley
On Storm Aftermath
Quincy mayoral candidate
Joanne Condon has blasted
Mayor Francis X. McCauley
for what she says was a lack of
response in dealing with the
aftermath of Hurricane
Gloria.
"People in the north end of
the city were particularly hard
hit with downed power lines
and fallen trees," Condon
said.
"1 went down to the Public
Works Building myself on
Saturday and could receive no
information as to who was in
charge," she said. "The left
hand did not know what the
right hand was doing."
As late as Tuesday night,
people were still without
power. "If I were Mayor, I'd
be living at Massachusetts
Electric's doorstep until I got
service for Quincy," Condon
said.
"People have been without
power for four nights in parts
of the city. The Mayor should
have had Mass. Electric on
the phone constantly to
address this," Condon said.
McCauley Calls Condon
Remarks ^Political'
Mayor Francis McCauley
responded to mayoral
challenger Joanne Condon's
charges of lack of response in
dealing with Hurricane
Gloria's aftermath by calling
her remarks "political and ill-
timed."
"The criticism from the
Ward 6 Councillor is not war-
ranted," said McCauley,
"she hasn't had a good thing
to say about the city since
she began to run for mayor.
"There was no loss of life in
the city, no one was killed or
seriously injured.
"There was a team effort
from beginning to end, and
everyone worked well
together.
"It's too bad she couldn't
have risen above the situation
and given credit when credit
was due, not so much to me,
but to the many people who
did a good job, especially city
employees who have been
working 12 hour shifts."
McCauley said he held
meetings with city department
heads before, during and after
the storm, was on the street
surveying the situation, and
maintained very close contact
with Mass. Electric.
"After the hurricane, Mass.
Electric couldn't restore
power to everyone in one day.
It's very delicate work.
"But considering all the
factors, I think they did an
excellent job."
CIVIL DEFENSE Deputy Anthony Siciliano addresses Quincy city department heads to
apprise them of plans to deal with the storm. The meeting was held at Civil Defense
headquarters, Sea St.
(Quincy Sun pholo by h'rvd Robertson)
If In Doubt
Throw Food Away
6 Fire Dept. Promotions
Mayor Francis McCauley
announces the promotions of
six members of the Quincy
Fire Department.
The six, who will be sworn
in at ceremonies Friday at 1 1
a.m. in the City Hall Council
Chambers, are Fire Captain
Francis X. O'Hare, Fire
Lieutenants Anthony J.
Innello and Joseph O. Walsh,
and Firefighters Michael J.
Hobin, Henry T. Bishop and -
Paul L. Cuddy.
O'Hare, of 59 Hamden
Circle, Quincy, will be
promoted to the position of
Deputy Fire Chief. He is a 28
year veteran of the Quincy
Fire Department.
Innello and Walsh will be
promoted to Fire Captains.
Innello, of 57 Harris St.,
Quincy, has been a member of
the Quincy Fire Department
for 15 years.
Walsh, of 25 Braintree
Ave., Quincy, has been a
member of the Quincy Fire
Department for 10 years.
Hobin, Bishop and Cuddy
will be promoted to Fire
Lieutenants.
Hobin, of 189 Foster Ave.,
Ocean Bluff, is an eight year
veteran. Bishop, of 42 Charles
St., Hingham, is a 15 year
veteran and Cuddy, of 78
Sunset Way, Pembroke, is a
seven year veteran of the
Quincy Fire Department.
All of the appointments are
to be made from the top of the
Civil Service list as supplied
Cigarettes Stolen
A case of cigarettes was
reported stolen from a rear
room at Dairy Mart,
Washington St.
Quincy Bay
High Tide
by the Department of
Personnel Administration,
McCauley said.
The men will begin their
new assignments Nov. 2.
It is hoped that eight
firefighter appointments can
be made within the next three
weeks, McCauley said.
Car Vandalized
Beth Johnston of Heming-
way St., Boston, reported to
police that her car roof was
slashed, stereo, speakers and
boosters stolen while it was
parked at the North Quincy
MBTA lot.
Many people who lost their
electricity during Hurricane
Gloria are now wondering
whether or not to use food
that was in their refrigerator.
The advice of the Quincy
Health Department is to be
very cautious in deciding
what to keep and what to
throw away.
"We're telling people that
any food that is off-color or
has an off-odor should not be
used," said Richard Stuart,
Public Health Coordinator.
"It's better to be safe than
sorry. We're also cautioning
residents not to taste food to
see if it is still good. Even a
Floor Mats Taken
Two floor mats valued at
$250 were reported stolen
from Reservoir Manor, Sea
St.
small taste of food that has
gone bad can make them
sick.
"The key thing is how the
food looks and smells. Items
such as milk spoil easily and
there is a difference in the
odor.
"Frozen meats change
color if they are not good, or
if the freezer has not been as
cold as it should be.
"If there is the slightest
doubt, people should throw
the food away," Stuart ad-
vised.
"Meat which still has ice
crystals present and has
been maintained at 40-de-
Auto Stolen
Richard Realini of
Campbell St., West Quincy,
reported to police the theft of
his 1984 Pontiac Trans Am
from the corner of Safford St.
and West Squantum St.
grees farenheit or lower for
less than two days may be
safely refrozen.
"Some quality may be
lost, but the product should
still be wholesome.
"Vegetables can also be
refrozen. The taste might not
be as good.
"Refrozen foods should be
used quickly."
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Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 3, 1985
(r*-
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 in Quincy
$11.00 per year by mall outside Quincy, $ 14. 00 out of state
.«..',' Telephone: 471-3100' 471-3101 471-3102
V"- Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass.
. / Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Brownell Files Bill
To Increase
Elderly Abatement
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
(D-Quincy) has filed legisla-
tion to increase the amount
and eligibility of the elderly
property tax abatement.
Under current state law,
elderly taxpayers are allowed
abatements equal to $4,000
of the taxable valuation of
their real property or $500,
whichever is greater, against
their property tax bill, said
Brownell.
However, due to revalua-
tion and the recent surge in
property values in Greater
Boston, for all practical pur-
poses the value of the abate-
ment has been capped at the
lower amount of $500, he
said.
Rep. Brownell's legislation
raises the elderly abatement
to $750 for that reason.
To account for inflation,
the legislation also updates
the eligibility requirements
for the abatement, Brownell
said. Under current law,
single taxpayers earning less
than $6,000 and couples
earning less than $7,000 are
eligible. Brownell's bill
increases those amounts to
$13,000 and $15,000 res-
pectively.
Explaining his reasons for
filing the legislation, Rep.
Brownell said, "The impacts
of revaluation and rising
property values have caused
real problems for elderly
property taxpayers.
"Many of my elderly con-
stituents on limited incomes
are seeing their property tax
bills rise. For them, owning a
home is becoming more and
more difficult.
"I hope the Taxation Com-
mittee will do something
along the lines of what I've
proposed."
Brownell's bill also
appropriates $12 million for
the purpose of reimbursing
cities and towns for incurring
the cost of the increased
abatements.
Kerry Aides
Here Thursday
U.S. Sen. John Kerry will
send staff aides to Quincy
today (Thursday) to hold
"office hours" in the
Conference Room of the new
City Hall from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
The visit is part of a
statewide program designed
to make the services of Kerry's
office more available and
accessible, he said.
People are encouraged to
stop by and discuss whatever
they like, including Social
Security, housing, health,
veterans programs, personal
taxes, student aid and
immigration.
No appointment is
necessary. People will be
served on a first-come, first-
served basis.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Burgin Remembers '38
BURGIN
"It was a terrible storm," says
former Mayor Thomas Burgin. "I
wouldn't want to experience it
again."
Gloria?
No, the Hurricane of 1938.
That storm came sneaking into
Quincy and New England Sept. 21.
No one knew it was coming.
It claimed 600 lives in the New England area and
caused millions of dollars ofdamageatatimewhenyou
could buy a house for $3,000 or $4,000.
"It came in around 5:30 p.m.," recalls Burgin. "We
had no advance warning. It just arrived unannounced."
Burgin now 83, watched Gloria on television in his
Quarry St. apartment. But back in 1938 he was out in
the middle of that storm.
"The trees and wires came crashing down," he
remembers. "Windows were blown in at the stores on
Hancock St. in downtown Quincy. Boats were torn
loose off the yacht clubs."
Burgin called in the National Guard — the first time
ever here during peace time.
"We were afraid of the stores being looted," Burgin
said. "And we needed extra help and patrols in other
areas."
Burgin went 48 hours without sleep as the City's
Commander during the storm. He was assisted by a
friend, Frank Mitchell, a colonel in the National Guard
and former football coach at Quincy High School.
Before it was over some 3,900 trees were uprooted or
snapped off here in Quincy — some 200 of them in
Mount Wollaston Cemetery alone.
All of the city's fire alarm boxes and police boxes
were out of commission. Utility poles were all over the
place.
Squantum, Houghs Neck and Germantown were cut
off by roaring high tides from the rest of the city.
Winds reached 90 to 100 miles per hour — and more.
"As I remember," says Burgin, "the eye of that
hurricane came right over Quincy."
"It took us weeks to recover and get back to normal.
It was a terrible storm and certainly left a lasting
impression on me. I will never forget it."
Gloria, he says, "was bad enough. But '38 was a lot
worse."
Burgin says he is thankful Gloria changed course and
developed an elongated eye to keep the damage figure
well under what was anticipated.
"If it had ever followed the 1938 route exactly, we
would have had an awful scene."
Burgin thinks everyone should be grateful that
hurricanes can now be spotted so far away and tracked
mile by mile. Gloria was born off Africa.
"At least it gives you a chance to get ready — to store
McCAULEY
It's not too late!
Register now
for classes beginning October 24
Registration deadline
October 16, 1985
Write or call:
Admissions Office
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303 Adams Street
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696-3100
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non-shorthand option
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Pack 14
Registration
Friday
Due to Hurricane Gloria,
last week's registration night
for Pack 14 was postponed
until this Friday, Oct. 4, at 7
p.m. at the Wollaston
Congregational Church.
Boys in grades 2 through 5
are invited to join. For more
information call Cubmaster
GusOsterat 471-3121.
up on food, to get your boat out of the water, to stay off
the roads and to stay home.
"That wasn't the story in 1938."
□
INCIDENTALLY, Burgin called Mayor Francis
McCauley the day before Gloria was due to reach here
and offered to do anything he could do to help.
At that time, Gloria was on the
exact course the 1 938 storm took and
Burgin wanted McCauley to know
what devastation could be in store
for Quincy and how he faced it.
"I was happy to hear from him and
get some of his advice," says
McCauley who doesn't remember
the 1938 storm that well. "It was nice of him to do it."
□
OF COURSE, anyone still without electric power
doesn't care how bad the Hurricane of 1938 was. As far
as they are concerned, Gloria was more than tough
enough.
But regardless of how bad it affected you, things
could have been worse.
Take a family on Tyler St., North Quincy, for
example. Tyler St. looked like it was bombed out with
trees down everywhere.
But at this particular house a tree came down with a
big honeycomb in it and "thousands of bees."
The honeycomb spilled honey all over the tree and
branches and ground and the bees were buzzing around
trying to retrieve the honey. And went after anyone who
came near them or the honey.
The bees made the family virtually prisoners.
Wouldn't let them out the door.
□
ON THE LIGHTER side, you
might say that City Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro had the right touch.
Power went out in his Murdock
Ave. neighborhood like so many
others. By Sunday, he and neighbors
were still trying to be good natured
about it and someone suggested DeCRISTAFARO
DeCristofaro might get the power back if he kicked the
light pole.
DeCristofaro, as a joke, went out to the sidewalk and
gave the pole a couple of good kicks.
And, on came the power. Honest.
(You might invite him to your neighborhood.)
D
THE FORECAST ON Gloria was ominous. It was
following the Hurricane of 1938's course and if it stayed
on course would be a disaster of equal — if not more
stature. Someone likened its potential punch to an
atomic bomb.
Apparently the owner of a car parked on Franklin St.
Friday morning — a few hours before Gloria was due to
arrive — was expecting the worse.
He spelled out with duct tape on the rear window:
"Gloria U Bitch."
A lot of people will agree she was. Others think she
was more of a lady.
All depends on how she treated you individually.
Diabetes Screening At
Ward 2 Center
A free sugar screening to
~1
Aquinas Junior College at Milton
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
/ Arw '*&&»//
i* FUNERAL •)
V TRUST^
Keohane ~-
— — 785 and 333 Hancock St.
FUNERAL HOME, INC. quincy
_____^ 773-3551
detect symptoms of diabetes
will be held Thursday, Oct.
10, from 9:30 to 1 1:30 a.m. at
the Ward 2 Community
Center, 16 Nevada Rd.,
Quincy.
Quincy City Hospital
Diabetic Education Nurse
Arleen Ferretti will do the
testing which is a simple
procedure and results are
immediate. A finger-stick
blood smear is all the test
involves.
During the screening the
regular Thursday blood
pressure clinic will be held.
For further information
call Phyllis Bagen at 773-
2J33.
Thursday, October 3. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
Always Enjoyed Storms
. Until Hurricane Gloria
By
nancy Mclaughlin
I've always enjoyed storms.
When other people would
frown and complain as the
weatherman forecasted a
"real nor'easter", 1 would
smile and anticipate an
exciting change in routine or
respite from everyday life.
Maybe it dates back to my
younger days when a snow
storm meant a possible "no
school day" freeing me from
doing homework or taking
tests.
But the feeling has
continued even though I've
long since learned that they
don't often announce "no
work days" for adults.
I was in my glory for the
Blizzard of '78. There was no
place 1 had to go, nothing I
had to do.
I could sit by my window,
warmed by an afghan, and
watch the snow fall, listen to
Foreign Service
Candidates Sought
Quincy area residents
interested in a career with the
U.S. State Department can
apply for an application form
for a written examination as a
foreign service candidate,
announces U.S. Cong. Brian
Donnelly.
Positions are available in
all major areas of foreign
service work, including
administrative, consular,
economic, commercial,
political, and cultural/ infor-
mational.
According to Donnelly,
application forms and other
information may be obtained
by writing to the Recruitment
Division, Department of
State, Box 9317, Rosslyn
Station, Arlington, VA
22209.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 7-Fruit juice,
fresh baked Italian pizza
w mozzarella and cheddar
topping, chocolate cookies,
milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 8-No lunch.
Wednesday, Oct. 9-Grape
juice, tuna salad on a
hamburg roll w/ pickle slices
and chopped lettuce, potato
chips, apple sauce, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 10-Apple
sauce, golden brown
pancakes, pure beef sausages,
dairy fresh butter, maple
syrup, fresh apple, milk.
Friday, Oct. I l-Fruit juice,
grilled cheese w'tater tots,
bag of potato chips, chocolate
cookie, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 7-Grapefruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w, mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
buttered green beans, apple
sauce, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 8-Fruit juice,
American chop suey
w/ tomato sauce, buttered
peas, fresh baked roll, jello,
milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 9-Italian
ziti macaroni or spaghetti
w/meat balls, garden fresh
green beans, fresh baked
Italian roll, apple crisp, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 10-Fruit
juice, bar-b-que chicken,
mashed potatoes and peas,
fresh baked roll, sweet potato
cake, milk.
Friday, Oct. 1 l-Fruit juice,
grilled cheese w/french fries
or tater tots, chocolate
covered ice cream, milk.
Deadline for the return of
the completed applications to
the Educational Testing
Service is Oct. 25.
The written examination
will be administered in
approximately 150 locations
across the U.S.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
the radio, watch TV, read, or
just think.
Lovely.
But Hurricane Gloria was
different— because when she
hit, we were left with NO
ELECTRICITY.
A few hours without power
isn't bad. Especially if it's
daylight.
But as the hours go on and
darkness falls, it becomes a
different story, punctuated
with "YOU CANTS."
YOU CAN'T make a hot
meal if you have an electric
stove. YOU CANT turn on
the TV and watch the news.
YOU CANT walk from one
room to the next without a
flashlight. YOU CANTeasily
read by candlelight.
And perhaps worst of all,
YOU CANT take a hot
shower when you wake up in
the morning if you have an
electric water heater, and
YOU CANT make a cup of
hot tea to help you meet the
day.
One Quincy public servant
who worked during Hur-
ricane Gloria reported getting
calls from people having
psychological problems after
being without power for a few
days, cut off from their
normal routine.
That's not hard to
understand. About the only
bright spot after Hurricane
Gloria was the magical
moment when Mass Electric
declared "Let there be light"
and the lights came on again.
So, the next time the
weatherman points excitedly
at the weather maps and talks
about a big storm coming, I'll
still start to smile in
anticipation.
But my smile will be just a
little less bright after
Hurricane Gloria.
... Beale St. and Newport Ave.
in Wollaston resembled a small
town crossroads.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
jour own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
CITY ELECTIONS - NOVEMBER 5, 1985
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
EVENING HOURS - 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
Tuesday, October 8, 1985
Fore River Club House Nevada Road
Furnaee Brook Sehool Furnaee Brook Parkway
Lineoln Haneoek Community Sehool Water Street
Quincy Community
United Methodist Church 40 Beale Street
Francis Parker School Billings Road
Saturday, October 12, 1985
Quincy City Hall, Hancock Street 12 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wednesday, October 16, 1985
Quincy City Hall, Hancock Street 8:30 .m. to 10 p.m.
This being the last day for Registration before the City
Election November 5, 1985.
You may also Register week days at City Hall, 1305
Hancock Street 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Per Order
John M. Gillis
City Clerk
Board of Registrars
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
Delcevare King
Protests Yale
Colors At Harvard
Delcevare King of Quincy (Harvard '98) protested to
the Harvard Student Council against the use of colors
other than Harvard crimson at the various class
Oct. 4-10
1925
60 Years Ago
This Week
reunions.
It was embarrassing, he said,
to attend his class dinner in
June and find the colors most
in evidence to be blue and white
right after Yale had beaten
Harvard in baseball.
King was fresh from an intensive campaign to
introduce the word "scofflaw" into the English language
to define someone who defied the American prohibition
laws.
ZONING SURVEY UNDERWAY
President Scott of Technical Advisory Corp. of New
York told the Quincy Planning Board that a field
survey, the first step in the zoning of Quincy, had been
finished and new maps made.
Scott said the preliminary survey had shown that the
city was especially rich in playground areas, which he
called a "most fortunate condition."
"I don't know who has been responsible," he said, "but
it is an indication of most remarkable foresight on the
part of some governing body."
SAFETY RECORD HAILED
The city of Quincy drew praise from the State
Department of Motor Vehicles for a highway safety
record that showed only four auto deaths in 1924
compared to 1 1 in 1923.
"The record in Quincy is a remarkably good one," said
DMV Statistician C.B. Hubbell. "Quincy is what may
be called a 'through route' city, many thousands of
tourists passing through it."
NICHOLS SCORED TWICE
Nate Nichols scored two touchdowns as the Quincy
High School football team, the most promising in many
years, trampled Melrose by a score of 30-0 in the mud
and rain.
Quincy starters: Lindholm, Anderson, ends; Hebert,
MacLean, tackles; Martell, Bussler, guards; Hayes,
center; LeCain, Granai, Nichols, Parrish, backs.
QUINCY-ISMS
Richard T. LaBrecque, oldest son of Rep. Alfred N.
LaBrecque (R-Quincy), entered the Boston University
School of Journalism. . . Fitting of the USS Lexington
began at the Fore River Shipyard, where the carrier was
launched Oct. 3 . . . Quincy Girl Scouts triumphed in the
knot-tying, semaphore, Morse code and first aid events
to win the Charles G. Emerson Cup for the third
straight year at the Brockton Fair . . . Sen. William
Morgan Butler, Gov. Alvan T. Fuller and Cong. Louis
A. Frothingham were announced as speakers at the big
Republican conference Nov. 5 in Quincy . . . Arkay
cigars ("See 'em made") were 1 0 for 95 cents at James F.
Foy's Shop, 7 Maple St. . . . Stuart Buck, Warren
Freeman and Genevieve Cunningham were candidates
for mayor in the junior high schools mock election . . .
"Percy the Pest" was announcing play-by-play of the
Pittsburgh-Washington World Series with a
megaphone from the second floor window of the
Patriot Ledger . . . Chick Sullivan's jazz ban from
Boston was playing for dancing at Bradford Hall:
Ladies 35 cents; Gents 50 cents . . . Building Inspector
Warren S. Parker issued a permit for construction of a
new police station on Sea St Mr. Watson, a foreman
for Clark and Smith, averted a tragedy for youngsters
playing in Canal St. when he grabbed the bridle of a
runaway horse drawing a milk wagon and brought it to
a halt . . . The Alhambra Theatre featured "Sun Up,"
starring Conrad Nagel and Pauline Stark, and "The
Man Who Found Himself," with Thomas Meighan . . .
John J. Quinn, vice president of the Citizens Gas Light
Co., left for Atlantic City to attend the convention of
the American Gas Association . . . Robert M. Hutton, a
15-year-old student at Thayer Academy, fired a record
69 at Stoney Brae Golf Course . . . The Cleveland Six,
the car with the "one shot" lubrication system, was
selling for $995 at Pompeo Motor Car Co., 494
Washington St., Quincy Point . . . The Quincy High
School Band, with 40 members under the direction of
Miss Maude Howes, was asked to play at the Norfolk
County teachers convention Oct. 30 at the Tremont
Theater . . . Miss Alice Newson was installed as Queen
of the Dames of Malta at ceremonies in Bradford Hall . .
. DiTullio's High Grade Confectionery Store, featuring
a full line of Varsity chocolates, opened at 39 Temple
St., near Washington St.
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1985
Book Review For
Quincy Women's Club
The Quincy Women's Club
program for Oct. 8, which is
scheduled to be held at
Covenant Congregational
Church, 315 Whitwell St.,
Quincy. Tuesday, Oct. 8, will
feature a book review given by
Ann McLaughlin, assistant
librarian of the Thomas
Crane Public Library.
A coffee hour will be held at
1 p.m. Mrs. Theodore K.
Buker will preside at the 2
p.m. business meeting.
Hostesses will be the
Veterans Committee, which is
chaired by Mrs. William
Connolly Jr.
The next meeting of the
Quincy Women's Club will be
Oct. 22. Mrs. Frank Yeaman
will speak on the subject,
"Your Environment And
What You Can Do To Protect
It."
Morrisette Auxiliary
To Install Officers
Morrisette Post Auxiliary,
West Quincy, will hold its
installation of officers at the
Post Home, 54 Miller St.,
Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m.
Trudy Dirksmeier will be
installed as President by
Norfolk County Director
Doris Annis.
Other officers are Joan
Boland, Senior Vice
President; Dorothy Wingo,
Junior Vice President; Mary
Faherty, Secretary; Eloise
Spear, Treasurer;
Barilaro, Chaplain;
Thornton, Historian;
Powers, Sergeant At
and Esther Gallant,
Agnes
Marie
Bonnie
Arms;
Lillian
LaFleur, Dorothy Maguire,
Bobbie Manning, Mary Ring,
and Marguerite Sheehan,
Executive Board.
Morrisette Post Auxiliary
has many charities, including
West Roxbury Veterans
Medical Center.
The public is welcome to
attend.
Mr., Mrs. Claudio Velez
Parents Of Son
Mr.
Velez
Dr.,
and Mrs. Claudu
of 158 Quincy Shore
North Quincy, are
parents of a son, Nicholas
Claudio, born June 7 at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Velez is the former
Donna DelVecchio.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent DelVecchio of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Faustino Velez of Bridge-
water.
**
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f Woll-Nut Shop^Nuts, Fudge or
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Candy FREE
r w * *
Faize Interiors
Interior Decorators
Specializing in Residential & Commerical
Reupholstery • Draperies • Bedspreads
Carpets • Wallpaper
Furniture Refinishing
20%-30% Discount on All Products
Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery
290 Washington St.
Weymouth, MA 331-5772
Hours:
10-5 Mon.-Sat
-»--*■-»■-»--»■-*■-* ■*■■»■■*■,
MARRIED 50 YEARS - Kae and Ed Spargo of
W ollaston celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at
a party held at the Quincy Neighborhood Club and given
by their daughter, Nancy.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Mr., Mrs. Ed Spargo
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Kae and Ed Spargo of
17 Sherman St., Wollas-
ton, recently celebrated
their 50th wedding
anniversary at a party held
at the Quincy Neighbor-
hood Club.
The dinner dance was
organized by the couple's
daughter, Nancy, and
attended by 100 relatives
and friends.
Among those attending
was the couple's maid of
honor, Katherine Berg-
gren of Sandwich.
Also on hand were Mr.
Spargo's two sisters and
their husbands, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Gherardi of
Wollaston and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Walp of
Brewster and Mariett,
Ohio, who were all
married the same year as
the Sparpos.
Sen. Paul Harold and
Mayor Francis McCauley
presented citations to the
Spargos who were married
Sept. 25, 1935 at St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston.
Mrs. Spargo, the former
Kae Sheridan, was born in
Allston.
Mr. Spargo was born in
Quincy. Managing editor
of The Quincy Evening
News in the 1930s, he later
worked in the composition
room at the Boston Globe
and retired 13 years ago.
He is a frequent
contributor of letters and
articles to The Quincy
Sun, Boston Globe,
Boston Herald, and
Yankee Magazine.
The Spargos have lived
in Quincy all their married
life.
Mothers Of Twins, Triplets
Plan Pot Luck Supper
Quincy mothers, grand-
mothers, and others closely
related to "multiple" children,
are invited to attend the South
Shore Mothers of Twins and
Triplets Club meeting
Monday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m.
in the cafeteria of South
Shore Hospital, Rte. 18,
South Weymouth.
The meeting will feature the
club's annual potluck supper,
followed by a bingo game.
Members and guests should
bring $1, a plate, silverware,
and a dish to share.
The installation of new
members will also be held.
For more information, call
Maureen Crowley at 843-
0144.
The clothing exchange
table will be open, providing
savings for "nearly new"
items. The club also has a
growing resource library,
coupon exchange, and a
support group for mothers of
pre-schoolers.
The club's monthly
newsletter provides club and
member information,
national news, and en-
couraging support.
Dues for the 1985-1986
season must be paid by the
October meeting, or by
mailing a check for $12 to
SSMTTC, P.O. Box 25,
South Weymouth 02190.
For further information
about the club, call 328-5438.
'Conservation And You'
Wollaston Mothers' Topic
"Conservation and You!" is
the topic planned for the Oct.
10 meeting of the Wollaston
Mothers' Club at the First
Baptist Church of Wollaston,
81 Prospect Ave.
Clara Yeomans, noted
Quincy Conservation
Commission member and
concerned environmentalist,
will provide a slide
presentation with a question
and answer period following.
The 11:30 a.m. luncheon
will be chaired by Edith
Hayes, Blanche O'Connell,
and Jean Ward. Hostesses
will be the Quarter Century
and Telephone Committees.
The 12:45 p.m. business
meeting will be conducted by
President Phyllis Toner.
The Executive Board will
also hold a meeting Oct. 17 at
the home of Terry Dempsey.
All board members are
encouraged to attend.
Mr., Mrs. Michael Alcott
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W.
Alcott of Scituate are parents
of a daughter, Kerri-Anne,
born Sept. 1 at Brigham and
Women's Hospital, Boston.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Priscilla Lessard of New
Hampshire and Mr. and Mrs.
George Alcott of Squantum.
Great grandparents are Mrs.
Marion Gilfeather of
Wollaston and Mrs. Mary E.
Alcott of Squantum.
Tracy Coleman
Freshman At Dartmouth
****************
£ INDOOR OUTDOOR J
r state Church J
{fCsACCESS0RIES F,a9sl
* FLAGS MADE TO ORDER *
•((EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.*
T 147 Beach St. 617 ♦
■¥■ Wollaston, MA 02170 472-8242 *
*•••••••••••**•*
Emblem Club
Shoe Sale
The Quincy Emblem Club
will hold a shoe sale Oct. 5 at
the Quincy Lodge of Elks, 440
East Squantum St., North
Quincy, from 12 noon to 4
p.m.
Tracy A. Coleman,
daughter of Kevin and Helen
Coleman of 74 Carlisle St.,
North Quincy, has entered the
freshman class of Dartmouth
College, Hanover, N.H.
Tracy is a 1985 graduate of
North Quincy High School.
She was a National Merit
Commended Student and a
member of the school's
Spanish club and honor
guard. She was also a member
of the tennis team.
Viking Association Rummage Sale
The Ladies Group of the
South Shore Viking Associa-
tion will sponsor its annual
Fall Rummage Sale Oct. 8
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the
Viking Club, 410 Quincy
Ave., East Braintree.
Delicious.
Delicious cakes and pastries
from Montilio's.
Now you can enjoy some
of the Old-world flavors
in such favorites as
Montilio's own rum
cakes, Birthday cakes,
Holiday cakes, special
cut-out cakes, pies, pas-
tries and many more. And
of course, we can still make
anything on special order.
(Challenge us!)
We are as always, dedicated to
your enjoyment.
Come in today!
INSTAN-T COL6R
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$£95
^Tf plus tax
JicJntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel. 479-6888
Hingham • Hanover Mall • South Shore Plaza
Quincy . Faneuil Hall / / /
MONrriLios
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPECIAL
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
mo HERS
Russell Edward i
Facial Wailng A«allabla
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
$13
Long hair slightly higher | a^
Done by one of Russell s stall
71&
@/u&
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M
Cor Hancock & Chestnul & Maple Sis
1 3 Maple St , Quincy 472 1060
* — *r n u
WED. PERM SPECIAL
Uniperm Goldwe"
$Q£ complete
Foam Perm
trA complete
WW slightly higher
tor longer I'air
Thursday, October 3, 1M5 Quincy Sun Page 7
ELAINE J. GALVIN
(Giro's Studio)
Elaine Galvin Engaged
To John J. Quigg
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S.
Galvin Jr. of 87 Sims Rd.,
Wollaston, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elaine J. Galvin, to John J.
Quigg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Quigg of 28 Campbell
St., West Quincy.
Miss Galvin is a graduate of
Simmons College.
Mr. Quigg attended Boston
State College.
An April 1986 wedding is
planned.
Squantum Women's Club
To Open Season Oct. 10
The first meeting of the
Squantum Women's Club
1985-86 season will be
Thursday, Oct. 10 at 12:15
p.m. at Fellowship Hall in
First Church of Squantum,
Bellevue Rd.
Following a social hour and
business meeting, Sherm
Feller, radio personality,
musician, and songwriter, will
reminisce about some of his
experiences in his pioneer
days in New England radio
talk shows.
Sunshine Committee
members are hostesses for the
program.
Christine Young is
chairwoman, assisted by
committee members Mildred
Bostwick, Irene Campbell,
Gladys Chandler, Frances
Cosgrove, Anne Dominziano,
Susanne
Louise Frazier, Mary Golden,
Renee Johnson, Lorraine
Josselyn, Betty Keith, Ethyl
Lawless, Isabella Leutz,
Adelaide Nelson, Thelma
Perry, Barbara Stevens, Ruth
Westerbeke.
A Cake and Bake sale table
will be available at the
Thursday, Nov. 14 meeting.
Edith MacDonald and Mae
Lauwers, co-chairwoman of
Community Service Commit-
tee are in charge. It is
requested that members keep
this date in mind and prepare
some 'goodies' to assist in the
success of this worthwhile
project.
The club's Executive Board
plans to meet Thursday, Oct.
24 at 10 a.m. at the Squantum
Community Center at
Standish Rd.
Therrien
Katharine Gibbs Graduate
Social
COLLEEN M. ARNOTT
Colleen M. Arnott Engaged
To Lt. James F. Todd
MR. and MRS. CHRISTOPHER G. SYLVESTER
Julia A. Palmer Married
To Christopher G. Sylvester
Star of the Sea Church,
Squantum, was the setting for
the recent wedding of Julie A.
Palmer and Christopher G.
Sylvester.
The Rev. Charles J.
Higgins officiated at the
ceremony.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Boston University with a
bachelor of arts degree in
Special Education, she is
employed as a teacher at
Baylies Beginning Center,
Canton.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Sylvester of Hanover.
A graduate of Thayer
Academy and Washington
College, he is presently
enrolled in a master's degree
program at Emerson College
and is employed by Vac. Hyd
Corp.
Beverly J. Asnault was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Kathy Smyth, MaryAnn
Smyth and Laurie Sullivan.
Best man was Peter
Tedeshi. Ushers were Linsay
Strode, Lane Partridge, Mark
Sanborn and Danny Orr.
Flower girls were Jessamyn
Blakeslee, Jennette Blakeslee
and Natasha Zimmora. Ring
bearer was Peter Smyth.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds are
living in Pembroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Arnott of Wollaston
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Colleen
Marie, to Lt. James F. Todd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.
Todd of Quincy.
Miss Arnott graduated
from Fontbonne Academy,
Milton, attended St. Anselm's
College in New Hampshire,
and will graduate from
U Mass/ Boston in December.
Lt. Todd graduated from
Quincy High School,
Northeastern University and
is currently serving with the
Army at Fort Lewis,
Washington.
An April 1986 wedding is
being planned.
Mr., Mrs. Richard Borst
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P.
Borst of Stoughton are
parents of a son, David
Kenneth, born Sept. 19 at St.
Margaret's Hospital, Boston.
Mrs. Borst is the former
Carolyn Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Borst are also
the parents of Michael
Andrew Borst, 17 months.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Turner of North
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Borst of Braintree.
MARVEL
UNISEX BEAUTY SHOP
Cuts $600
Limousine Service
NOW Serving the Quincy Areai
Wet or Dry
WALK-IN SERVICE - NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY
PARKING In Rear ol STORE
Mon., Tues.
, Wed., Sat.
8:30 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M.
Thurs.
& Fri.
8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
5 COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY
Miss Suzanne Therrien of
Quincy, graduated from the
Katherine Gibbs School,
Boston, where she completed
a one-year program in Infor-
mation Processing.
This program offers skills
N.Q. Seniors
Fair Oct. 24
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a fair
Thursday, Oct. 24, between 1 1
a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Quincy
United Community Meth-
odist Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
in computer-based informa- . ..> - --•. ^^ .> w- . __■
tional systems along with W^I0^l0^l0^tfi^^f^M
traditional office practices.
MissTherriend is a 1984
graduate of North Quincy?
High School.
WUORNiR
60 Billings Rd., No. Quincy, 773-629
CHILDREN'S CL0THINC
QUALITY BRANDS
20/0 OFF Infants
(except sale price items) Speciality £A
Infant Sizes
to 7-14 Child.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon.-Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
Quincy school of Ballet
Fall Classes
2Vi years thru adult mB
Pointe - Ballet - Tap - Jazz
Still Being Accepted
Leslie Vinson, Dir.
472-5951
34 Franklin St., Ouincy
472-5896
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I
Page 8 Quino Sun Thursday. October 3. 1985
Obituaries
Susan F. Allen, 44
DPW Executive Secretary
Beatrice M. McShane, 70
A funeral service for
Susan Frances Allen, 44, of
Quincy was held Sept. 20 at
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Quincy.
Miss Allen, head adminis-
trative clerk in the city's
department of public works,
office of the commissioner,
died at home Sept. 17 after a
long illness.
Born in Boston, she had
lived in Amherst before
moving to Quincy 25 years
ago.
Miss Allen was employed
by the City of Quincy for 10
years. Last Year she won the
Mayor's Appreciation Award
as employee of the year.
According to Stephen
Aluisy, energy coordinator
with the commissioner's
office, "Susan was a real
dedicated employee and had
an outstanding personality."
A former employee of
The Patriot Ledger and
Delta Airlines, she was a
member of the National
Association of Female
Executives, Daughters of the
American Revolution,
Boston, and Daughters of the
Veterans of the Civil War,
Boston.
She is survived by her
mother, Muriel (Fields) Allen
of Quincy and two sisters, her
twin, Sandra Leet of
Plymouth, and Jane
Morrison of Rockville, Md.
Burial was private.
Donations may be made to
the Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion, 1116 Hancock St.,
Quincy 02169.
A memorial service for
Beatrice M. (Clark) Mc-
Shane. 70, of Quincy, was
held Tuesday at Bethany
Congregational Church, 18
Spear St.
Mrs. McShane, a lifelong
resident of Quincy, died
Sept. 25 at her home after a
brief illness.
She is survived by a son,
John C. McShane of Quincy;
a sister, Jeanne P. Hibbard
of Norfolk, Va., and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Hancock
St., Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Cancer Society, 247 Com-
monwealth Ave., Boston,
02116.
Anthony DiNicholantonio,
Stricken During Hurricane
Edna E. Crandall, 90
A private graveside funeral
service for Edna E.
(McCIure) Crandall, 90, will
be held (Thursday) at Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Mrs. Crandall, a native of
Hampton, Prince Edward
Island, died Sept. 29 at her
home after a brief illness.
Mrs. Crandall lived in
Quincy more than 80 years
and was a member of the
Union Congregational
Church of Wollaston.
Wife of the late Courtland
S. Crandall, she is survived by
a daughter, Beverly Oliver of
Weymouth; a twin sister,
Alice Foster of Weymouth,
and five grandchildren.
She was the mother of the
late Joyce M. Copeland.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
A funeral Mass for
Anthony M. DiNichol-
antonio, 48, of Quincy, was
said Tuesday in St. John's
Church.
Mr. DiNicholantonio, who
was stricken while protecting
his new restaurant in Brock-
ton against Hurricane Gloria,
died Sept. 27 at Cardinal
Cushing Hospital, Brockton.
He was in the process of
opening his own restaurant,
Robena's, after working as a
chef at Susanne's Ocean Inn
in Scituate for two years.
Mr. DiNicholantonio was a
lifelong resident of Quincy
and a member of the Quincy
Auxiliary Police.
He is survived by his wife,
Janet (Carumbo) DiNicholan-
tonio; two daughters, Dawn
DiNicholantonio and Nichole
DiNicholantonio, both of
Quincy; his mother, Adeline
DiNicholantonio; and two
sisters. Josephine Stewart of
Braintree and Rose William-
son of Hull. He was the son
of the late Guy DiNichol-
antonio.
Burial was at Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
made by Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Emily Murphy, 72,
Retired Realtor
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
ivLim . F.l i [<«m .
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Robert Karat
Ctrtifrt
HMrinf Aid
Audio SooiolMt
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
D. Scott Deware
i— Hancock
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Quincy
From Boston on Southeast
Expressway take Route 3 south to
Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Statlon),
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd 472-3447
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimates on Request
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 the event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By prearrang-
ing the desires and wishes of one's
funeral, burial ane expenses can be
specified to eliminate confusion,
differences of opinion and difficult
decisions on the part of family
members. To ease this burden we
are making available to you FREE
a booklet with all necessary
information and forms to assist
and guide you. Why not visit us or
write for your FREE Pre-
Arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
Funeral and Interment Preferences
Vital Statistics and Data
Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance, Bank
Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety Deposit Box,
Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds, Retirement Accounts and
Veterans Benefits.
Pre-Arrangement Information
Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment Pre-
Arrangement Agreement.
Please send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Addrett
City
Slate
(Ol RTKSV OF:
Zip code
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Kim St. Quinc> Dennis S. Sweeney
\ A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
SOME THOUGHTS ON
FRIENDSHIP . . . Someone said:
"God gave us our relatives; thank
God we can choose our friends."
No man is an island. We need each
other. It is this give and take, the
interactions between personalities that files down the
rough edges and hones human nature Into an amiable
versatility. As the song says, "People who need people
are the luckiest people in the world." Relatives die or
move away, but friendships are formed wherever
compatible souls find mutual trust and common
interests. Lasting friendships are not negotiated, they are
forged on the anvil of time. The tie that binds becomes
deeper and stronger with the passing of years. Other
relationships are damaged or destroyed either by time or
distance. A young person comes home after college and
finds that high school friendships have cooled. They
have grown in different directions and there Isn't
anything to talk about anymore . . . Then there are some
people who use their friends. They exploit friendships
Instead of cultivating them. Often a relationship is
shattered by the violation of a confidence, a betrayal, a
broken trust. This is not the kind of friendship we are
interested in; a friend is a person with whom you dare to
be yourself . . .
We like this poem by an unknown author on friendship:
Life is sweet because of the friends we have made and the
things which In common we share;
We want to live on, not because of ourselves, but because
of the ones who would care.
It's the living and doing for somebody else
On that all of life's splendor depends,
And the joy of it all, when we count it all up,
Is found In the making of friends.
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral service for Emily
(Morgan) Murphy, 72, will be
said Friday at 10 a.m. in the
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Quincy.
Mrs. Murphy, 72, formerly
of Quincy, retired real estate
agent and broker, and retired
partner in the former B.C.
Realty Company, Wollaston,
died Sept. 2 1 in Cairnes,
Australia while on vacation.
Born in South Boston, she
lived in Quincy most of her
life and in Sandwich for 10
years.
She was a member of
Atlantic Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, North Quincy.
Wife of the late Richard F.
Murphy, she is survived by a
son, Richard K. Murphy of
Quincy; a daughter Merilyn
Pierce of Sandwich; two
brothers, James Morgan of
Sagamore and William
Morgan of Norwood; two
sisters, Gladys Schult of
Maryland and Jessie Smith of
South Dartmouth; three
grandchildren and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial will be in Pine Hill
Cemetery, Quincy.
Donations may be made to
the Crotched Mountain
Foundation for Handicapped
Children, Greenfield, NH
03047.
Frederick H. Black, 77
A funeral service for
Frederick H. Black, 77, was
held Sept. 30 in Deware
Funeral Home, 576 Hancock
St., Quincy.
Mr. Black, a lifelong
resident of Wollaston, and a
retired employee of the John
Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co., died Sept. 27
at the Colonial Nursing
Home, Weymouth.
An amateur radio operator,
known by the name of "Jet,"
Mr. Black made regular
contacts with hams in more
than I30 countries. He
traveled world-wide with his
late wife, Gladys (Foley)
Bmznzy Jimeral Semite
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST. 326 COPELAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AFFILIATED Willi ANY OIHFR
KJNI RAL HOME IN QUINCY
Black, to visit fellow radio
operators.
Mr. Black retired at 65 after
many years in the records
department of John Hancock.
He was a member of the
Quarter Century Wireless
Association, the American
Radio Relay League,
Wollaston Masonic Lodge,
Taleb Grotto, Aleppo Shrine
Temple and Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite, both
in Boston and United
Commercial Travel Council
No. 594, Wollaston.
Mr. Black was a charter
member of the Goodyear
Blimp Club, and member of
First Baptist Church of
Wollaston, and Boston
Baptist Social Union.
He is survived by a nephew,
Robert Black of Belmont. He
was the uncle of the late Hollis
Black.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made to
the Memorial Fund of First
Baptist Church of Wollaston,
8 1 Prospect Ave., Wollaston,
02 1 70.
Elizabeth
Mitchell, 95
A funeral service for
Elizabeth (Hughes) Mitchell.
95, of Quincy, was held Sept.
26 at the Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.
She died Sept. 24 at home
after a brief illness.
Educated in England, Mrs.
Mitchell came to the United
States when she was 25 years
old and settled in Brockton.
She later lived in Quincy for
23 years.
Mrs. Mitchell is survived by
two nieces, Muriel Donovan
of East Dennis and Doris
Ahearne of West Yarmouth,
and a nephew, Arden
Swanson of Halifax.
Burial was in Melrose
Cemetery, Brockton.
Donations may be made to
a favorite charity.
American
Red Cross
+
McCauley, Sheets
To Submit Multi-Family
Density Zoning Change
Ihursda), October 3, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 9
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley and City Council Pre-
ident James A. Sheets have
announced that they will in-
troduce a proposed zoning
change to the City Council at
its meeting Monday night,
Oct. 7, which is designed to
reduce the density for any
future multi-family res-
idential projects.
In addition, McCauley and
Sheets will submit another
zoning proposal which will
require developers of res-
idential projects to provide
additional on-site parking for
visitors and guests.
With the first proposal, the
density for multi-family con-
struction in Residence B and
Residence C districts will be
reduced through an increase
in the minimum lot area per
dwelling unit; thus reducing
some of the congestion in the
City's neighborhoods.
In Residence B districts,
the lot area per dwelling unit
will be increased from the
present 2000 square feet to
3000 square feet per dwelling
unit, and in Residence C
districts, the requirement
will be increased from 1000
square feet to 1250 square
feet per dwelling unit.
The second zoning change
McCauley and Sheets are
proposing would require a
developer of a residential
project to provide .25 spaces
for each dwelling unit on the
site for the exclusive use of
guests and visitors.
These spaces must be over
and above the required 1 .5
spaces for each dwelling unit
and must be properly marked
or striped as visitor or guest
parking.
After these proposed
changes are introduced at
Monday night's City Council
meeting, they will be for-
warded to the Planning
Board for a public hearing
and a recommendation.
31 Residents On NU Dean's List
Thirty-one Quincy resi-
dents have been named to
the Dean's list for the 1985
spring quarter at North-
eastern University, Boston.
They are:
Annette M. Bradley, 20
Small St., Tara A. Mahoney,
21 Clark St.. Winifred M.
McHugh, 28 Cummings
Ave., Maureen A. O'Toole,
32 Hamilton St., and Carole
A. Trainor, 16 Sims Rd.,
College of Nursing; Harry
P. Canellos, 125 Huckins
Ave., Lincoln College Day
Engineering; Paul W.
Ciarfella, 162 North Central
Ave., Steven P. Mastrorilli.
130 Bellevue Rd., and
Thomas R. Swindells, 167
Marlboro St., College of
Computer Science.
Also, Joanne M. Connolly,
16 Angus St., and Lisa M.
Tenaglia, 23 Standish Ave.,
College of Pharmacy and
Allied Health; Eileen T.
Crehan, 47 Ridgeway St.,
and Janet S. Petkun, 23
Havilend St., College of
Criminal Justice; Robert G.
Davis, 46 Randlett St., Mark
F. Donna, 184 Billings Rd..
Alice C. Reilly, 95 Quincy
Shore Dr., and Richard C.
Stempkovski, 9 Oakland
Ave., College of Engineer-
ing.
Cindy T. Fung, 19 Flynt
St., James P. Kennedy, 27
Barham Ave., Kevin S.
Kennefick, 77 Barham Ave.,
Clare F. Maibach. 160
Holbrook Rd., Walda A.
Neves, 21 Billings Rd.,
Thomas P. O'Connell, 40
Hatherly Rd., James R.
O'Hara, 161 Lansdowne St.,
Olga M. Serrano, 55 Centre
St., and Jay D. Williams, 776
Hancock St., College of
Business Administration.
Also. Mary C. Kennedy,
27 Barham Ave., Raymond J.
Mallory. 368 Belmont St.,
David S. Marcham, 65
Havilend St., Marie E.
Naughton, 15 Colby Rd., and
Marie G. Voelkel, 122
Kemper St., Bouve College
of Human Development.
To achieve this honor,
students must carry a full
program, have a quality
point average of 3.0 or
-•HANCOCK
greater out of a possible 4.0, and no grade lower than a C.
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Susan's
Hair Fantasy
A Full Service Salon
Susan, formerly with Shear Performances
salon in Quincy, invites all her friends to visit
her at her new salon.
| Haircuts cnuVsud/biowdry*$13
$200 off with this coupon \
I Perm Special Frost
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Closed Mondays
407 Middle St. (off Rt. 53)
East Weymouth
335-9340
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Mail Early For The Holidays
Now is (he time for Quincy
residents with relatives in
the armed services stationed
overseas, and those who
wish to mail holiday greet-
ings and packages to foreign
countries, to plan for holiday
mailings.
According to the U.S.
Postal Service parcels sent to
military personnel in Aus-
tralia, the Far East and
Southeast Asia have to be
mailed by Oct. 18 if shipped
by surface mail, the least
expensive form of shipment.
November is the month
when most parcels shipped
via Parcel Airlift Mail (PAL)
should be sent. PAL pack-
ages are airlifted domestic-
ally to a gateway facility,
then airlifted on a space
available basis from the gate-
way to the APO (Army or Air
Force Post Office).
Packages up to 30 pounds
and 60 inches in combined
length and girth may be sent
by PAL. Mailers pay the
regular Parcel Post rate to
the U.S. exit port or from the
port of entry plus a fee for air
service. The air service fee is
30 cents for parcels weighing
two pounds or less, 60 cents
for two to three pounds, 90
cents for three to four
pounds, and $1 .20 for four to
30 pounds.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
RONALD
IACOBUCCI
MAY LOOK
YOUNG BUT....
HE IS 30 YEARS
OLD
AND...
• has worked for a U.S. Congressman
• a Lieutenant Governor
• has managed a little City Hall
• Graduate of Quincy Public Schools
and Boston College
• Was President of the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School Council for six years
• Chairman of a committee to save open
space - 8 years before it became a
popular thing to do
• PRESIDENT OF HIS OWN MANAGEMENT
CONSULTING FIRM AND MANAGER
OF A FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS
• Ronald lacobucci ran for Councilor At
Large two years ago and came very close
THIS YEAR HELP PUT
RONALD IACOBUCCI
to work as your Councilor At Large
for the future of Quincy -
Vote Ronald lacobucci -Your Councilor At Large
Paid by the Committee to Elect
Ronald lacobucci, Councilor At Large
John F. Harrington, North Quincy Chm.
NOW
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2. All balances of $10.00 or
more eorn interest.
3. Checks are numbered
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4. Cancelled checks are
returned to you with
your monthly statement.
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Both cords alow you to make depoHs.
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1. No passbook is issued,
instead you receive a
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2. 5 5% interest is paid
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Quincy: Main Office, 85 Quincy, Ave. (479-6600) • 1259 Hancock St. (479-6164) • 1000 Southern Artery (773-9492) • 300 Newport Ave. (Opening Soon)
Bralntree: Tedeschi's Plaza, 280 Grove St. (848-8090) Cohaatet: Tedeschis Plaza, Route 3A (383-6900) Hanover. J unction Routes 53 and 1 39 (826-2374)
Ptpe 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1985
'Why Not Boast?'
Sermon At Bethany
Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday, Oct. 6, by
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center, at
both the 9 a.m. chapel service
and the 10 a.m. sanctuary
service.
This will also be observed
as Anniversary Sunday
marking the 153rd year of
Bethany Church which was
founded in 1832.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon entitled,
"Why Not Boast?" based on
scripture texts from I
Corinthians 1:26-31 and Luke
18:9-14. The scripture readers
will be Jean C. Smart in the
chapel, and Louise B.
Forsyth, moderator of the
congregation, at the 10
o'clock sanctuary service. The
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
associate minister, will serve
as liturgist at both services.
The chancel choir, under
the direction of organist Peter
E. Krasinski, will sing as the
offertory anthem, "God Be In
My Head" by Nicholson.
The worship service will be
broadcast by delayed-tape
over WJDA, 1300 kc, at II
a.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to II a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through 8th grade. Nursery
care and a toddlers group will
also be provided for babies
and children under 3 years of
age.
At 1 1 a.m. there will be a
fellowship time in the Allen
Parlor, with a special Bethany
Birthday Cake.
Families and individuals
from the South Shore area are
most welcome to come and
share in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll
children in the Sunday
School.
For information concern-
ing any of Bethany's services
or programs, please contact
Pastor Arnold or the church
office at 479-7300.
Candlelight Service
At Squantum Church
Left without electric power
by Hurricane Gloria, the
congregation of the First
Church of Squantum met by
candlelight Sunday morning
for an all-church breakfast
and the morning worship
service.
Young people of the church
assisted the pastor in leading
the service, Chris Dixey and
Sarah Mildram gave the call
to worship, Susan Scott gave
the opening prayer, Mindi
Hurd led the congregation in
the 23rd Psalm, Andrew
Ogilvie read the scripture and
Robert Dixey gave the prayer
of dedication.
The church pastor. Rev.
Dr. Gene Langevin, preached
on the topic. "Called To Go
Out," taking his text from
Genesis 12:1-9.
Organist Mary Ruth Scott
had to use the piano rather
than the organ which required
electricity. The Chancel Choir
sang "Now Let Us All Praise
God and Sing" by Gordon
Young.
Luther and Ruth Swenson
were the greeters, Stewart
Scott and Tore Wallin were
the ushers and Ida Von-
Reigers and Del Dougherty
hosted the Fellowship Hour
after the service.
In the afternoon the various
Sunday youth groups met as
usual: Orange Crush at 5
p.m., Seven-Up at 6:30 p.m.,
the Church Membership
Class at 7:30 p.m. and The
Way Up at 7:45 p.m. Other
youth groups met throughout
the week.
This Sunday, which is
World Communion Sunday,
there will be two worship
services at the church, the
guitar service at 8:30 a.m. and
the traditional service at 10:30
a.m. The Lord's Supper will
be celebrated at both services.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 10 45
a.m. Sunday School is
held at the same time.
Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.
Child care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
HONORED— Robert Almquist of Almquist Flowerland of
Quincy, accepts the Norfolk County-Newton Lung
Association's Community Service Award from George S.
Bennett, president of that association. Almquist has
supported many fund-raising efforts by donating plants to the
Lung Association's annual auction. Presentation was made at
Quincy Neighborhood Club.
rU.S. Foreign Policy'
S.S. Council Topic
The 41st season of the
United Nations Council of the
South Shore will open
Thursday, Oct. 10, with a
lecture on "U.S. Foreign
Policy and the Protection of
Human Rights: the example
of Chile, South Korea, and
the Phillipines."
Speaker will be Jonathan
F. Fine, M.D. president,
American Committee for
Human Rights, and National
Speaking Fellow for
Physicians for Social
Responsibility.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall of
the Church of the Presidents,
Quincy Sq. Admission is free,
and all are welcome.
Dr. Fine has been chairman
of the National Executive
Committee for the Physicians
and has traveled on human
rights missions to South and
Centra America as well as the
Far East, testifying before the
U.S. Congressand the Second
U.N. Session on Disar-
mament.
In the 1960s, Dr. Fine was
Health Advisor for Latin
America under the U.S.
Agency for International
Development, and Chief
Health Advisor, U.S.
Economic Mission to Peru.
Returning in 1968, he
became Director of Public
Health and Community
Health Services for the city of
Boston, leaving in 1983 to
head the American Com-
mittee for Human Rights.
Before the meeting, a
catered supper will be served
in the Parish Hall at 6:30 p.m.
For reservations and
information about the charge,
call Rachel Grover, 472-2334,
or Mrs. Viola Ellis, 773-5019.
?Divine Plan' Topic
At St. Joseph's
The first presentation of the
Spiritual Development
Program at St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point, will
take place in the church
Friday. Oct. 4, at 7:45 p.m.
Theme for this year will be:
"I am loved; therefore, I am."
The Rev. Joseph Raeke,
associate pastor, will speak on
the "Divine Plan."
Frances McDonald, a
music teacher in the Quincy
school system, will continue
as director of the program.
Mass And Conference
At St. John's
Rev. Ray Bourque, O.M.I,
of the Truth Will Set You
Free TV & Radio Ministry of
Dedham, invites the public to
attend a Mass and conference
at St. John's Church, School
St., Quincy, Saturday, Oct. 5,
from 9 a.m. to noon.
Coffee and donuts will be
served.
Jim Pansullo
Receives rGood
Neighbor' Award
Radio personality Jim
Pansullo of Wollaston,
anchor and host/ producer of
WE El's "Topic Religion" is
the 1985 recipient of the
Brotherhood of Congregation
Mishkan Tefila's "Good
Neighbor Award."
The presentation will be
made Nov. 21 on the 25th
anniversary of Congregation
Mishkan Tefila's Annual
Good Neighbor Night in
Newton.
The award is given to those
who have contributed to
improving relations between
people of different faiths,
religions, and political
backgrounds. Pansullo's
radio show addresses a
diverse spectrum of issues
from abortion to religious
education, to nuclear
armament, to Jewish-
Christian dialogue.
Pansullo, a 20-year resident
of Wollaston, joins a select
group of past recipients which
include the late Richard
Cardinal Cushing of Boston,
John Cardinal Wright of
Pittsburgh, Bishop John
Burgress of the Episcopal
Diocese of Massachusetts,
Speaker of the U.S. House of
Representative Thomas P.
O'Neill Jr., and U.S. Senator
Edward M. Kennedy.
In addition to "Topic
Religion," which is now in its
16th year, is the oldest
continuous broadcast of a
religious program in New
England. Pansullo also
produces and anchors
"Religion In The News,"
heard twice each Sunday.
Walk-A-Thon Sunday
By Citizens For Life
The South Shore Chapter
of Massachusetts Citizens for
Life will conduct a Walk-a-
Thon Sunday, Oct. 6 in
Quincy.
It will be one of the
numerous walks held
throughout the state by
MCFL in observance of
Respect Life Month.
The walk will begin at
Quincy City Hospital at 2
p.m., proceed down Whitwell
St. to Granite St., then to
Hancock St., past City Hall,
Adoptions
PSSB
Adoption as a parenting
alternative will be the subject
of an informational meeting
Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau, 774 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
The meeting will focus on
questions and answers on
to Dimmock St. and up
Dimmock to Euclid St. for the
return to the hospital. All are
invited to join in the walk of
about three miles.
Donors wishing to sponsor
a marcher are asked to mail
their contributions at the rate
of 50 cents to $1 per mile to
South Shore Chapter,
MCFL, P.O. Box 258.
Rockland, MA 02370.
More information may be
obtained by calling 749-5149.
Topic For
Oct. 8
adopting older children.
Pictures and slides of children
waiting for families may be
presented.
The bureau serves families
of all religious denomina-
tions. For more specific
information call 773-6203 and
ask for the adoption
department.
Sacred Heart
C.C.D. Registration Oct. 6
Registration for Grade One
C.C.D. classes will be held
Sunday, Oct. 6 from 10 a.m.
to noon in the Religious
Education Office of Sacred
Heart School of Religion,
North Quincy.
If the child who is being
registered was not baptized at
Sacred Heart, parents must
bring a baptismal certificate.
COAMP To Meet Oct. 9
The South Shore Alliance
for the Mentally III. (CO-
AMP), will meet Wednes-
day, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Quincy Mental Health
Center Library, 460 Quincy
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
' • »V» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••.•-•.«.•.•. •-•-•.•.•-•.•.•.•.•„•.•.•.•.•.*.•.•. •.•.••••••••*••• V
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
•:•:•:•:•:•:■
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• 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
Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
V
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mas*.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rtv. Daniel M. Graham
Rav. Thomas J. Synsn
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rav. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charlea Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 (U) & 7:00 P.M. (U)
Sunday: 7:00 A.M. (U)
8:15 A.M. (U)
9:30 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (U)
11.00 A.M. (D)
U: (Upstairs Church 1230 P M (U)
D: (Downstairs Church) ^O PM (U)
Weekdays: 8:00 A.M. & 5:30 P.M.
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. ft 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1 021)
Ave., near General Dy-
namics.
Mary Carroll, Legislative
Representative for COAMP,
will speak on "Is There Part-
icipation With The Alliance
For The Mentally 111 Of
Massachusetts In The Men-
tal Health Action Pact."
President Gwen Senger
will report on "New England
Community 1985 Support
System Conference," held at
Hartford, Conn.
Relatives and friends of
those afflicted with long term
mental illness are welcome.
J
Wollaston Church
of the jt Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. a 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
McCauley To Submit Flood
Zoning Amendment To Council
Thursday, October 3, 1985 Quincy Sun Page II
Aerobies Classes At
Faith Lutheran Church
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces he will
submit a series of zoning
amendments to the City
Council at its Monday night
meeting.
The amendments are
designed to provide adequate
flood plain management so
the city can continue to
participate in the National
Flood Insurance Program,
McCauley said.
According to the Mayor,
the Federal Emergency
Management Agency(FEMA)
has completed the revised
Flood Insurance maps for
Quincy which will become
effective Dec. 4. 1985.
In addition to delineating
areas that are considered
flood plain, the revised maps
also show areas that are
extremely hazardous due to
high velocity water from tidal
surge and hurricane wave
wash, McCauley said.
They also designate areas as
floodways or channels of a
river or brook that must be
reserved in order to discharge
flood waters without
increasing water levels more
than the 100-year occurrence.
Atlantic Neighborhood
Candidates Night Oct. 9
The Atlantic Neighbor-
hood Association will hold its
opening meeting Oct. 9, 8
p.m. at the Atlantic Neigh-
borhood Center, 12 Hunt St.,
North Quincy.
Voter registration will be
held before the meeting be-
tween 6 and 7:30 p.m. for
anyone who is not presently
registered.
Candidates night will be
held at 8 p.m. Candidates for
School Committee, Coun-
cillor-At-Large, Ward 6
Councillor, and Mayor are
invited.
The moderator of the
forum will accept written
questions before 8 p.m. All
questions will be answered
by the candidates to whom
they are addressed. If time
allows, questions will be
taken from the audience.
Thomas Burke, a repre-
sentative from the city
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Clerk's office, will be on
hand to demonstrate the
city's new voting machine for
those who have not yet learn-
ed to use it.
Refreshments will be
served following the meet-
ing.
The public is invited to
attend and join with the
Atlantic Neighborhood As-
sociation in meeting the
city's political candidates.
he said.
The proposed changes
would require that any new
construction or substantial
improvement in a designated
high velocity area must he
located landward of the reach
of the mean high tide,
McCauley said.
These velocity areas are
located along the water in
Houghs Neck, Germantown.
Wollaston, North Quincy and
Squantum, he said.
The proposed zoning
change will also require that
all new construction,
alteration and, or filling be
prohibited in a designated
floodway area unless
certification by a registered
professional engineer ;s
provided demonstrating that
ELECTROLYSIS
UNWA'NTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED
Face, Eyebrows,
Body, Legs, Hairline
Dolores MacMillan, R.E.
229 Newport Ave.
(across from Wollaston MBTA)
Office hours by appointment
Complimentary consultation available
471-9500 or 471-0214
DIAMONDS
20%
Engagement §
and
Wedding
Rings
Example
tr^agement '^"Q
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Touti/ie wfwdeelae d
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Senior
Citizens
Discount
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs eves 'til 8:30
773-5266
WS4
( Political A dvertisement)
(Political Advertisement!
( Political A dvertisemen t )
RE-SCHEDULED
Join The
COMMITTEE TO RE— ELECT
Michael W. Morrissey
State Representative
at the
AUTUMN DANCE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1985
8 P.M. til MIDNIGHT
CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST NO. 294, A.L.
54 Miller Street, West Quincy, MA
Refreshments Donation $10.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR
For more information, call 773-6011
such activity will not result in
any increase in Hood levels
during the 100-year flood.
The floodway areas are
located along Furnace Brook
and portions of Town Brook.
The Mayor stated that
those zoning changes must be
approved by the City Council
prior to Dec. 4, 1985 in order
to have the Flood Insurance
Program continue in the City.
There are presently over 900
flood insurance policies in
force within the City which
insure against losses resulting
from physical damage to or
loss of real property arising
from any flood occurring in
the community.
(Political Advertisement)
There is still room for a few
more students to join the
Tuesday and Thursday
evening aerobics classes at
Faith Lutheran Church.
Classes meet at 6:30 p.m. at
Roberts St., not at the
Church, which is on Granite
St., as previously announced.
Kristina Johnson is the
instructor.
For more information, call
the Church Center. 65 the church office at 472-1247.
BRA-WEY #
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"Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
TELEFLORA
All Major Credit Cards Honored
(Political Advertisement) f Political A dvertisement)
The Committee to Re-Elect
i— PATRICIA-
PfO
Tickets $10 per person
Available at the Door
Or Call Alicia Gardner
41 Deerfield St., 328-9382
TOLAND
^COUNCILLOR AT LARGE j
Invites You
to a
Reception on
Friday, October 4
8 p.m.
KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS HALL
NORTH QUINCY
Music by Speakeasy
B^Yview
Center
Personal
Development
& Counseling
Individual Couple, Family
and Group Psychotherapy
Treatment for
Depression
Anxiety
Fears
Stress
Management
Eating Disorders
Chronic Pain
Infertility
Headaches
Alcohol Abuse
Smoking Problems
Weight Reduction
Marital Problems
Relationship
Problems
Utilizing
Long and short term psychotherapy
• Problem focused psychotherapy
• Biofeedback • Hypnotherapy • Medication
• Relaxation therapy • Cognitive Therapy
Licensed Professionals • Health Insurance Accepted
Evening and Saturday Hours • 24-hour On Call Service
Dr. Philip Quinn, Director
A service of South Shore Mental Health Center, Inc.
6 FORT STREET, QUINCY
770-3022
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1985
.*:
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE at Adams Field, Quincy, was
caused by a tree that crashed across a chain link fence and
buried itself into a section of the field's wooden bleachers.
Also bent was a 73-foot steel light pole. Richard Koch,
executive secretary of the city's park and recreation board,
said the damage here is close to SI 5,000.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Fla/ifc)
ONE OF THREE willows rudely uprooted on Chubbuck St., Quincy Point.
(Quincy Sun photo by (hnrlcs Fla/fg)
Power Back In
10,000 Homes
(Con I 'd from Pane I)
on South Shore Bank in
Quincy Square was blown
away.
"There were no major
problems with looting.
"Very few injuries were
reported. A man on Quincy
Shore Drive was reportedly
hit by a limb but he was
treated at the hospital and
released," said McCauley.
McCauley commended
Tony Siciliano, Civil Defense
Deputy Director, Police Chief
Francis Finn, Civil Air Patrol
and Civil Defense workers,
city employees, the Massa-
chusetts National Guard and
Sheriff Clifford Marshall's
office for their help in the
storm.
David Colton, Deputy
Commissioner of the
Department of Public Works,
estimated that labor costs
alone would be in excess of
$100,000 before the storm
cleanup is completed in about
two weeks.
"The money will come out
of the department's budget,"
said Colton, "when every-
thing settles down, we'll have
to take a look at the budget to
make sure we have enough
money to finish the year."
Colton said DPW person-
nel were out working in the
middle of the storm
responding to emergencies
such as city trees falling on
private homes and on main
roads.
Since then, the majority of
DPW employees have been
working 12-hour shifts on
tree removal duty, he said.
City trucks are following
behind rubbish trucks on
collection days to pick up
trees and limbs which
residents have brought to the
sidewalk, Colton said.
"What the crews don't clean
up on the routes this week,
they'll finish next week,"
according to Colton.
"Our guys have been out
there working hard, doing an
excellent job," he said. "We're
lucky we didn't get the brunt
of the storm, and we're lucky
we have the people working
here that we do."
Civil Defense Deputy
Director Tony Siciliano took
an aerial view of the city
Monday in a helicopter made
available by O'Connell
Management and termed the
damage substantial.
A disaster assessment will
be compiled by departments
in the city and forwarded to
the mayor who will send it to
the Mass. Civil Defense
Agency, he said, in case funds
become available.
Civil Defense received a
steady stream of calls
beginning last Thursday night
when some coastal residents
wondered if they should
evacuate their homes,
according to Siciliano.
At one point, 1 1 operators
were manning the phones, he
said.
Siciliano said the calls
ranged from people who used
oxygen powered by electricity
to others who had electric can
openers and couldn't open
cans.
Poeple should always have
items such as flashlights with
batteries, portable radios, and
hand-operated can openers
for such a situation, Siciliano
said.
Civil Defense personnel
also provided a myriad of
services including assisting
residents of 353 Sea St. where
an apartment building roof
blew off in the storm.
Acting Fire Chief Carl
Valenti said his department
received a tremendous
amount of calls during and
after the hurricane.
"It was a tough week-end
for the Fire Department,"
Valenti said, "but there were
minor problems, nothing
major. The city was well
protected at all times."
Valenti said a double shift
was held over Friday during
the day and night.
"It was more a precaution-
ary measure-to make sure we
had adequate protection.
"If a street became
impassable and there was a
fire, firefighters would have
had an extremely difficult
time and would have had to
hand lay lines."
Fire Department apparatus
was kept busy standing
downed wires, some of which
were alive, until Mass.
Electric arrived, Valenti said.
The city's homeless were
also protected during the
storm, according to Nancy
Powers, executive director of
the Quincy Inter faith
Sheltering Coalition.
A temporary shelter was
opened at St. John's School,
Quincy Center, from
Thursday at midnight to
Saturday at 7 a.m., she said.
Fifteen homeless men had a
safe place to sleep and food to
eat, which was supplied by
Esther Sanger, founder of the
Quincy Crisis Center.
Earlier in the week, the
coalition arranged to have
other homeless people placed
with families and friends in
anticipation of the storm.
Miss Powers said.
"We covered the majority
of people who wanted
shelter," she said.
"We're very indebted to St.
John's for allowing us to open
the shelter for the weekend.
"If there hadn't been a place
to open up, these people
would have been in serious
jeopardy.
"If not for Fr. William
McCarthy, St. John's pastor,
there could have been 15
fatalities."
HOMES ARE UNSCATHED after a giant weeping willow
fell across a front yard on Binnacle Lane, Germantown. Work
has already begun in cutting the tree down to size prior to
removal.
(Quincy Sun phnto b\ Fred Robertson)
CLEARING AWAY this debris will require some delicate
cutting. Tree limbs are entangled in power lines on Willow St.,
off Newport Ave.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Holn-rlson)
Thursday, October 3, 1915 Quincy Sun Page I J
CHRIS GRAY, North Quincy 's quarterback, gets set to pass in game against Med ford.
(Quincy Sun plutto l>\ C.harlvs h'lnnn)
Medford, 14, North Quincy 12
ROB BRADLEY picks up yardage for North Quincy against Medford in last week's
disappointing 14-12 loss.
Raiders Brace For Brockton Powerhouse
By TOM SULLIVAN
As expected. North Quincy
football coach Ken McPhee
made some changes in his line
up last week after being
outscored, 63-6, irr the first
two games.
The changes paid off but
the Raiders, despite a
superlative effort, were edged
by favored Medford, 14-12,
Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium, dropping
them to 0-3. Medford is 2-0
and is one of the favorites in
the Greater Boston League.
Saturday, following its
heartbreaking loss. North
must face Brockton (2-0), the
defending Suburban League
and Super Bowl champions,
at 1:30 p.m. at Veterans
Memorial Stadium. Brockton
is a huge favorite to repeat for
the league title and make
another Super Bowl ap-
pearance.
"This was a really tough
loss," McPhee said. "I am
very proud of the way the
boys came back from two
one-sided losses and I feel we
can make a respectable
showing against Brockton.
This is a great group of kids
who feel they can play against
anyone and I know we will get
better and better. We are still
very green and we are going to
give the other teams plenty of
trouble before the season is
over."
McPhee gave Ted Shionis,
whose only previous
appearances were as backup
quarterback and defensive
hack, his first start at halfback
on offense and what a day he
had!
Shionis set a school record
(also believed to be a record
for either North or Quincy)
with a 98-yard touchdown run
from scrimmage and finished
the day with 156 yards
rushing.
With Gary McNamara out
of the lineup with a knee
How many ethtr
p«oplt have keys
to your heme?
Drop Into
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ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
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Ex peri trued Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Parking way, Quincy
Acroif Frwn foptromo
FIEE PARKING 472-2177
injury, McPhee decided at the
last minute to give Marc
Smith his first start at fullback
and he also ran well, picking
up 48 yards on seven carries.
Needless to say, both these
players will continue as
running backs.
Medford stuck entirely to
the ground without a pass
being thrown. Although the
Mustangs ground up a net of
232 yards on the ground.
North's defense played well.
North had 237 net yards, by
far its best offensive showing
this year. Quarterback Chris
Gray completed only four of
14 passes for 42 yards with
two interceptions, the second
ending any hopes North had
of pulling out a win. Each
team had 12 first downs.
"Our defensive ends, Don
Clancy and Brian Flukes,
were vastly improved today,"
said assistant coach Mark
Mulvaney.
"Flukes recovered two
fumbles, the first setting up
our first touchdown. Angelo
Kapetanakos also played
strong defense. The offensive
line, which had a bad day at
Milton, also was greatly
improved and the interior
men, Ed Bagley, Kevin
McCarthy and Kevin Kemp,
played very well."
McPhee had good words
for the secondary, singling out
Shionis, John Pacino and
Kemp.
Two freshmen, Mike
Ainsley and Bill MacDougal,
again turned in top
performances. Ainsley was
outstanding as a line backer
and MacDougal played well
on offense. He scored the
second touchdown on an end-
around play that caught the
Medford defense napping.
Medford had a well-
balanced running attack with
Marc Bartalini, Sean Connor,
John Hunt. Scott Pynn and
Bob Ferrante all running well.
Bartalini led the Mustangs
with 84 yards.
North received to open the
game and drove Medford's
(C.onl'il on 1'iifsc II)
North-Brockton
Game On WJDA
Station WJDA will bring in
reports of the Brockton-
North Quincy game at
Veterans Memorial Stadium
Saturday in its weekly
coverage of schoolboy
football games.
Quincy Girl On
The play-by-play game will
be Randolph at Weymouth
South. Reports also will be
brought in from Abp.
Williams at Bishop Fenwick
and Marshfield at Hingham.
Bridgewater Team
Jannine Fagan of Quincy is
enjoying an outstanding
season for the Bridgewater
State College volleyball team.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom Fontecehio, formtr Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
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84U-6272
Sun Sports
Youth Football
Sailors Defeat Panthers,
Move Into First Place
The Squantum Sailors,
with their finest squad in
years, took over first place in
the Quincy Youth Football
League with a 36-12 victory
over the previously unbeaten
Quincy Point Panthers, last
year's runners-up, last
Sunday at Veterans Memorial
Stadium. -
In the other half of the
doubleheader, the defending
champion North Quincy
Apaches easily defeated the
Houghs Neck Manets for
their first win.
The Sailors arc 3-1 and the
Panthers and West Quincy
Elks are 2-1.
The Panthers will meet the
Apaches Sunday at 1 p.m. and
the Manets will face the Elks
at 2:30.
Dave Hutchins, Dan Hobin
and Mike Gates paced the
Sailors to their victory over
the Panthers.
The Sailors struck first,
taking the opening kickoff
and driving to the Panther 10.
Hutchins passed to Hobin for
the first touchdown.
Squantum took advantage
of a fumble on the Panther 37.
Derick Goodson scored in a
35-yard sweep and Hutchins
passed to Hobin for the two-
point conversion.
The Panthers got on the
board with two minutes left in
the half when Joey Russell
passed to Brandon Farrell for
29 yards and the score.
The Panthers took the
second half kickoff and drove
to the Sailors' 20. Russell
passed to Jim Sugrue for the
touchdown. For the second
time the try for the extra
points failed and the Sailors
still led, 14-12.
The Sailors' defense shut
(Cont'd on Pfijie 14)
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I'uge 14 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 3, 1985
Raiders Brace For
Brockton Powerhouse
(Cont'd from Page 13)
24. but on fourth down and
one, failed to make it and the
Mustangs took over.
Medford ground out three
first downs and marched all
the way to North's 15. Here
Flukes fell on a fumble on the
two and, on the first play,
Shionis started to the right,
cut back to the left, found a
hole and outran everyone as
he galloped 98 yards for a
touchdown. A rush for the
two-point conversion was no
good.
North's previous longest
runs from scrimmage were 90
yards by current assistant
coach Pete Zoia in the mid-
thirties and 93 yards by his
son. Dean, a few years back. It
is believed no Quincy runner
ever went that distance.
Medford came back a few
minutes later and drove 80
yards in seven plays for a
touchdown. The march was
featured by a 34-yard run by
Ferrante and a 20-yard run by
Bartalini. Hunt scored from
the six and Bartalini passed to
Geoff Stokes for the go-ahead
points.
With 50 seconds left in the
half. Flukes recovered
another fumble on Medford's
34. Gray completed a pass in
the flat to Shionis for eight
yards and Smith made a first
down on the 20 with 14
seconds left. Following an
incomplete pass, Clancy tried
a field goal but failed.
Following another fine
punt by Gray to Medford's 19
early in the third quarter, the
Mustangs methodically drove
8 1 yards in 1 2 plays, eating up
six minutes and Hunt scored
his second TD from the five.
The Raiders came right
back and drove 75 yards in 12
plays, their finest drive of the
season, and MacDougal, on
fourth down and five, raced
around left end on an end-
around for eight yards and a
touchdown.
Gray had a receiver wide
open in the end zone but
underthrew him on the try for
tying points. One offical
called the pass complete but
another overruled him and his
call appeared correct.
The North defense rose up
and held the Mustangs, giving
the Raiders another chance to
pull it out with 2:55
remaining.
Gray hit Shionis for 13
yards and hit Mike Cicerone
for I I yards. Cicerone
lateraled to Shionis, who
couldn't quite catch up with it,
but North had a first down on
the Medford 24 with 28
seconds left. Gray again
passed to Cicerone for 10
yards but Gray's next pass
was intercepted by Connor on
the five and the game ended
one play later.
Sailors Defeat Panthers
(Con 1 7/ from Page 13)
out the Panthers in the second
half, with Scott Kemp,
Dorsey Dugan, Greg Clifford,
Sean Mulkern, Goodson and
Jeff Calvert standing out.
The Sailors increased their
lead to 22-12 when they drove
downfield, aided by Panther
penalties, and Gates scored
from the two. Goodson added
the two-point conversion.
Hutchins scored the next
touchdown on a keeper to
make it 28-12, and, with the
Panther junior varsity
playing. Sailors took over on
their 47 and Hutchins raced
40 yards for the final
touchdown and Steve
Wysocki added the final two
points.
The Sailors' jayvees battled
the Panthers' jayvees over the
final three minutes.
Dave Kiley, Wayne Foley,
Wysocki and Dave McCloud
all played well for the Sailors.
In the other game the
Manets (0-4) struck first on a
Mark Bogan touchdown but
Keith Gott, with an
outstanding game; Dave
Murphy and Billy Early
sparked the Apaches'
comeback as they won going
away.
The Panthers' junior
varsity remained unbeaten
and unscored upon with a 26-
0 win over the Sailors last
Saturday.
Saturday the Panther
jayvees will meet the Apaches
at 10 a.m. at Fore River Field.
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V-^, N QUINCY
"7— I NEAR NO T
PLYMOUTH STATE College's "Quincy Connection" has been doing a fine job for the
Panthers, rated No. 1 in N.E. in Div. 3. Left to right, defensive end Bob .Mudge, Ml- American
halfback Joe Dudek, defensive end Neil Fisher and junior offensive tackle Steve Lee. Mudge is a
former Quincy player, while the other three all played at North Quincy.
• College Spotlight
Dudek, Barrett
Continue To Shine
North Quincy's Joe Dudek,
who has already broken his
New England scoring record,
continued his march toward
the NCAA all-division mark
of Walter Payton as he scored
two touchdowns last
Saturday in Plymouth State's
20-0 win over Westfield State.
Plymouth, seeking its fifth
straight New England
Conference title, is ranked
No. I in N.E. in Div. 3.
Dudek scored on a 38-yard
run and a one-yard plunge for
his 58th and 59th career
touchdowns. The senior Ail-
American needs seven to tie
Payton and he is expected to
break the mark before his
final season is over.
Dudek ran for 182 yards
against highly-regarded
Westfield State, his finest
performance of the year, and
now has rushed for 4213
career yards.
Quincy's Bob Barrett had
another good day as Curry
College, trailing, 28-0,
rebounded to top Framing-
ham State, 35-28, improving
to 2-1. *
Barrett completed 15 of 27
passes for 300 yards, one for a
touchdown, and also scored
himself on a 27-yard run. One
of his favorite receivers
continues to be Quincy wide
receiver Jack Brown, who the
previous week caught four
passes to lead the NEFC in
receiving.
Jaehnig Club Bounces Back
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy bounced back
from its first-game upset loss
with a resounding 66-54 win
over SSOB in the South
Shore Sports Center
Basketball League.
Using a full-court mart-to-
man defense, Jaehnig forced
many turnovers, resulting in Jaehnig four,
layups.
Mark and Steven Jaehnig
combined for 33 points, Mike
Jaehnig scored nine while
playing an excellent floor
game, Jim Timmins and Pete
Grey seven each. Paul
Principato six and Dan
The standings: D.C. South,
2-0; J.B. Heating, 2-0; John
Hancock. 2-0; Jaehnig, 1-1;
Hawks, 1-1; SSOB. 1-1; Volt
Buster. 1-1; Bank of N.E. .0-2;
Weymouth Maroons, 0-2;
Germantown Bangers, 0-2.
Auxiliary Plans Free Boat Course
The U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary is accepting appli-
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cations for a free course on
basic boat handling and nav-
igation.
The course will be held
Oct. 20 at 10 a.m. at the
*Jf.%
'->.
*S>
X
t«ncv Sun.
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
March of Dimes
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Metropolitan Yacht Club,
foot of Arborway Drive, East
Braintret.
Cocce Playing
At Bentley
Mike Cocce, a freshman
from North Quincy. is having
a fine season at defense for the
Bentley College varsity soccer
team.
Coccee was a standout at
North Quincy and captained
the Raiders.
QuTnciTs'Tv
\
**<**rf<^^"
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the diseases
appear suddenly, year's after exposure. Today numerous
SHIPYARD WORKERS. MASONS, and PIPEFITTERS
of the 1930's-197O's have lung afflictions because they
inhaled asbestos particles many years ago.
If you worked in one of tnose 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
Thursday, October \ 1985 Quincy Sun Page 15
Brookline 35, Quincy 0
Presidents At Waltham Fridav Nieht
With a stiff wind blowingat
Brookline's Parsons Field
Saturday, the Indians won the
toss but preferred to let
Quincy receive and to have
the wind behind their backs in
the first quarter.
The strategy paid off as the
Presidents had all sorts of
trouble going against the wind
and Brookline quickly pulled
away to a 21-0 first quarter
lead and went on to bomb
Quincy, 35-0.
Jack Raymer's Presidents
(0-2) hope for better things
Friday night when they go to
Waltham for a 7 p.m. game
under the lights.
"The wind was really
blowing and they were smart
to kick off and go with the
wind," Raymer said. "They
blocked a punt and got the
ball on our 10 and we
fumbled the ball away on our
own 15. We couldn't do
anything against the wind and
Steve Austin wasn't able to
pass. Our offensive line gave
him no protection today and
I'm surprised he is able to
stand after taking a
hammering. After that first
quarter we didn't do badly but
it was far too much of a deficit
to come back from."
Quincy had one 50-yard
pass from Austin to Don
Parry for an apparent
touchdown called back by a
penal'y and, except for that
play, the Presidents were
unable to penetrate beyond
the Brookline 30.
"Chris Veneto had another
good day running the ball but,
all in all, our offense was
pretty much stymied," said
Raymer. "Defensively, Steve
Picarski, Mike O'Connor,
who completely bottled up
their wide receiver, and Tony
Venturelli, playing for the
first time, played well.
"We are young and the kids
kept fighting but it was just
too much. You have to give
Austin credit, he plugged all
day with little or no
protection."
Uthman Ca/allo scored
three touchdowns for
Brookline.
He scored the first
touchdown on a 19-yard run
and Phil Polshuk threw two
touchdown passes to
complete the first quarter
scoring. They threw both to
Ron Shelburne for 26 and 22
yards.
Quincy played the home
team pretty even over the next
two quarters but the Indians
scored twice more in the final
session.
Cazallo scored from the
four, then raced 70 yards for
the final touchdown of the
afternoon.
Rene Elysee kicked all five
extra points for the Indians.
• Volleyball
North Girls Off
To Best Start In Years
The North Quincy girls'
volleyball team, under first-
year coach Jim Rendle, is off
to its best start in some time
and takes a 4-3 record into
Friday's match at Newton
South.
The Raiderettes will play at
Boston I-atin next Wednes-
day.
The North girls defeated
Waltham, 2-1 (15-7, 13-15, 15-
4) Monday at the North gym.
"All things considered, I am
very pleased with our
progress," said Rendle. "We
have been working on a
defense that is totally new to
the girls and much more
complicated than anything
they had in the past. In the few
short weeks we have been
together, I feel the girls can
hold their own defensively
with just about any team in
our league."
Co-Captain Jean Welby
has been the leader in the new
defense, and Eileen Campbell,
Christine Vene/ia, Denise
Marnell, Yvonne Chan and
Kelly Naser have turned in
some strong performances.
"We have four wins and
haven't even started working
on the offense," Rendle said.
"We believe that in volleyball,
a good defense will create
good offensive opportunities.
"We have been concen-
trating on playing that good
defense and hoping we can
take advantage of the
offensive opportunities when
they come."
Karen Runge has been the
most successful offensive
opportunist, hitting with
power all over the court.
Kathy Stark, Stacey Cavahlo,
Jill Caldwell and freshman
Deirdre Murphy have also
done well offensively.
Barbara Carroll and Co-
Capt. Noreen Connolly have
done a fine job of converting
the good defense into
offensive chances with their
setting.
North's junior varsity team
is undefeated. The players are
Amy Drain, Kerry Gearin,
Brenda Campbell, Angela
Venezia, Teresa Gray and
Yuenman Fung.
North's freshman team is
also unbeaten with a 6-0
record. This outstanding
group includes Julie Detwiler,
Robin Guilfoy, Heather
Hartford, Jennifer Killea,
Kara Lentinc, Debbie Panaro
and Holly Rendle. The
freshmen have outscored the
opposition, 90-6.
CHRIS VENKTO, left, and Mark Porno are two of Quincy's best running backs and they will
try to lead the Presidents back on the win trail Friday night at Waltham.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles l-'ltippi
• Cross Country
Quincy Girls
Defeat Brookline
The Quincy girls' cross-
country team took a l-l
record into the big meet with
unbeaten North Quincy
yesterday (Wednesday) and
Coach John Franceschini was
confident the First Ladies,
with their best squad in years,
would make a good showing.
Quincy, following an
opening day win over
Brookline, lost to a strong
Waltham team 21-32, last
week. The First Ladies will
host Cambridge Rindge and
Latin, the Suburban League
co-favorite with North
Quincy, next Tuesday.
In the Waltham meet
Quincy's Kris Mullaney
finished fourth and Sharon
Steen fifth. They stayed with
the first three Waltham
runners all the way and
finished only seconds behind.
Quincy's other scorers were
Julie Coste, sixth, and
freshmen Michelle Thackery,
eighth, and Erika Lemos,
ninth.
Sarah Lemos, Kathy Cahill
and Janine Quigley missed the
meet but were expected to
face North Quincy yesterday.
"The distance events have
been our big weakness in
winter and spring track, but
this cross-country team works
extremely hard and should fill
the holes nicely," said
Franceschini.
"We are progressing well
and will get better in each
meet. We are looking forward
to the league meet in
November."
Quincy Girls
Win 6th
Raiderettes
Blank Brockton
The Quincy girls' volleyball
team defeated Boston Latin 2-
1 (15-1,14-16. 15-2) Monday
to improve to 6-0 on the
season. It was the 28th
straight win for the First
Ladies, the defending state
champions.
The Quincy girls faced
Newton North yesterday
(Wednesday), will play at
Cambridge Rindge and Latin
Friday and will be at
Brockton next Wednesday.
Lauren Standring served
nine straight points in the
First Ladies' easy win in the
opening game. Quincy fell
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behind by nine points in the
second game, then took a 14-
13 lead before bowing in
overtime.
In the deciding game Pam
Austin served 13 consecutive
points as Quincy had easy
sailing.
The North Quincy girls'
cross-country team, after
squeezing by Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, the
Suburban League co-favorite
with North, had easy sailing
last week as it shut out
Brockton, 15-50, to run its
win streak in dual meets to 34
in a row.
The Raiderettes faced
Quincy yesterday (Wednes-
day) and will run at Newton
r^^^jj**yy********** SSST*
North next Tuesday.
North's Patricia Barrett
was the individual winner
against Brockton, covering
the North course in 14:56. She
was followed by teammates
Tricia Leary, Sharon Barrett,
Leanne Fitzgerald, Ann
Toland, Maureen Furey and
Caryn Collings, before
Brockton's first finisher in
eighth place. North's Colleen
Toland placed 1 0th.
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FORE RIVER MOTORS
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MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts ot Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid October 1985
MOTORCRAFT
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Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
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Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
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COOLING SYSTEM
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$8.95
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MERCURY
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418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1985
Youth Soccer Expanding Special Needs
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League is making an effort to
expand its current program
for children with special
needs.
The teams meet on
Saturday mornings from 9 to
10:30, when they have an
opportunity to learn new
skills, be part of a team and
have fun with friends outside
the school.
Anyone interested in
registering a child, ages 7 to
22, or having any questions
are asked to call Frank
Delaney at 471-1645, Susan
McKeon at 479-7040 or
Margaret Walsh at 471-1637.
Last weekend's results:
In Div. 1, Boys Under 8:
Adams Cleaners edged
Mayor McCauley Club, 2-1,
on goals by John Marinilli
and Joe Bracken, Robby
McCauley, Brian Shields and
Geoffrey Meade played well.
Joe McCarthy scored for
McCauley and Mike
Thornton, David Hastie and
Jim Rendle played strong
games.
Optometric Associates and
Wood Building tied, 1-1.
Stephen Thompson scored
for Optometric and John
Sullivan assisted. Josh Ahem,
Mike Burns and Brian Degan
played fine games. Eric Wood
scored for Wood, Scott
Doherty assisted and Liam
Murphy, Dan O'Donnell and
Nathaniel Pally played well.
The Joanne Condon Club
edged Angelo's Auto, 1-0, on
Bryan Dunn's goal. Matt
Hearn assisted and Kevin
Ryan, Nick Read and Alex
Robinson played strong
games. For Angelo's Danny
Foell and Andy LeBlanc
stood out.
Quincy Savings edged L.C.
Plumbing, 2-1, with Neil
Costa scoring both goals.
Nick Atanasok was outstand-
ing in goal. Daniel Cellucci
scored for Plumbing and Joey
Tucker had assists. Greg
Orlando and Matt Orlando
played well.
Quincy Cable blanked
South Shore Buick, 3-0, with
Dan Stone, Judson Rose and
Brian Roache scoring the
goals and Kevin Ahern and
Mike Barry having assists.
For Buick, Brad Brooks, Jim
Finn and Pat Coughlin played
good games.
Goodman Orthodontist
and Bryan Post played to a
scoreless tie. Goalie Owen
Nestor, Vin Cicci, DiPaolo
and Joseph Miller stood out
for Goodman and David
Baird, Daniel Borger, Ryan
Catarius and Tim Lewis
played well for Bryan Post.
In Div. 2, Boys Under 10:
Tom O'Brien defeated Quincy
Police, 3-1, with Jason
Downey scoring all the goals.
Niel Hutchinson and Carl
Dobbins had assists and Matt
Grimes, John Carney and
Ralph DiMattia played well.
Michael Kane scored for
Police and Matt Logan
assisted. Mike Adams and
Shawn White played fine
games.
Keohane's blanked Tucker
Anthony & R.L. Day, 5-0,
with Erik Oster, Dan
Parzych, Billy Morrisey, Ian
Zilla and Ryan Ackerman
scoring the goals. Mike
Delaney, Gerald Grindlay,
Eric Mahn and Robert
Mantia had assists. For
Tucker Brian Littlewood,
Dennis Pateras, Tom
Poplasky and goalie Rod
Campbell played well.
Scarry Real Estate topped
Commonwealth Building, 4-
1, Brian Zuffante scored the
Commonwealth goal and
Jason Welch assisted. Gerard
Bacallao, Dan Reynolds and
Kevin O'Malley played strong
games.
Quirk Works defeated
Friar Tuck, 3-1, with
Matthew Miller scoring twice
and Stevie Koch once. Joshua
Wingate and David Doherty
were outstanding. Tommy
Cunio scored for Friar Tuck
and Neil Kiley had the assist.
Brian Sharp, Liam Griffin
and Steven Stentiford played
well.
Pandick Press blanked
O'Connell Gardens, 3-0, as
Jimmy Dhillon scored two
goals and Andy Vermette one.
Goalie David Carney stood
out. Matthew Bestore, Eddie
Mitton, Paul Town, Shawn
Johnson and John Campbell
had fine games for O'Connell.
Century 21 Annex edged
Sweeney Brothers, 3-2 with
Brendon O'Brien having two
goals and Danny Donahue
one. John Tolan, Chris Lego
and Joey Winchell assisted
and Mike Downing and Chris
Foley played well. Steven
Heroux had both Sweeney
goals and Shane O'Connor
and John Cheverie assisted.
Martin Cloonan, Robert
Demers and Patrick Mahan
had fine games.
In Div. 3, Boys Under 12:
Quincy Cooperative topped
the American Legion, 3-1, on
goals by Sean Skahan, Kevin
Mulcahy and Bo Smith.
Kenny Downey had an assist
and Garvin Chan, David
Chan and Jack Leskow
played fine games. Keith
Triandafilos scored for the
Legion and Roberto Bago
assisted. Richard Corner,
Brandy Anderson, Jim Costa
and J.J. Schnaebel stood out.
Edmund Fitzgerald and
Reggie's Oil tied, 2-2. Robbie
Kane and Eric Kreuz scored
for Fitzgerald and Mike
Gardiner and Andrew
Costello assisted. Terry
Manning and Mike Kenney
were brilliant in goal and
Mark Cahill played a strong
game. Matt Dwyer and
Richard Starsiak scored for
Reggie's and Mike Dern
assisted on both goals.
Varinder Dhillon, Mike
Patch and Steve Rayne
played spirited games.
Wickens & Troupe blanked
Italian International, 5-0 with
Mike McDougal having a hat
trick and John Lewis two
goals. Louis Bertucci had two
assists and McDougal, Tim
Sherman and John Louis one
each. Mike Fitzgerald and
Danny Smith played excellent
games. For Italian, Peter
Grippi, Joshua Gott, Matt
Doyle and Hank Hodges
played fine games.
Abbey Travel topped the
Sen. Paul Harold Club, 3-1,
as Jake Costa scored twice
and Aidan O'Donoghue once.
Robert O'Connor and
O'Donoghue had assists and
Matt Fennessy and Jamie
Arnstein played well. Derek
Mooter scored for Harold
and Brian Fitzgerald assisted.
President Pharmacy edged
Quincy Fire, 3-2, on two goals
by James Schagler and one by
Robert Cibotti. Richard
Gorman had an assist. Dennis
Lawrence was outstanding in
goal and David Bellanich and
Brian Mealey played well.
Danny Melzard scored both
Fire goals, Brian Kelley had
an assist and Kevin Price
played a fine game.
All-State Builders shut out
the Knights of Columbus, 4-0,
with Michael McDonald
scoring two goals and Chris
Brophy and Sean Hannon
one each. McDonald had two
assists and Brophy and
Robert Marini one each.
Michael Flaherty and Patrick
Fraser played good games.
For the K. of C. goalie Kevin
Murphy and Tom Nutley
played well.
In Div. 4, Boys Under 14:
Sons of Italy defeated
Dependable Cleaners. 6-1
with Eddie Cunio and Jimmy
Feeney having two goals
apiece and Patrick O'-
Donough and Scott Shea one
each. Matt Giese had two
assists and Scott Shea, Joe
Shea and John Foster one
each.
In Div. 5, Boys Under 16:
The Rowdies walloped the
Cosmos, 8-2, paced by Kevin
Duffy's five goals. Paul
Murphy scored two and Joe
Gately one. Murphy, Ed
Welby, Richie Bryan, David
Quirk, Dan McCluskey and
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471-3100
Sean Gately had assists.
Timmy Baker and Kevin
Burke scored for Cosmos,
while Chris Abate gave a great
effort in goal and Chris Zilla
played well.
The Bullets edged the
Strikers, 2-1, on goals by
Mark Ferrand and Scott
Reptelis. Terry McKinnon
and Mike Perkins had assists
and Jim Regan and Derek
Nelson played fine games.
Larry Geguerie scored for the
Strikers on a header. Ricky
Morris had the assist and
goalie Steve Sullivan, Joey
McDonald and Ray West had
fine games.
In Div. 7, Girls Under 8:
Quincy Plumbing edged
Photo Quick, 1-0, on
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick's goal.
Jillian Barbuto assisted and
goalies Colleen Mulcahy and
Amy Vermette, Kristen
Kelley, Erica Smith and
Amanda Rork all played well.
Nancy Shine and goalie
Colleen Donahue shone for
Photo Quick.
Quirk Works blanked
North Quincy Cab, 2-0, with
Bridget Keddie and Patricia
Olivia scoring the goals and
Nicole Goldrick having an
assist. Shannon Hawly,
Kathryn Quinn and Erin
Carterman had fine games.
Heather Maginnis. Ayssa
Costello and Mary Beth
Feeney played well for Cab.
In Div. 8, Girls Under 10:
Flower Loft topped Marina
Bay, 5-2 as Paula McGonagle
scored twice and Lisa Flynn,
Katie McNamara and
Shannon O'Toole once each.
Rachael Grey, Colleen
Stedmanand McGonagle had
assists. Maureen McCarthy
and Jennifer Kadlick scored
for Marina Bay and Kadlick
and McCarthy assisted on
each other's goals. Christina
Poplasky, Courtney Cataldi
and Meghan Barry played
fine games.
Deware defeated Rona
Goodman, 3-1, with Noreen
Fewer having two goals and
Karen Duffy one. Christine
Dee, Eileen Fewer and
Melissa Walsh had assists and
Amy Madden and Cheryl Dee
played well. Janie Colton
scored for Goodman and
Stephanie Corkery assisted.
Amy Grasso, Julie Simon and
Jenna Nolan played fine
games.
Faxon House blanked
Williams & Bertucci, 2-0, on
goals by Karen Manna and
Jaime Monahan. Katie
Bellanich, Katie Keating and
Kelly Keegan played well.
Kerri Hodges, Patti Folan
and Nicole Perona played
well for W&B.
In Div. 9, Girls Under 12:
Shore Taxi and Alford &
Bertrand played to a 2-2 tie.
Jennifer Nutley and Stacy
Flynn scored for Taxi and
they assisted on each other's
goals. Suzanne Nelson and
Calice Greeley played fine
games. Erin Duffy and Tricia
Hughes scored for A&B and
Duffy and Amy Bertrand had
assists.
Villa Rosa blanked Quincy
Lobster, 5-0, with Tara Miles
and Julie Marinilli having two
goals each and Janice Blaney
one. Jennifer Richmond had
two assists. For Lobster, Erin
Smith, Carrie Frenette,
Joanne Sprague, Jennifer
Brams and Heather Rendle
played well.
Ink Spot rolled over
Quincy Foreign Car, 6-0, as
Kara Sullivan scored two
goals and Sheila Murphy,
Chris Kelly, Maureen Fewer
and Susan McCole one each.
Fewer had three assists and
Sullivan and Kelly one each.
Jennifer West and Kristen
Cashman had good games for
Foreign Car.
In Div. 2, Girls Under 16:
Bay Area Bombers edged
Patriot Insurance, 3-2, with
Kris Drake scoring twice and
Alison McGowan once. Julie
Tangney and Caitlyn O'Brien
had assists. Julie Murphy and
Donna Mastisianni scored for
Patriot and the entire team
played well.
Atlantic Pratt blanked
Sew-Fisticated, 2-0, with
Chrissy McGonagle and
Patty Feeney scoring the
goals and Lisa Nutley, Marie
McAdams and Karrice
Pistorino having assists.
Kerry Lynch, Michele Drury
and Kelly Hannon played well
for Sew-Fisticated.
In Billy McDonough's
Special Needs Division, the
Maroons topped the Greys, 4-
2. Billy Mahoney had two
goals for the Maroons and
Billy O'Keefe one, while Mark
Brian had one of the Greys'
goals. Due to the storm,
adults had to help out playing
and Mrs. McKeon excelled on
defense for the Maroons and
Mrs. Hannan and Mrs. Walsh
played strong defense for the
Greys.
Ice Skating
Registration Starts
Recreation Director Barry
J. Welch, announces the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment will conduct registration
for a nine-week program of
instructional ice skating for
boys and girls age six through
16.
The program will be held
weekly Wednesday after-
noons at the Quincy Youth
Arena, off Sea St.,
Merrymount.
Instructors will be
supervised by Mrs. Anne
Eagles, A U.S.F.S.A.
Saving
babies is
our goal!
Support the
i March of Dimes
"■x" altos KXMwnoNaaai
professional, in accordance
with the new basic skills
program established by that
organization. The program is
designed to provide knowl-
edge and experience for
skaters of all ages and abilities
to enjoy learning to skate in a
wide range of areas. Testing
and evaluation are done at the
conclusion of each nine week
session. Figure skates or
hockey skates may be worn.
Registration can be done
on a first-come, first-served
basis at the Quincy
Recreation Department, 100
Southern Artery beginning
Friday, Oct. 4. Registration
will continue weekdays from
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. as long as
openings exist.
There is a 3:10 p.m. class
and a 4:10 p.m. class each
Wednesday and both classes
will start on Oct. 16. The total
cost is $26.50 for instruction
and ice time.
Additional information is
available by calling the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment at 773-1380, ext. 204.
Thursday, October J, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 17
STORM'S WRATH IS EVIDENT from this second floor view at 29 Tyler St., North Quincy.
Tree trunk and branches litter the street.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flann)
License Board Briefs
By LINDA WILKINS
The License Board took the
following action at its meeting
Tuesday at City Hall:
• Postponed until Oct. 8 a
hearing regarding an alleged
violation of the liquor license
held by Bob White's
Restaurant, 21 1 Sea St.,
Quincy. Atty. George Burke,
who is representing the
establishment, requested the
continuance.
• Granted a request from
the Committee to Elect
Patricia Toland Counillor-at-
Large, for a one day all
alcoholic license for a dance
Oct. 4, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., at the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Granted a request from
Howard Johnson Company
for a one day Wine and Malt
license for a retirement party
Oct. 12 from 6 p.m. to
midnight at One Monarch
Dr., North Quincy.
• Granted a request from
Anthony M. DeAngelo, 24
Wren Terrace, West Quincy,
for a Motor II license for
Copeland Motors, 80
Copeland St., West Quincy.
The license was granted with
the stipulation that there be
no cars for sale at the site.
• Granted a request from
Quincy Motor Company, Inc.
for a change of location for a
Motor II license from 517
Quincy Ave. to the new
address at 74 Washington St.,
Quincy. License was granted
with the stipulation that there
be no cars for sale on the
premises.
Christmas Committee Meets
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Parade Committee
was scheduled to meet
Wednesday in the Civil
Defense Building, Sea St.
Committee chairman
George White said agenda
items included progress
reports relative to the floats
and bands, and an update on
the first annual George C. Fay
Memorial Award and
vendor's situation.
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
Waltham
42 WESTON ST.
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
479-5500
Franklin
9 MAIN ST
Walpole
940 MAIN ST
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
Gloria Blacks Out
10,000 Cable TV Homes
Quincy Cablesystems was
also a casualty of Hurricane
(iloria when some 10,000
subscribers got blacked out.
But according to General
Manager John King, half of
Quincy Cablesystems 20,000
customers whose sets went
dead when power lines were
zapped last Friday by the
storm, got their television sets
working again on Saturday;
others in time for the Pat's
football game Sunday.
"There are still small
pockets of customers around
the city who are still without
their cable televisions
working," said King, "but
these are individual
subscribers who lost use of
their sets when utility poles
were snapped off by the winds
or when uprooted trees tore
down electric wires."
King said cable television
had another plus in their
favor— sub power stations
located in sections of the city
that are accessible to repair
crews in the event of storm-
related breakdowns of the
system, and standby batteries
that are installed in
transformers atop utility
poles and kick over and
generate power while line
trouble is corrected.
David J. Keefe of Scituate.
executive vice president of
American Cablesystems,
parent company of Quincy
Cablesystems, said "this
storm will cost us hundreds of
thousands of dollars."
American Cablesystems
holds franchises in Quincy.
Hingham, Hull, Norwell,
Hanover, Milton, Randolph,
Dedham, Scituate and
Cohasset.
Richard Koch Fundraiser Oct. 9
A fundraiser will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 9 at the Sons
of Italy Social Center, Quarry
St.. Quincy, by the
Committee to Re-Elect
Richard J. Koch, Jr.,
Councillor at Large.
There will be dancing and
refreshments. Tickets are
$10.
Tickets will be sold at the
door and are available now
from Richard J. Koch, Jr.,
Gary Cunniff, Robert Woods,
Paul Koch, Bill Phelan and
Linda Bowes.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC,
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
With Your Son or Daughter
713LG C^ixixxcy fii'^ULJrx 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
$9.00 $12.00
In Stote
Out off 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 $9.00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $9.00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $12.00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $12.00
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
NFPA Sponsoring National Fire
Safety Poster Contest
Over $6,000 in prizes will be
awarded to children in
kindergarten through the
eighth grade—and their
schools, who participate in a
National Fire Safety Poster
Contest.
Announcement was made
by Robert W. Grant,
president of the National Fire
Protection Association,
(NFPA) headquartered at
Batterymarch Park, Quincy.
"We want to involve school
children throughout North
America in this unique
contest," Grant said, "and
invite teachers, parents, and
the fire service to encourage
children to participate."
This year's contest theme is
"What Keeps Me Safe From
Fire." This theme was chosen
to produce many different
kinds of images by children of
all ages.
To allow children of the
same age to compete with
each other, the contest has
three age-specific categories:
kindergarten through the
second grade; third through
the fifth grade; and sixth
through the eighth grades.
First, second and third
place winners in each category
will be selected from all
entries. In addition, a grand
prize winner will be selected,
with this winning poster
published by NFPA for the
1986 National Fire Pre-
vention Week observance.
NFPA will showcase all
winning posters during its
annual meeting in Atlanta,
Georgia May 19-22.
The winners will receive
U.S. Savings bonds and their
school will receive fire safety
educational materials.
Entries must be post-
marked by January 15, 1986,
and all entries become the
property of NFPA.
Help you-
HEART
FUN>w
Wollaston Glee Club
Invites New Members
HAPPENING FOR THE HOMELESS filled St. John's Parish Hall with people who
contributed to a worthy cause and enjoyed crafts, games and food.
(Quincy- Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Quincy Art Assn. Lists October Events
A">*'<CAn H*irt AttOC'V
The Wollaston Glee Club
has an open invitation to all
men who enjoy singing
diversified music in four-part
harmony to join the club,
which is under professional
Ulster SUB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
M S 10 lOSun 12 7
direction.
Rehearsals are held in the
Music Room of the Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston, from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. every Monday evening
through Nov. 18.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
The Quincy Art Assoc-
iation's October calendar of
events will include a meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Arts Center, 26 High
School Ave.
Illustrator and portrait
artist George Eisenberg will
be the guest demonstrator.
On Sunday, Oct. 20 at 2:30
p.m. the association will
conduct the first in a series of
'Sunday at the Center'
sessions.
At this gathering there will
be a demonstration by
Charles Ross on the popular
art form of bird carving.
At both meetings all are
welcome. There will be
refreshments.
ail 770-2482 for further
information.
Flea Market At Beechwood Center
Elder Action of the
Beechwood Community
Center, 225 Fenno St.,
Wollaston, will hold a flea
ALPINE >£&l
X&Jux All J-i ^WSm 1
RESTAURANT Jifflikl
33 Independence Av«. Quincv 479-51 13 RfASONAI LE PRKES I
M
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:4* p.m.
\
Fn. & Sot. till I0:4S p.m. g-H^f 'll'.fTTI I
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
WITH THIS "AD" SAVE 50%
.■'■ ■■■-- '
r
9'
;•
«...
' IT'S PURFECW \
NOW OPEN \
Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
Featuring
Smooth, Cool, Creamy Ice Cream
Freshly made right here
OCTOBER SPECIAL!!
Handpacked pints & quarts
buy one, get second at Vi price!
\TRY IT- IT'S PURFBCTI/
I
e
«
1
#
#••
,••
OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 10
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
472 8558
fcHUCK WAGON t
■ FAMILY RESTAURANTS «V-gr|
S5T
| "NO
| FANCY CHINA
■ Just 22 years of
l
l
l
Great Food!"
WITH THIS "AD" SAVE 50%
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< - H.59
| * Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood - Mexican Food
i
i
JASON's
Music, T-Shirt & Luggage Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
"The Complete Record Shop"
* Eat In or Take Out
| OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA I
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) . _ _ _ -. _ ,-
N€W HOURS: SurtThuri. 11 om.. 10 p.m. . 479-707^
Fn t Sof. II am. 11 p m. '.
Best Prices On Record
Tapes • Stereo Needles • T-Shirts
• Guitars • Luggage
Customized T-ohirt Printing
and Lettering
"While You Waif-
Over 1,300 Difterent T-Shirt
Transfer Designs
market Saturday, Oct. 5, from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Elder Action has such
activities as line dancing, ping
pong, exercise classes,
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE ST.
773-4800
Wed. & Thurs. Oct. 2 & 3
Jack Nicholson/Kathleen Turner
"PRIZZIS HONOR" (R)
A very tunny gangster story
EVE'S 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI OCT 4
Roddy McDowall
"FRIGHT NIGHT" (R)
Smart, funny comedy ot horrors
Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9:15
Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
Admlnlon *2 .00 20 A Over <1.S0
speakers, and slide shows
every Friday beginning at 10
a.m. Interested seniors are
invited to attend.
Don Strong is director of
the Beechwood Community
Center.
For more information
about the center and Elder
Action, call 471-5712.
Rummage Sale
AtHN
Congregational
A fall Rummage Sale will
be held at the Houghs Neck
Congregational Church, 300
Manet Ave., Tuesday, Oct. 8,
from 7 to 9 p.m. and
Wednesday, Oct. 9, from 9
a.m. to 12 noon.
The sale is sponsored by the
Mother's and Other's Club.
Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib *7.95
Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod *5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana *6.95
Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters $ 10.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf *9.95
English Cut Rib $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 -3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 1 0:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sot. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Quincy Cable TV
Thursday, October 3, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
John Adams Topic
For Historical Society
Program schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems from Oct. 3 to Oct.
10
Thursday, Oct. 3:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. l.vons
7:30 p.m. CHANNEL 9 - Swim
Meet: Framingham South vs.
North Quincy.
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with guest
Marc Munday. Director, Quincy
City Hospital.
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase
8 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
Friday, Oct. 4:
1 1:30 a.m. LIVE-Senior Smarts:
"Do You Know Your Mate?"
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. Tell Me a Story
10:30 a.m. Talk About the Mind
1 1:30 a.m. LIVE-Senior Smarts
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, Oct. 6:
3 p.m. You Are The Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the limes
8 p.m. The Screening Room
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Public Affairs (R)
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are The Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
8 p.m. The Screening Room
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Public Affairs
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk
Monday, Oct. 7:
6:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
6:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
of the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wall Street
(R)
9:30 p.m. Nasa
'School's Out Now What?'
'Psychology Tonight' Topic
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
of the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wall Street
9:30 p.m. Nasa
Tuesday, Oct. 8:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Coaches Corner Game of
the Week (R)
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Every Man
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, Oct. 9:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
8 p.m. Aleph
8:30 p.m. Boston College Forum
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Milton Magazine
7 p.m. Tell Me a Story: Dinosaurs
Beware
7:30 p.m. Evan Korey
8 p.m. Small Business Special
8:30 p.m. Boston College Forum
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
Thursday, Oct. 10:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
Dr. Joan Bergstrom,
author of 'School's Out Now
What?' and chairwoman of
professional studies in early
childhood at Wheelock
College will join host Tim
Lynch on Psychology
Tonight Wednesday, Oct. 9,
at 8:30 on Quincy, Milton and
Randolph cable.
Dr. Bergstrom and Lynch
will discuss the importance of
after school time in the
development of a child. The
planning of activities by
parents with their child for
after school time, the
importance of helping the
child select activities that are
of interest to him or her, and
resources to aid in the
teaching of activities to
children are also covered.
Shop Locally
Save Gas & Money
M
The Indian Store
Fm ctafts
mi
collectible!
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
0 Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD . . . 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sundays 12-5, Closed Mon. & Tues.
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
All delicately grilled and most reasonably priced!
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
Grilled • Baked • Sauteed
\
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m Newsmakers: with host
John King and guest Clifford
Marshall. Norfolk County
Sheriff.
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
8 p.m. Public Affairs Program-
ming
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m, Canadian Travel
The next "Quincy Re-
members" program of the
Quincy Historical Society will
be a lecture Thursday, Oct.
10, at 1:30 p.m. by Professor
Alan Rogers, of the history
department at Boston
College.
The title of his lecture is
"John Adams, Boston's
Truest Son."
The program will celebrate
and commemorate John
Adams' 250th birthday.
Rogers has been at Boston
College for the past 1 1 years.
His specialty is early
American history.
He was awarded his Ph.D.
at the University of
California.
Rogers is the author of
three books: "Empire and
Liberty," "From Revolution
to Republic" and last year,
"Boston, City on the Hill."
The lecture will be held at
Adams Academy, home of the
Quincy Historical Society, 8
Adams St., Quincy.
The public is invited. There
is no admission charge.
Refreshments will be served.
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Radio WJDA
Salutes Directors Sunday
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 A.M., 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 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.
WJDA'4 weekly show
'Musical' will salute the great
directors of Hollywood and
Broadway Sunday, Oct. 6
from 1 to 4 p.m.
The program will relive
some of those directors most
memorable moments in the
world of entertainment.
^ThTNi^ A p°«nd of
f Woll-Nut Shop^Nuts, Fudge or
| 17V2 Beaie street | Coffee and Get
Va Pound of
Candy FREE
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Wollaston
\ Tel. 770-0040 J
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4?'
Sun
Videos
A \
Preserve those precious personal
moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
seen again . . . and again.
We have a complete video cassette recording
service specializing in:
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Testimonials
• Birthday Parties
• Lectures
• Seminars
• Corporate Meetings
And other special events
We do it right and at the right price.
For further information write or call:
.*H«
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
I*«ge 20 Quinc) Sun Thursday, October 3, 1")85
■&» Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
Rural Delivery
By Al Smith
1/ you WORM,
SET TO WORK
IN THE SHOP/
Grandpa's Boy
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By Brad Anderson
NAPOLEON
NOU WAIT HEEE WHILE I PICK.
UP A PEW ITEMS FOR CONNER /
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GerteRATBS /700 H0&6P0OI6R!
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. Comics
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STARSCOPE
Clare Aaaswell
WEEK OF: OCTOBER 3
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
You enjoy a round of applause for work well done— then It's time to
get on with the next major project. Romancewise this is a quiet week,
given to introspection.
PISCES - February 20 March 20
Your sympathetic approach enhances a new friendship. There's
foreign mood to this period; perhaps you're studying a new language
. .or experimenting with exotic cuisines.
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Accent is on health; spend ample time reviewing needs of your
family, and consider a commonsense fitness program. Memories are
rekindled when a friend from long ago returns.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Dispute at work peaks before It subsides. Apologies may come your
way. . .accept them with grace. Tact Is all-Important if selling an idea.
Romance is on the upswing.
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
If making home Improvements or shopping for major items, research
is all-important. Avoid impulsive action In romance as well. Small pets
may figure in the picture.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Small financial windfall may arrive by the end of the period.
Arguments are not resolved too readily— it's probably fruitless to
persist. Intriguing correspondence arrives by Wednesday.
LEO - July 23-August 22
You unjoy the successes of those dearest to you— and they in turn
appreciate your respect and encouragement. Financial news-
brlghtener may arrive now. Culture is present theme.
VIRGO - August 23- September 22
Your charm and sophistication make you the life of one party at least
this week. Entertainment is your present strength. your social
adeptness can win you points on the job.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Reading between the lines and looking for current trends can elevate
your status at work or in the community. Your secret lies in the ability
to interpret events.
SCORPIO - October 23- November 21
Gradual development of plans can lead to unique accomplishment by
Tuesday- Wednesday. Stubborn streak may surface toward the
weekend. Partnership activities are generally favored.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
You and your favorite person may choose to agree to disagree. .
leading to an enhancement of the relationship. Plans are subject to
last-minute revision, especially on weekend.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Recent project benefits from revision. Innovative ideas win you
applause on the job. Romance focuses on the sentimental side of your
relationship. Acting abilities are excellent.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Venus rules your sign, and love and beauty are essential elements in
your life. Indeed, the arts are featured throughout the coming year— a
wonderful period for painting, sculpting, writing or performing.
Practical matters are important too; you must learn to take a more
forceful position in general.
BORN THIS WEEK
October 3rd, singer Chubby Checker; 4th, actor Charlton Heston;
5th,' actress Glynis Johns; 6th, songwriter Arthur Hastings; 7th,
actress June Allyson; 8th, actor Chevy Chase; 9th, actor Edward
Andrews.
Cirosswoirdl
i.
6.
II.
13.
14.
15.
17.
18.
20.
21.
22.
24.
25.
26.
28.
29.
30.
ACROSS
Avoid
Fruit drink
Sun shades
Musicol
drama
Atop
Song for one
Either
Small barrel
Wide
mouthed
gircher
ring
legal action
Slave
In like
monner
Pouches
Eggs
Every
Prayer
ending
Title of
respect
31.
32.
34.
37.
38.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
47.
50.
51.
Say
Compass
point
Lairs
Things,
in law
Listen to
Morning
moisture
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Chairs
Begin
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2. Climbing
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3. Like
4. Perform
5. Gaelic
6. Needy
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7. Skyward
8. Point of
Solution
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9.
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27.
28.
29
31
32
33
35
36.
38
39.
45
46.
48
49.
compass
Squat
Rabbits
Plant seeds
Zodiac sign
Elves
Holy
Always
Spoke
Indefinite
article
Plural
ending
Take
vengeance
Operatic
solos
Dry, as wine
Merchandise
More recent
Sugary
Female fowl
Hastens
Roucjh lava
Pronoun
Shot size
Sun God
Thursday, October 3, 1985 Ouino Sun Page 21
AWARDS FOR SPECIAL participation in the Quincy Elks Rainbow Foundation were
presented to students from St. Joseph's School. From left, are Nancy Libby, activities director
at Quincy Nursing Home, which is also participating in the program; Janeen Hurley, Amy
Chenette, Janet DiTullio, Lisa Chenette, and Sr. Ann Judge, St. Joseph's principal.
Donate Bottles, Cans Saturday
To Aid 111 Children
Residents of Quincy
Nursing Home and students
of St. Joseph's School will
join together Saturday, Oct.
5. 10a.m. to 2 p.m. ina project
to raise money for\he Quincy
Elks Rainbow Foundation.
The two groups will turn
their bottles and cans into
cash for the terminally ill
children helped by the Elks
program.
The public is invited to
participate as well in the event
to take place at 1 1 McGrath
Highway, Quincy.
It will top off several
months of weekly sessions at
the nursing home where
rainbow-shaped crafts were
made as part of the joint
project.
The craft items will be
featured as well as a Rainbow
drawing, bumper stickers and
pins.
Free coffee will be
available.
School Committee Agenda
The agenda for the regular
meeting of the Quincy School
Committee scheduled for Oct.
2 at 7:30 p.m. in the School
Committee Room:
Open Forum-7:30 to 7:45
p.m.; At the meeting of Aug.
21 it was voted to establish a
15-minute open forum for
community input concerning
agenda items.
1. Approval of Minutes-
Minutes of Sept. 18, regular
and executive session.
2. Superintendent's Report-
A. Official Enrollments )ct .
1 is the official date for
enrollment data.
B. Health Services
Program-Mrs. Barbara M.
Hunt, Coordinator of Health
Services, will present an
overview of the Health
Services Program in the
Quincy Public Schools. Her
focus will be primarily upon
the increasing number of
students with chronic
illnesses. As part of her
clinical supervision, Mrs.
Hunt surveyed the schools to
identify the numbers and
types of chronic illnesses
among our students. She will
share an inservice program
she has developed to help staff
to better understand the
impact of chronic illness upon
children in the school setting.
Please see attachment "A".
C. School Aptitude Test
Scores-latest test scores.
3. Reports of Special
Committees
A. Negotiations-Executive
Session.
4. Hearings-None
5. Old Business
A. Public School Improve-
ment Act, Chapter 188, 1985.
B. Health Concerns
Expressed at the Open Forum
on Sept. 18, 1985.
C. Inservice Programs- Dr.
Chrystal will be present to
give a brief update of on-
going inservice programs for
1985/1986.
D. High School Hand
Books-
1. Grade reduction for
truancy and cuts.
2. Tardiness.
6. New Business
A. Contest sponsored by
QEA-The QEA wishes to
sponsor a contest in
celebration of the issue of a 22
cent commemorative "Public
Education Stamp" in
October.
B. Athletic Report-
1.
Evening football sch-
edule-NQHS and QHS
have played the first
home night games in the
history of high school
football in Quincy. Mr.
Mariano and Mr.
Finnegan will present a
brief report.
2. Recommendation on
ticket prices.
C. Declaration of Surplus
Equipment
D. Appointments
1. Assistant principal-
Quincy High School
2. Assistant principal-
Point/ Webster com-
plex
3. Faculty Manager-
Quincy High School
E. Resignations
7. Additional Business
8. Communications
9. Executive Session
A. Items To Be Considered
in Executive Session
1. Negotiations
H.N., Adams Shore Centers Plan Trip
The Houghs Neck and
Adams Shore Community
Centers are planning a bus
trip to the Shiner's Rodeo,
Wilmington Saturday, Oct.
12 at 1 1:30 a.m. or noon for a
1:30 p.m. show. Return time
will be about 4:30 p.m.
Those interested must sign
up in advance.
The Houghs Neck Center
has five adult tickets and 18
tickets loi cnildren.
Tickets will be given out on
a first come first served basis.
Call Mrs. Patiicia Ridlenat
471-8251 to sign up for the
trip.
Therapy Group At Mental Health Center
The South Shore Mental
Health Center, 460 Quincy
Ave., will offer a therapy
group for men and women in
their early 40s to late 50s
Wednesday evenings from
7:30 to 9 p.m.
The group is geared to
helping people who are
having ditficulty handling
mid-life issues such as
changing social life or family
or work roles, and to those
experiencing difficulty
managing relationships.
Insurance is accepted and
fees are reasonable.
For a confidential
individual meeting with the
group leaders, call Bill Clark
or Susan Maynard at 770-
4000, ext. 201.
Merrymount Park Exposer
Three young girls reported
to police that a man exposed
himself to them while they
were playing at the
Merrymount Park play-
ground.
The girls, two age 12 and
one age 7, said the man was in
the bushes watching them as
they played on the swings
when he exposed himself.
When he started to come
out of the bushes, the girls
fled, according to police.
The girls said the man was
about 20 years old, white,
about 5-feet 8-inches tall, with
brown hair and was wearing
blue sweat pants with a stripe,
and white T-shirt with a blue
emblem.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS of the Quincy School Committee were recently sworn in. From
left, are School Supt. John Osterman, Martha Brennan, North Quincy High School faculty
advisor; Mayor Francis McCauley; Janet Kearney, Quincy Junior College; Steven
Protasowicki, Quincy High School; Heath Petracca, North Quincy High School; Kathe
Feeney, North Quincy High School (alternate) and George Yanefski, Quincy Vocational
Technical School.
(Quincy Sun photo by Linda Jarvi*)
Regional Calendar
THROUGH THE FALL
Chickatawbut Overlook
Park will remain open for
foliage lovers and all outdoor
enthusiasts every Saturday,
Sunday and holidays from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. through the fall
season. The MDC park is
located in the Quincy section
of the Blue Hills Reservation.
EARLY OCTOBER
Volunteer opportunities
aplenty at the USS Constitu-
tion Museum in Charles-
town. The museum is
inviting anyone who is
interested in becoming a
gallery guide to join a train-
ing seminar which is expect-
ed to begin in early October.
Those interested can tele-
phone Molly Beard at
426-1812.
NOW THROUGH NOV. 12
The John F. Kennedy
Library, Dorchester, is
sponsoring a series of public
educational programs.
October's offering includes
"The Leadership of John
W. McCormack," "County
Government in Mass-
achusetts," and "Vietnam."
For more information and
reservations, call 929-4554.
TODAY
(THURSDAY) OCT. 3
South Shore Council Camp
Fire Girls and Boys hosting
final day of a three-day Open
House and Grand Opening
of their new membershop at
1300 Main St., South
Weymouth (junction of
Routes 18, 58.) Hours are
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and 7
to 8:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome to visit the store and
office.
Six-week Quincy Vicariate
Adult Enrichment series every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Bernadette Rectory Chapel,
Randolph. The fee is $3 per
two-hour class or $10 for the
entire six weeks. For further
information, contact CH-
RISM at 331-5194.
SATURDAY, OCT. 5
Randolph Community
Arts Council accepting mail
orders for the performance of
The National Theatre of the
Deaf, Oct. 5, at Randolph
High School, 8 p.m. Winner
of the Tony Award for
theatrical excellence, that
theatre group is presenting its
18th major production, an
evening of two plays--a
Japanese thriller and an
American classic. Tickets are
$6. For more information call
986-5554 or 961-3790.
The Sancians, champion
Drum and Bugle Corps of St.
Francis Xavier, Weymouth,
will hold a recruitment dance
at the church parish hall,
Pleasant St. from 7:30 p.m. to
midnight. Ages 13 to 20 are
invited. Admission is free. For
further information call Alan
at 769-1558, Nancy at 335-
7283 or Dale at 335-2180.
SUNDAY, OCT. 6
Walk Toward Hospice
planned for 1 to 4 p.m. by the
Milton Visiting Nurse and
Social Service League, Inc.
This second annual 5K
walkathon will benefit M VN's
hospice volunteer training,
nursing in-service, and
supportive home care services
to the terminally ill and their
, families. Call 698-4888.
Friends of the Boston
Harbor Islands Inc. and
Thompson Island Education
Center to sponsora day trip to
Thompson Island in honor of
COASTWEEK '85. Boat
departs from Boston Harbor
Cruises, One Long Wharf,
Boston at 10 a.m.; return 4
p.m. Reservations NOT
necessary. Rain date Oct. 13.
For more information call
328-3900 or 868-6362.
MONDAY, OCT. 7
Asthma Classes. To help
the 2 to 5 year old asthmatic
better cope with this disease,
the Norfolk County-Newton
Lung Association is
beginning a series of self-help
training classes for pre-
schoolers and their parents.
Six one-hour classes,
conducted twice a week,
beginning Oct. 7, from 9:30 to
10:30 a.m. at Dedham
Community House, 671 High
St. Call 668-6729 for details.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10
A eucharistic healing
service conducted by Fr.
Albert Fredette of LaSalette
Shrine, at 7:30 p.m. in St.
Francis Xavier Church,
South Weymouth. The
service is sponsored by the
"Jesus on the Shore Prayer
Community," an inter-parish
charismatic prayer group.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10
Discover a Wetland. Walk
through St. Moritz Pond in
West Quincy from 10a.m. to 4
p.m. Learn about the various
wildlife and plantlife that
thrives in the wetland and
discuss the issues that
surround the protection of
state wetlands. Meet at the
bulletin board in the parking
lot at Shea Skating Rink.
Sponsored by the MDC.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
The Brockton Art Mus-
eum/Fuller Memorial will
hold a "Flight and Pursuit-
Run for the Arts," 6.6-mile
road race. Runners report at
10 a.m. to the museum
parking lot on Oak St. There
will be adult and junior
categories. Pre-entry fee is $5
and post-entry is $6. For more
information call 588-6000.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
MS Workshop-- The 14th
annual Association to
Overcome Multiple Sclerosis
Education Workshop will be
held at Sheraton Tara,
Braintree, from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. ATOMS is the self-help
division of the Massachusetts
Chapter of the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society
designed to help persons with
MS and their families cope
with MS, by providing up-to-
date information about the
disease.
FRIDAY, OCT, 25
The Harvard-Smithsonian
Center for Astrophysics will
host two special programs for
elementary school children
featuring a popular astrono-
my lecture and telescopic
observing. The programs are
at 7 and 8:15 p.m. at the
Smithsonian Astrophysical
Observatory, 60 Garden St.,
Cambridge. Adults are
welcome, too.
THURSDAY, OCT. 26
South Shore Center for
Brain Injured Children will
host a cocktail party buffet at
6 p.m. at the JFK Library in
Dorchester. The agenda, an
unusual departure from the
major fund-raising format of
the Center, will include a
film about the late president
and a tour of the museum.
Cardinal Cushing High
School's 125th anniversary
celebration. Events include a
Castle Island Walkathon at 8
a.m., followed by an Open
House at the school, 50 West
Broadway, South Boston, at
1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Liturgy at
the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross, 4 p.m.; Buffet,
Wheately Hall, UMass
Harbor Campus, 6 to 10 p.m.
For further information call
268-1912.
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3. 1985
Business / Real Estate
Quincy Real Estate
Transactions
Recent Quincy real estate
transactions recorded at the
Norfolk County Registry of
Deeds:
77 ADAMS PLACE,
Condo. Unit 204. Trust to
Ralph Caruso Jr.: $99,500.
77 ADAMS PLACE,
Condo, Unit 907. Mariene A.
T haver to Eunice S.
Fernandes: $89,000.
77 ADAMS PLACE,
Condo, Unit 910 Rita C.
Donovan et al to Priscilla
Cushing: $98,900.
47 ANDREW ROAD,
William A. Rush et ux to
John S. McBride et ux:
$154,000.
144 BABCOCK STREET,
Christopher L. Kent et ux to
Denis A. Healy et ux:
$147,000.
28 BALLOU STREET and
STEDMAN STREET EX-
TN. Lot 10, Evelyn F.
O'Connor to Maria W. Leung
et al: $127,500.
171 BILLINGS ROAD,
Mary E. O'Donnell et al to
Daniel O'Leary et als:
$125,000.
BOTOLPH STREET,
NEWBURY AVENUE and
OLIVE STREET, Patrick J.
Teahan et ux to Quincy
Schoolhouse Assocs. etc.:
$142,500.
125 COLONIAL DRIVE,
Richard P. Quincy et ux to
Stephen J. Durkin et al:
$172,500.
79 DAVIS STREET,
Anthony D. Losordo, Jr. et
ux to John J. Perry et ux:
$120,000.
192 FEDERAL AVENUE,
Condo, Unit A, Warren
Freedenfeld to E. Emmett
Larkin et ux: $76,000.
28 MONROE ROAD and
GLENDALE ROAD, Wil-
liam G. Chenoweth et al to
David C. Sullivan et ux:
$170,000.
48 GRAND VIEW AVE-
NUE, Doris M. Bingham to
Thomas A. Walsh et ux:
tips non
100 GRANDV1EW AVE-
NUE, Condo, Barbara F.
Cadorette to Barbara F.
Cadorette et ux: ($1).
105 GREENE STREET,
William H. Johnson et ux to
Farzin Yashar-Rashti:
$135,775.
88 HAMDEN CIRCLE,
Anthony F. Cavaliaro et al to
Peter P. Veneto et ux:
$190,000.
516, 5I6A, 518 HAN-
COCK STREET, JLD Realty
Trust to Daniel Cronin:
$125,000.
10 HARDWICK ROAD,
Domenic Staffieri et al to
Thomas F. Kelly et ux:
$96,000.
2 HERITAGE DRIVE,
Two Heritage Drive Realty
Association, SSB Realty Inc.,
State St. So. Corp. to DST
Systems Inc. State St. So.
Corp.: $65,000.
245 HIGHLAND AVE-
NUE, Charles Fanghella to
Joseph A. Poggi et ux:
$127,900.
43 HILLSIDE AVENUE,
Alexander Traverso et ux to
Diane E. Garte et al:
$115,000.
93 KEMPER STREET.
Charles J. Calotta II et ux to
Charles J. Calotta II et ux:
$80,000.
18 KEYS STREET, Peter
J. Quinn, Jr. admr. et al to
Charles J. Elder et al: $78,000.
28-4 MILLER PLACE,
Condo, Judith E. Belmonte to
Shiu-Shin Hsieh et al:
$79,000.
PROSPECT HILL STRE-
ET, Lots 47 and 48, Vieno J.
Sten to James Rindone, Jr.:
$25,000.
308 QUARRY STREET,
Unit 304 (LC), William R.
Ginns et al to Yu Ling Wang
et al: $96,000.
QUARRY STREET (LC),
Vikell Investors Pacific Inc. to
Paul Ricciardi et al Trs.
Quarry St. Associates:
$1,250,000.
Divorces from $200.00
Paul J. Jenkins
Attorney at Law
986-6482/986-8734
146 QUINCY SHORE
DRIVE, Louisburg Sq. S
Condo, Unit 56BonwoodCo.
Inc. to Angelina A. Gangi
Trust: $161,880.
156 QUINCY SHORE
DRIVE, Louisburg Sq. So.
Condo Unit 60 Bonwood
Company Inc. to W. Ojennos:
$111,900.
156 QUINCY SHORE
DRIVE, Louisburg Sq. S
Condo Unit 60 Wanda
Ojennos to Paul J. D. Sodano
et ux: $118,900.
156 QUINCY SHORE
DRIVE, Louisburg Sq. S
Condo Unit 62, Bonwood Co.
Inc. to Stuart L. Harradine:
$110,900.
22-24 RING AVENUE,
John W. Koza extr et al to
Carole A. Burns et ux:
$123,500.
202 SAFFORD STREET
and N. CENTRAL AVENUE
Pt Lts 1,2, Walter E.Sullivan
et al to Arnold Blackstone et
al: $155,000.
109 SEA AVENUE, Lot
12, Realty Trust to Nina
Doherty et al: $180,000.
787 SEA STREET and
Peterson Road, Lot 32, Eli G.
French et al to Joseph D.
Renzi Jr.: $89,000.
58 SOUTH STREET, Unit
304, Aquarius Estates Condo,
Warren M. Sanford et al to
Mary W. Sheehan: $202,500.
94 SOUTH BAYFIELD
ROAD, Lots 76, 77, Michael
G. Hanley to Maura K.
Hanley: $22,500.
VASSALL, BEACH
STREETS and QUINCY
SHORE DRIVE, Northeast
Wollaston Trust to Stephen
W. Losordo et al: $1,000,000.
40 WILLARD STREET,
West Quincy Condo Unit 101,
Ajax Development Trust to
Virginia Lyons et al: $88,900.
40 WILLARD STREET,
West Quincy Condo Unit 1 10,
Ajax Development Trust to
Edwin F. Meek Jr. et ux:
$89,900.
40 WILLARD STREET,
West Quincy Condo Unit 203,
Ajax Development Trust to
Dante G. Mummolo: $89,900.
40 WILLARD STREET,
West Quincy Condo Unit 406,
Ajax Development Trust to
Robert Kunigenas et al:
$130,900.
QUINCY FLORIST, INC., 94 Washington St., Quincy Center, recently held its grand opening
and ribbon cutting ceremony. From left, are manager Robert Trubiano, owner Marie
Grandmont, Mayor Francis McCauley and owner Jack Grandmont.
((Juincy Sun photo by ( harles Flaunt
Northeast Savings Leases
Space At 200 Newport Ave.
The Codman Company re-
cently leased 5,000 square
feet of office space at 200
Newport Ave. to Northeast
Savings Bank.
Brian T. Hines, Vice
President of the Codman
Company and Robert M. De-
Laney, also of the Codman
Company, represented 200
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 84P2256-A1
To all persons interested in
the estate of EDWARD J.
REARDON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, intes-
tate.
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 situ-
ated 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
December 4. 1985, the return
day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this September 16,
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/26 10/3-10/85
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pyschptherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation!: Quincy City Hospital. Tufts N.E. Medical Cenler
Boaton Unlvaralty School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave , Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dimmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
Newport Avenue Realty
Trust, the lessor, in lease
negotiations. Marty Alm-
quist of Cronin & Company
represented Northeast
Savings Bank.
Northeast Savings Bank,
expanding from its present
location at 50 Franklin Street
in Boston, will use the new
space for its consumer loan
and mortgage processing
operations. They are head-
quartered in Hartford, Conn.
200 Newport Ave., a new,
eight-story, 150,000 square
foot building, is a joint ven-
ture of Dickinson Develop-
ment Company and Macom-
ber Development Associates.
The Codman Company,
Inc., established in 1872, is
one of New England's largest
real estate firms, offering a
complete range of services.
Dorothy Fontana Promoted
At John Hancock
Dorothy Fontana of
Quincy has been promoted
to senior loan, surrender,
dividend analyst, east
central regional services
division, at John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
In her new position,
which she obtained through
the company's job posting
program, Mrs. Fontana
provides service to policy
holders and their repre-
sentatives in response to
complaints and requests for
information.
She advises policyhold-
ers how to exercise their
contractual rights and also
gives technical assistance
to home office and field
personnel responsible for
similar activities.
She joined Hancock's
policyholders service ad-
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
DOROTHY FONTANA
ministration in 1965 and
later served as a technician
in the variable life insur-
ance premium notice
division.
Most recently, Mrs.
Fontana was a technician in
the universal life adminis-
tration division.
She and her husband,
John, have a daughter,
Melissa, and a son, Jason.
REAL ESTATE
UP0ATE
Steve Downing, Manager
ENJOY YOUR INFLATION
HEDGE
QUESTION: Inflation seems
to be this nation's number one
problem. How can I protect
myself and my family from this
menace.
ANSWER: If you are a home-
owner, you are doing it already
— because one of the safest
and surest hedges against infla-
tion is the ownership of real
estate. Your mortgage expenses
will stay fairly steady, even in
times of rising prices. With a
fixed mortgage the monthly
payments for principal and
interest don't change.
If you decide to sell, you can
be confident of getting back
more money than when you
bought. So, if you're a home-
owner, you've been an effec-
tive economist all along and
didn't know it.
*
AS A HOMEOWNER, you
are protecting yourself from
inflation to a great degree.
****** *** ********
For Complete Professional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis oj your
home. Call or H rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
<
Thursday, October 3, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 2.1
I
HELP WANTED
CIRCULATION DRIVER
For Germantown
& Houghs Neck
For Wednesdays Only
Must Have Own Car
.jito./.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
RENTAL AGENT
Colonial Car Rental hasfulland
part time positions available at
our Quincy location If interest-
ed please call Ralph at 471-
7777 to arrange possible
interview. 10/3
P.T. NUTRITION SALES
Easily earn $300-$500 per wk.
comm. Flexible hrs. Excellent
for housewife, retirees, or
people needing 2nd income.
Call Ms. Nielsen 471-8608
10/17
I Made $3900
In 12 Hours!
doing direct sales. You can,
too. Must have car and learn
fast 625-2103.
10/10
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages.
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master's degrees.
472-7102
11/14
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777 1/23
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages.
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
11/21
PERSONAL
ST. JUDE NOVENA:
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus
be adored, glorified, loved and
preserved throughout the
world now and forever. Sacred
Heart of Jesus pray for us. St.
Jude, worker of miracles, pray
for us. St Jude help of the
hopeless pray for us. Say this
prayer 9 times a day, by the 8th
day your prayer will be
answered. It has never been
known to fail Publication must
be promised My prayers have
been answered.
B.M.
10/3
Thank You
St. Jude
R.M.Q.
10/3
Thank You St. Jude
For Great Favors
Granted. Publication
promised.
RC.V.
10/3
Thank You
St. Jude for favors
received.
BT.L
10/3
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise, Sightsee, Whalewatch
U.S.C.G. Lie.
Capt R.F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve.
10'10
Bored, Broke
& Blue?
Let House of Lloyd help you
demonstrate toys & gifts and
earn extra cash or have a party
and get $40 or more free
merchandise. 479-9840, 335-
8024
10/3
YARD SALE
Sunday, Oct. 6
9 am
Furniture, Tools, etc.
Something for Everyone
51 Waterston Ave.
Wollaston
10/3
FOR RENT
OFFICE FOR RENT
Wollaston
Ideal location on Hancock
Street, near Beale Street, one
minute to MBTA. Second floor
office suite, 400 square feet,
heated, parking. $250 monthly.
Call 479-3742.
10/10
Cottages
For Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $185 - $250.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1300, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
T.F.
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/ firmness. Specialists since
'53. Advice/home visits Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
Trivia For Sale
Sports 430/$300. Entertain-
ment 300/$2 00. Buy both, get
150 more questions To
S&C Trivia Assoc.
P.O. Box 29
N. Quincy, MA 02171
11/14
PRICE WAR!
Flashing arrow sign $269
complete. Save $264! Lighted,
non-arrow $247. Unlighted
$199 Free letters! See locally
1(800)423-0163, anytime.
10/3
New 2 Piece Mattress
Sets Wholesale
Twin mattress set-$85. Full
mattress set-$119. Queen
mattress set-$159. King set-
$289. Open Thurs., Fri., Sat
Mattress Wholesalers
Call 963-4028, Randolph
10/24
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information.
10/10
SERVICES
SERVICES
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I'll wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133 11/7
HOME SERVICE
Reliable woman available to
clean your home, Also evening
office cleaning. Excellent ref.
available. Call Maureen 749-
1729, Carol 696-4079.
10/3
John F.
Rintamaki
Brick, Block, Stone,
Conrete, Tile
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
and
849-1814
10/3
Paperhanging
&
Painting
Interior/Exterior
Call Peter 472-5435
10/10
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service
Jack Lombardi (res ) 328-7435
T.F.
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
10/24
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Need
Electrical
Service Done
Commercial
Industrial
Call
P/.F, 6LEC. CONTS.
773-3465 In. lit 337-6465
1-25378 11/7
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
SERVICES
Larry's
Home Repair
i Carpenters
e Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
Your South Shore
Headquarters
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) TC
472-2177 Tp
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Lambert
Electrical
Licensed
Electricians
24 Hour Service
Reasonable Rates
Free estimates
Phone:
265-1427
10/10
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
Special Classified Ad Bonus
■M
Oanv
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
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INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
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QUINCY SUN & q Wjtn your Sun Ad y0(J can a)s0 run 20 times per day for 4 days on
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No rotund will b< mod* at this CMtract rott in ttw ovont of conciliation.
Doodinr. Tuotdoy, 10:00 AH Mom inckia* yaw phono numoor in ad.
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 3. 1985
Condon Opposes
Abortion At Hospital
Quincy mayoral candidate
Joanne Condon announces
her opposition to medically
unnecessary abortions being
performed at Quincy City
Hospital.
Councillor Condon, who
has made this position known
to hospital personnel,
indicated she has long been on
record as being opposed to
abortion.
She said she objects to any
abortions being performed at
the City Hospital, except
those medically necessary to
save the life of the mother.
"Although Quincy City
Hospital is run by HCA, it is
still a city facility and as such
should not permit these
abortions to take place at the
facility," said Condon.
"Mayor McCauley has
repeatedly refused to state his
position on the performance
of abortions at Quincy City
Hospital, hiding behind the
legalities of federal funding,"
Condon said.
"This is not just a moral
issue when we are talking
about the involvement of a
city facility. Let there be no
mistake as to my position on
this subject. I am pro-life and
opposed to these operations
at Quincy City Hospital."
McCauley To Seek Grant
For Burgin Walkway
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces he will
apply for a State Department
of Public Works Economic
Development grant to secure
funds to construct a
pedestrian walkway over the
Burgin Parkway and the
MBTA tracks in the vicinity
of Star Market and
Paperama, Quincy Center.
The old walkway was
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N. QUINCY
Good Thru Oct., 1985
Nol Valid Khtwhcre
Coupon Before Ordering
coupon per customer, per visit
with other offers, coupons or
I
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Burning calories
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• Professional chefs demand natural gas ranges
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SO. QUINCY 4 721710
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Til 9:00PM .
removed because of the
construction of the Burgin
Parkway Extension, Mc-
Cauley said.
Estimated cost of the
walkway will be close to $l
million. Funding for a project
of this type will be contained
in a $2 billion state bond
proposal, he said.
McCauley said he had been
informed by Senator Paul
Harold that passage of the
bond issue is expected shortly.
Construction of the
walkway will facilitate the
movement of pedestrian
traffic between the Granite St.
shopping area and downtown
Quincy.
McCauley said he has
directed Planning Director
James Lydon to prepare the
grant application for
submission to state author-
ities as soon as the bond issue
is passed.
$75 Stolen
James Simonson of Greenleaf
St., Quincy Center, reported
to police that $75 was taken
while he was performing a
transaction at a money
machine at Quincy Savings
Bank, Hancock St.
inn 11111111111 LXiJ-i 1 1 1 1 1 ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1
Why wait
in line or in your car
\ for your film processing?
If you live in Zip areas
02170 & 02171, call the
Naborhood Parmacy 328-3426
before 3 am — we will pick
up your 110, 126, 135 or Disc
Film, process it
in our own store with the
KIS PHOTO PROCESSOR photo
PROCESSING
and return it to you the next
afternoon at no extra charge.
When in the Neighborhood — Use the Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
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479-2710
FOR REAL
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Filters - Oil, Air & Fuel
Gasket Sets - Head, Valve etc.
Hydraulics - Brake Shoes, Pads & Cyl.
Ignition - Plugs, Wires, Points Switches
Pumps - Fuel, Oil, Water
Seals - Oil & Engine
Thermostats & Gaskets
Universal Joints
Fan Belts & Hoses
Exhaust - Mufflers & Pipes
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INSTALL THE REAL THING! We carry Vera
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94 Franklin St.
Quincy
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AUTHORIZED
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s;fin>"M,[,
Vol. 18 No. 2
Ihiirsdax. October 10, 1985
^^W^ 20'
EXC HANGING THEIR VOWSduring Hurricane Gloria were Karen O'Toole and Michael
Bissett. ft. William McCarthy, pastor of St. John's Church, Quincy Center, officiated.
(John \oonnn photo)
Couple To Renew Vows
After Gloria Interruption
Most couples put a lot of
time and energy into
making their wedding day
special and memorable.
But Mother Nature
decided to take matters
into her own hands for the
wedding of Karen O' Toole
of Quincy and Michael
Bissett of Brockton.
For the two. both age
25. had an uninvited guest
at their wedding -
Hurricane Gloria.
Karen and Michael were
to have been married
Friday evening. Sept. 27 at
St. John's Church. Quincy
Center.
But the ceremony ended
up taking place that
afternoon in the living
room of the bride's parents
before 30 family members,
friends, and the family
dog. Shana. The electricity
had been lost hours before.
"At I I a.m., Lom-
bardo's called to cancel the
reception because they
didn't know if they could
guarantee power." said the
mother of the bride. Mrs.
Fdward O'Toole.
"Once we knew we
wouldn't be able to have
the reception, we used our
phone and that of our
neighbor to tell the 160
invited guests the news,"
she said.
But the couple decided
to go ahead with the
ceremony so that they
would be married when
they flew to Miami the
next day for a honeymoon
cruise to Bermuda, said
Mrs. O'Toole.
"It was kind of hairy for
a while," she said, "we
knew it was going to be a
wedding we'd never
forget."
In the midst of the
storm, the O'Tooles were
able to buy luncheon
meats for sand-wiches and
a cake with "Karen and
Michael - Go For It"
written on it. The
parents of the bride and
groom, the bridesmaids,
some close relatives and
friends from the neighbor-
hood joined the couple in
the living room/dining
room area.
The bride, bridesmaids,
and mothers of the bride
and groom all wore
dungarees.
"We couldn't put on the
dresses we had for the
wedding because the house
was so warm," she
explained.
Nevertheless, the
wedding which the couple
had begun planning nine
months before, finally
took place with Fr
William McCarthy, pastor
of St. John's, officiating.
One of the guests held a
flashlight so that he could
see.
At the close of the
ceremony. Fr. McCarthy
commented on the
intimacy of the wedding
ceremony.
"It was a little sad,
because of all the planning
that had gone on
beforehand," said Mrs.
O'Toole, "but when Karen
was leaving I told her she
had all of her family
together and her closest
friends here.
"It was an experience
and everyone said how
they enjoyed it."
Karen and Michael will
renew their vows at a 6:30
p.m. Mass Friday at St.
John's. A reception will
follow at Lombardo's.
She and herbridesmaids
will finally get to wear the
beautiful gowns they
picked out months ago.
And where had they
bought the dresses? At
Gloria's of Weymouth.
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Computers Speed Up
Tax Bill Payments
The long lines of Quincy
residents waiting to pay
property tax bills at City Hall
could be a thing of the past,
thanks to the city's own
computer system.
Robert Brennan. director
of data processing, said that,
in years past, lines of
taxpayers have extended from
City Hall as far as Hancock
Cemetery.
But the new computer
system, and consolidation of
two lines into one in the
collector's office, resulted in
an average of seven to eight
minutes for a resident to pay a
bill Monday, said Brennan.
A total of $124,660.86, was
collected Monday, the first
business day since the tax bills
went in the mail Friday,
according u» Mayor Francis
McCauley. They are due Nov.
4, he said.
"It's a new process, but it
seems to be working pretty
well." said McCauley.
Brennan explained that
taxpayers used to wait in line
in the collector's office to
obtain a duplicate of their bill,
and in a second line to pay it.
Now residents receive two
copies of the bill when they
receive it in the mail, so one
line has been eliminated, he
said.
"It's a tremendous labor
saver," said Brennan. who
explained that up to three
employees would be assigned
to give out duplicate bills at
K •ml'il on I'aui- 211)
Survey Shows
Gloria May
Cost City
Up To $1.2-M
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Hurricane Gloria may have left the city of Quincy with a $1.2 million
tab for damage to municipal property, debris cleanup and other storm-
related costs.
According to Principal
Planner Richard Meade, who
was designated as disaster
assessment officer by Mayor
Francis McCauley, key
departments in the city
submitted their best estimate
of damage Tuesday.
The estimates were
forwarded to Robert J.
Boulay, director of the Civil
Defense Agency in the Office
of Emergency Preparedness.
"Boulay was looking for an
estimate of cost so that they
can pursue every available
avenue of assistance for
communities in Mass-
achusetts," said Meade.
The departments of police,
fire, public works, parks and
forestry, school, housing
authority and civil defense as
well as the hospital have been
working on the estimates
since last Thursday, said
Meade.
Figured in the estimates are
costs for public property
damage, personnel-overtime
and temporary help, housing
and feeding, and cleanup,
Meade said.
There are no figures
available yet on private
property damage, said
Meade.
Mayor Francis McCauley
said that the city hopes to
have just about all of the
streets cleared of the storm's
aftermath by Friday of this
week.
Paul Anderson, Depart-
ment of Public Works
commissioner, said that costs
for his department will exceed
an earlier estimate of
$100,000.
Anderson said that his
employees have been working
12-hour shifts since the
hurricane struck, with the
exception of last weekend
when they worked 10-hour
shifts.
"It's not easy work," said
Anderson. "I'm really pleased
with the performance of our
people."
Anderson said DPW crews,
which are supplementing the
work of the Park, Recreation
and Forestry Department in
the cleanup, have been
following BFI trucks on
rubbish removal day.
But the department fell
behind in the heavily hit areas
of Wollaston, North Quincy
and the peninsula, Anderson
said.
"We'd clean streets one day,
and the next day we'd see trees
and branches out again," said
Anderson.
Anderson asked local
residents to assist the city in its
cleanup efforts by making
sure ail of their trees, brush
and branches are ready for
pickup this week.
Council Overrides
McCauley On
Hospital Veto
Mayor Francis McCauley
said he doesn't think the City
Council's action Monday
night to override his veto and
rezone the Quincy City
Hospital site as Planned Unit
Development was really
necessary.
But if PUD hearings can be
held and the council can give
its approval for a special
permit at the Nov. 18 meeting,
"that would be Utopia", said
the mayor.
At a crowded City Hall
meeting, the council voted 6
to 3 to override the mayor's
veto of an earlier order to
rezone the hospital site as
PUD.
Voting against the override
were City Councillors
Richard Koch, Jr., Joseph
l.aRaia and Patricia Toland.
The re/oning means that
the council will have more
control over the $75 million
replacement of a major
portion of the hospital.
Instead of just applying for
a building permit, the hospital
must now submit its plans to
the City Council which can
issue a special permit under
Planned Unit Development.
Hearings must be held,
jointly or separately, by the
Planning Board and City
Council.
When a special permit is
issued by the council, there is
a 20 day waiting period to
allow anyone to file a
challenge in court.
If that does not happen, the
hospital can then apply for a
building permit.
Debate involved whether
the council originally
intended the PUD process to
affect current or future
construction at the hospital
when it approved the
rezoning.
McCauley said he didn't
think the council meant for
the PUD process to apply to
the current reconstruction
project.
He issued the first veto of
his administration because he
felt delays caused by the PUD
process would "significantly
increase the overall cost of the
project."
However, the majority of
City Councillors disagreed
with McCauley.
"Why should they (Quincy
City Hospital) be allowed to
be beyond the public
process," asked Councillor
John Lydon, who made the
motion to override the veto.
Knnl'd on I'afir 2H)
Impatient Motorist Clubs Car
A Quincy woman's car was
damaged when another
motorist hit it with a club after
he apparently became angry
with her when her motor
vehicle got stuck in traffic at
Sea St. and Southern Artery.
Jeanne Sharpies of
Wollaston said the man
driving the other car started
waving a club at her through
his car windov when her car
got stuck in traffic after
leaving Stop & Shop.
After she progressed
through a set of lights, he
pulled up along side her ear.
and hit it with the club leaving
a dent in the rear quarter
panel, according to police.
Pagr 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10. 1985
Death Of Quincy Man
Still Under Investigation
Police are still investi-
gating the death of William
J. Sheffler, 29 whose body
was found Oct. 1 , about 60
feet in the woods off South
St., which intersects with
Edinboro Rd., Quincy Point.
They are treating the case
as a homicide, according to
Capt. David Rowell, chief of
Detectives. There are no sus-
pects, he said.
Sheffler lived at 1015
Southern Artery, not too far
from where his body was
found, Tuesday afternoon,
Rowell said.
Autopsy reports are in-
complete but they indicate
extensive injuries to the
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chest area, broken ribs, a
broken sternum, and severed
spinal cord, Rowell said.
According to the patholo-
gist, Rowell said, the injuries
are consistent with motor
vehicle type accidents.
"We think the body was
carried off the roadway and
deposited where it was
found," Rowell said, "but
there is no way for us to
"Where he met his un-
timely death or where his
injuries occurred, we don't
have any idea right now."
Rowell said Sheffler was
clad in running shorts, track
shirt and soccer shoes.
The Quincy Police Detec-
tive Unit is investigating the
case, with assistance from
the Norfolk County District
Attorney's Office.
North Quincy Channel
To Be Dredged
A two-month project to
deepen the North Quincy
Channel and attract larger
boats to its boating
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community is expected to get
underway this month.
According to State Rep.
Michael W. Morrissey of
Quincy. work is expected to
begin Oct. 1 5 on the channel
that leads into Squantum and
Wollaston Yacht Clubs and
should take up to 60 days to
complete.
"Quincy Bay has historical-
ly been the nucleus of a strong
boating community, Morris-
sey said. "Over the last few
years the bay has lost many
larger boats to deeper ports,
while smaller boats were
restricted to use during higher
tides only."
Welding
Machines Stolen
A Sears Welding Machine,
Ram Set and Ram Set gun
were reported stolen from a
warehouse at Nantasket
Forms, 160 Brook Rd., South
Quincy.
The break was the second
within a week, according to
police.
TONY SICILIANO
City Council
Commends Siciliano
Tony Siciliano, deputy di-
rector of Quincy Civil De-
fense, was commended by
the City Council Monday
night for his work before,
during and after Hurricane
Gloria struck.
said Council president James
Sheets.
Ironically, noted Sheets,
Siciliano. whose agency
assisted many who had lost
power to their homes, was
among the last in the city to
receive electricity at his
house.
'He did a superb job,"
Parking Lot Vandalism
Kinney Systems reported
vandalism to its Hancock
parking lot over the
weekend.
A white male, about 20
years old, with blond hair,
blue jacket and white pants
broke into two gate machines,
Kinney told police.
One machine gate was
broken, another had its cover
torn off and wires ripped out,
according to Kinney.
Clifford's Florists
Anniversary Sale
Celebrating 41 Years in Business
Up to 50% off
On All Merchandise
Flowering
^& Foliage
Plants
Silk &
Fresh
Flowers
Gift Items
& Glassware
Come Celebrate With Us
Throughout the month of October
All Merchandise On Sale
At Our Three Stores
Clifford's Florists - 1229 Hancock St.
Center Plaza Florists - 1429 Hancock St.
Creative Flowers - 9-13 Cottage Ave.
479-8884
VISA MC AM EXP
Sale ends October 31st
fa
Thursday October 10, 1985 Quincv Sun Pace 3
A FLU SHOT is administered to Louise Walter of Quincy by
Dr. Leon Jacobs at a clinic Saturday at the John F. Kennedy
Health Center, Quincy Center.
(Quincy Sun phot it by Charlc* Flaw)
Restaurant .License
Suspended 3 Days
By LINDA WILKINS
The Quincy Licensing
Board voted Tuesday to sus-
pend for three days the liq-
our license of Bob White's
Restaurant, 211 Sea St., for
an alleged violation of its
license.
The suspension will be
from Oct. 29 to 31, said
Police Chief and board mem-
ber Francis Finn. Finn had
originally suggested a 10 day
suspension. Later, he rec-
ommended that the suspen-
sion be suspended.
The action by the board
was attributed to the fact that
Bob White's had no prior
licensing problems. Arty.
George Burke, who rep-
resented the establishment
at the meeting, did say,
however, that he will appeal
the decision to the Alcoholic
Beverages Control Com-
mission (ABCC).
"I think we have to back
the police," said City Clerk
and board chairman John
Gillis. "we just can't slap
their hands."
The establishment was
brought before the board
after an incident which took
place Sept. 21.
According to the police
icport, officer Paul Quinn
noticed the lights on and
cars in the parking lot of Bob
White's at 3:25 a.m.
"The juke box was playing
loudly, patrons were at the
bar with drinks, the bar-
fender was behind the bar,"
the report stated.
Sgt. Normand Goyette,
one of the reporting officers,
said at the meeting that there
were "six to eight people at
the bar drinking and the bar-
tender failed to open the door
for five to ten minutes."
Goyette said one man had
passed out on the floor. He
added that the bartender
said the man was not drink-
ing there but came into the
establishment in that con-
dition and she was keeping
him from driving.
"I also found a man and
two women hiding in the
ladies room," he said.
According to the police re-
port, when the officers
ordered the patrons to leave,
the bartender verbally at-
tacked them.
"The officers responded to
the matter correctly in trying
to resolve it." Burke said. He
added that Robert White,
owner of Bob White's, "fired
the girl immediately because
of the police report."
"I would be sadly dis-
appointed if the only reason
this was before the licensing
board was because of insults
to the police," said Finn.
"This is here because the
establishment was open at
that late hour."
Ward 1 Councillor Michael
Cheney contacted the board
and voiced his concern about
this problem.
Chief Finn said the sus-
pension will be held through
the appeals period.
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$56,034 For NQHS Gym Floor
North Quincy High School
should have a new gym floor
in time for the basketball
season.
The City Council voted
unanimously Monday night
to appropriate $56,034 to the
North Quincy High School
Bond Account. It will be
transferred from the Delia
Chiesa Parking Bond
Account.
Auditor Robert E. Foy III
told the council that the
appropriation, and money
already available, amounts to
$128,000 which is the cost to
lay a new floor.
Foy said work on the floor
can begin immediately.
John Brown, superintend-
ent of maintenance for the
schools, said that the new
floor will come with a one
year guarantee on labor and
maintenance.
He said the problem with
the old floor was that the resin
hardened.
Councillor Theodore
DeCristofaro commented on
"how easily we can get money
for a gym floor, but we don't
have books, papers and
pencils."
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Charlotte Connolly is one of them.
She's the new Banking Center Manager in Wollaston at Clay
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Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1989
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, $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
%. \ Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass.
^V Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St.. Quincy, Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ol an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Reader's Forum
Thanks Civil Defense
For Hurricane Help
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I would like you to place a
thank you to the Civil Defense
of Quincy.
I called them Monday,
Sept. 30 at 10a.m. to tell them
that we were still without
power since Friday afternoon,
and also telling them of all the
elderly on my street, and my
sick son who was at home.
She called me back
periodically to see if we were
restored our power.
Coastweek Focuses
Attention On Value
Of Our Shores
Editor, The Quincy Sun
Coastweek is being
observed nationwide during
the week of Oct. 7 through 14.
Coastweek is a citizen's
network of organizations,
agencies and individuals who
annually focus attention on
the salt and fresh water shores
of our nation.
The emphasis is on
activities that foster the
public's awareness of the great
value of the nation's coasts
and shores, the great diversity
of their uses, the increasing
pressure and conflicting
activities and the urgent need
for improved planning and
management. This brings
people of diverse interests
together to work for their
collective and individual
goals.
Coastwuk activities in
Quincy are low key but
significant as should be every
citizen's awareness of his or
her individual responsibility
to be informed and to take an
active part in effecting
balanced and equitable use of
our 16 miles of coastline.
There is an exhibit at the
Crane Memorial Library of
materials relating to coastal
matters. The schools will
emphasize coastal studies
during the week. There will be
a walk on Quincy's Salt
Marsh Trail Saturday, Oct. 1 2
at 10 a.m., meeting at the
corner of Quincy Shore Drive
and Fenno St. The activities
have been fostered by the
League of Women Voters in
Quincy, one of the supporting
organizations.
The importance of
bringing the coast to mind for
a week each year is to foster
public awareness of the
responsibility of each citizen
in protecting our coast in
Quincy. With the push for
development in Quincy,
public access to the shore is
threatened. Each thinking
citizen should look at the
zoning ordinances to insure
that a balance of development
and public access can be
effected on the coast. The
zoning ordinances exist to
protect the public health,
welfare and safety; they are
not etched in stone, they can
be amended.
There's not much comfort
or pleasure in having 16 miles
of coastline if you have to live
in a luxury condominium to
enjoy it.
Clara M. Yeomans
1 15 Winthrop Ave
Wollaston
Control Commission
Endorses Coast Week
Chairman Leo J. Kelly,
announces the city's En-
vironmental Control Com-
mission, has voted to en-
dorse Coastweek 85, Oct
7-14.
Coastweek is a nationwide
celebration of coastal re-
sources.
Coastweek is a citizen's
network or organizations and
agencies and individuals who
annually focus attention on
the salt and fresh water
shores of our nation, said
Kelly.
The emphasis is on ac-
tivities that foster public
awa eness of the great value
of our nation's coasts and
shores, the great diversity of
their uses, the increasing
pressure and conflicting
activities and urgent need for
improved planning and
management, according to
Kelly.
Kelly said that the theme
of Coastweek is to bring
fishermen, scientists, teach-
ers and elected officials to-
gether to work for the collec-
tive good.
"Coastweek encompasses
activities from beach parties
to educational seminars,"
Kcllv said.
We received our power
Tuesday at 2 a.m.
What a great feeling having
our power back on.
1 would really think Civil
Defense deserves the credit.
I truly thank them muchly.
Please if possible, place an
article thanking them, so they
will know it was muchly
appreciated.
Joan Leftoner
Liberty St.
Quincy
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Raymondi For Treasurer?
Former City Councillor Daniel Raymondi may be
coming out of political retirement.
He reportedly is sizing up a
possible move for the Norfolk
County treasurer's job.
Sources close to him say
Raymondi is interested in the post if
embattled incumbent .Fames Collins
resigns or is forced out of office. RAYMONDI
Collins' successor would be either appointed by the
Norfolk County Commissioners or elected in a special
election on next year's election ballot.
Collins, who has a laundry-like list of charges
against him to which he has pleaded innocent, is under
an agreement with the office of Atty. Gen. Francis
Bellotti not to operate as county treasurer while the
charges are pending.
He has about five years to go on his term, having
been re-elected just last year. The job pays about
$43,000.
But others are interested in the job. Among them,
reportedly, is County Commissioner George
McDonald of Quincy.
If Collins' successor were to be appointed by the
commissioners, it would seem that McDonald might
have an edge.
But Raymondi reportedly has some strong backing
for the job including former Dist. Atty. George Burke,
former First Asst. Dist. Atty. Richard Barry, former
Mayor Arthur Tobin and James (Pete) Ricciuti, public
works commissioner and right arm aide under Mayor
James Mclntyre and Walter Hannon.
D
ONE OF THE photos in our coverage of Hurricane
Gloria in last week's Quincy Sun kicked up a bit of a
storm itself.
There were a number of phone calls from readers who
didn't like the photo on Page I that showed the rear
window of an auto with a brief, but to the point message
in duct tape: Gloria U B - - - -.
Some callers were quite indignant, insisting the five
letter word was terrible in a community, family
newspaper. Others thought it was just a little too strong.
Some were surprised that The Sun would use the photo
instead of just keeping it in the office.
We discovered that different people — like
dictionaries — have different definitions for this word.
We confessed to the callers that we did do some
mental wrestling over whether or not to use the photo.
We decided to go with it after consultihg dictionaries
and finding these definitions: "a malicious, selfish
woman," and "a spiteful woman."
Like, we said as an illustration, the role of Alexisthat
Joan Collins plays on Dynasty. She certainly gives a
five-letter word performance on that show.
Well, Gloria was certainly all that.
Anyone who had a tree down on a house or spent
several days without electric power unable to cook,
watch TV, or take a hot shower would probably agree.
So would anyone with a deep freezer full of meat going
bad.
One caller who said she felt offended by the photo
was, coincidentally, Gloria. Not the hurricane but a 64-
year-old woman and long-time faithful reader of The
Sun.
She said she had been taking ribbing from friends
who were calling her to tell her that her picture was in
The Sun.
We hastened to assure her that the photo had nothing
to do with her that it was the hurricane that was the
five letter word.
She was good naturcd about it and we shared a laugh.
"By the way, how do you feel about having a
hurricane named after you?' she was asked.
She said it seemed strange to keep hearing and seeing
her name on every television channel.
And, she was happy that Gloria turned out to be more
of lady than at first expected, but she thought she was
bad enough.
Anyway, we apologize if we offended anyone.
But, really, it was one of those rare photos that is hard
to pass up when you're trying to cover an event like a
hurricane that affects so many people in so many
different ways.
Gloria at the very least was a witch.
D
SPORTS DESK: A Quincy Sun reader thought our
reference to this season's North Quincy-Weymouth
South game as the first high school night football game
ever played in Quincy was in error. He recalled the night
game between Quincy and Lawrence, Long Island, N.Y.
"in the late I930's or I940's."
But Dave Lubarsky, the walking
sports encyclopedia, says the reader
is wrong.
Quincy, says Lubarsky, did play
Lawrence, Long Island under the
lights in 1939 but in New York, not
here. The second game was played
here in 1940 but it was an afternoon
LUBARSKY game
Quincy, continues Lubarsky, played its first night
game in 1938 but that was at Somerville.
Give Dave a cigar.
SPEAKING OF NIGHT football
games. North Assistant Coach Pete
Zoia has been involved in all three of
them, all of which were a first.
The first night school game ever
played in Massachusetts was in 1935
when North played New Bedford
Vocational to a scoreless tie at New ZOIA
Bedford. Zoia was captain of that North team.
The first night game ever played in Quincy was
between the North Quincy Alumni and Presidents City
Club in the old City League in 1938 which also ended in
a scoreless tie. Zoia was captain of the Alumni team and
still has the ball from that game.
And, of course, he was assistant coach at the North
Quincy-Weymouth South game — the first schoolboy
night football game played in Quincy.
□
MABEL BIAGIN1, popular Quincy accordionist
and teacher, will play at the wedding of Massachusetts'
first heart transplant patient, John Faragi, 36, of
Saugus.
Faragi will wed Barbara Hennessey of Arlington Oct.
12 at Blessed Sacrament Church, Saugus. The couple
work for New England Telephone.
Wonder if Mabel will play "Heart Of My Heart?'
□
WELL, you might say that Rep. lorn
Brownell got the bird the other day.
A really big bird.
Brownell turned onto Quincy
Shore Drive to take his son to school
and had to slow down because, there
ahead of him, strolling down the
busy thoroughfare was an honest to
goodness crane.
Brownell came to an almost stop while motorists
behind him, not seeing the crane, tooted at Brownell to
get going.
Then the crane, apparently tired of walking, jumped
up on the hood of the car for a little ride. And then upon
to the roof before finally taking off like a plane.
A girl jogger who witnessed it, called over to
Brownell: "That's a different way to start your day"
D
SMILE DEPT: From the Quincy Kiwanis Club
newsletter: Sign on a garbage truck: "Your garbage is
our bread and butter."
BROWNELL
Parents' Council Candidates Night Oct. 21
The Quincy Citywide
Parents' Council will hold a
candidates' night on Monday.
Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. at Central
Middle School.
Candidates for mayor and
school committee will Re-
present to answer questions
on educational issues.
The League Women Voters
will moderate the forum. The
public is encouraged to attend A brief business meeting of
the Citywide Parents' Council
and participate by asking wj|| be hdd from 7:30 t() 8
questions of the candidates. p m
Cerebral Palsy Las Vegas Night
Cerebral Palsy of the South Post) West Quincy.
Shore Area will sponsor a Las
Vegas Night Friday, Oct. 25, There will be a free buffet
at 7:30 p.m. at the Morrisette and a cash bar.
NQHS Student Top Winner In
Anti-Prejudice Poster Contest
II you arc driving along and
notice a billboard that says
"Prejudice Hurts," take a
second look the artwork
was designed by a Quincy
student.
Eddie Mu, 15, a North
Quincy High School
sophomore, was the super
grand prize winner in a World
of Difference anti-prejudice
contest sponsored by the
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai B'rith. the Greater
Boston Civil Rights Coali-
tion, Shawmut Bank and
WCVB-TV (Channel 5).
He and the other grand
prize winners each won a free
trip for four to Disneyworld
and Epcot Center, Florida.
Liu will take the trip with
his parents and young
brother. He emigrated from
Hong Kong with his family
when he was 4.
His prize-winning art work
features splotches of red paint
on a white illustration board
with the words "prejudice
hurts" in black lettering.
Liu explained that the
splotches of paint represent
bloodshed and "that prejudice
hurts and hurts feeling."
He was told that he had
won the contest by Gov.
Michael Dukakis during a
ceremony at the State House.
His poster will be used on
billboards owned by Ackerley
Communications and in a
calendar that Channel 5 plans
to produce.
Liu was among 70 ninth
grade students in art teacher
Brian Doherty's class at
NQHS to make posters for
the contest last spring.
Liu's poster was very
effective said State Sen. Paul
Harold. "It was not only good
art, but had a strong message
as well."
Liu said that in the past,
people have made fun of him.
But the level of prejudice
has dropped, Liu thinks.
He hopes projects like the
poster contest might help stop
it.
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE congratulated Kddie Liu on being the super grand prize
winner in a World of Difference anti-prejudice contest. From left, are School Supt. John
Osterman, School Committee member Joan Picard, Mayor Francis McCauley, Fddie Liu,
Robin McGoff, coordinator of art for the Quincy School Department; School Committee
members Christopher Kennedy, Nicholas Verenis and Steve Durkin.
(Quincy Sun photo hv Mel Itnrklev)
EDDIE LI II of Quincy, originally of Hong Kong, holds his prize winning poster "Prejudice
Hurts" during ceremonies at the State House. From left, are Hung Kuon Liu, Eddie's father;
Raymond Liu, Eddie's brother; Gov. Michael Dukakis, Eddie Liu; Sen. Paul Harold and Brian
Doherty, Eddie's teacher at North Quincy High School.
(Tony Taro photo)
Statute On Child Sex Assaults Extended
Under new legislation the
statute of limitations for
sexual assaults on children
has been extended 10 years.
According to State Sen.
Paul Harold of Quincy,
referring to Chapter 123, Acts
of 1985, effective Sept. 20,
indictments for rape of a child
under 16. statutory rape.
assault with intent to rape a
child and incest, as well as
assault with intent to rape
regardless of the victim's age,
can be filed within 10 years of
the date of crime was
committed.
Harold, who heads the
legislative Criminal Justice
Committee, said these crimes
formerly came under the
general criminal statute of
limitations of six years.
Also on the list of 10-year
crimes are: armed robbery,
assault with intent to rob, or
murder, unarmed robbery
and extortion.
Senator Harold noted that
the time under the statute
does not run during any
period when the defendant is
not "usually and publicly
resident" in Massachusetts.
The statute also :• lies to
any conspiracy t' .iimitany
of the crimes ^nd to any
accessory to such crimes,
Harold added.
QCH Meetings Scheduled
Meetings scheduled at
Quincy City Hospital, 1 14
Whitwell St., are:
Mondays, 10:30-11:30
Open Discussion, Alcoholics
Anonymous; 7:30-9 p.m., AA
Twelve Step Meeting.
Tuesdays, 10:30-1 1:30a.m.,
Open Discussion, Alcoholics
Anonymous. 7:30-9 p.m..
Emotions Anonymous.
Wednesdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m.. Open Discussion,
Alcoholics Anonymous.
Thursdays, 10:30-11:30
a.m.. Open Discussion,
Alcoholics Anonymous; 7:30-
9 p.m.. Open Discussion,
Narcotics Anonymous
(N.A.).
Fridays, 10:30-11:30 a.m.,
Open Discussion, Alcoholics
Anonymous.
Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.-
noon. Open Discussion,
Alcoholics Anonymous; 8:30-
9:30 a.m.. Adult Children of
Alcholics. AlAnon; 3-4:30 p.m.,
Sundays, 10:30 a.m. -noon. Emotions Anonymous.
Open Meeting, Alcoholics There is no charge for any
Anonymous; 8-9:30 p.m., of these programs.
■«
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git en ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Ihnrwiay. October 10, IVK5 Quincy Sun Page 5
— - — *
Quincy's
Yesterdays
NLRB Election
Postponed At
FR Shipyard
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 ClO's International Union of Marine
and Ship Workers of America.
Oct. 11-16
1941
44 Years Ago
This Week
The deal was sought by the
CIO union so that some 1,445
workers who had been
furloughed for lack of work in
July could be brought back on
the payroll in time to cast their
votes.
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. II, 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 project.
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 vvall 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 Motors, 68
Washington St. . . . Capt. William Ferrazzi 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 playing 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 1 3
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 thos' positions . . . Eugene R. Atwood, general
manager of i se Old Colony Crushed Stone Co., died at
his home. 15 tnam St.. Quincy Center, at the age of
74 . . . Broilea oster was 75 cents at the Anchor-In. 751
Wollaston B. I., where Elsie Robbins Gross
entertained oi c Hammond organ.
Page 6 Quino Sun Thursday October 10, 1985
QUINCY RESIDENTS and members of the class of 1987 at Aquinas Junior C ollege, Milton,
are, front row, from left, Carolyn Kavanaugh, and Claudia Cicerone and second row, from left,
Judi Graney, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Lisa Chiaramonte, and Karen DiNardo.
Dancing Program For
N.Q. Catholic Women's Club
and various other dance steps.
The North Qtiincy Catholic
Women's Club will meet
tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m.,
in the Sacred Heart School
cafeteria. Glover Ave., North
Quincy.
Carol McCarthy, club
president, will hold a brief
business meeting. Following
the meeting, there will be a
program featuring Daniel P.
Vodola, dance consultant,
who will teach line dancing
Members are asked to wear
any type of hat, be it a winter,
summer, large or small one.
There will be small prizes
awarded.
Guests are cordially invited
to come and join in the fun of
the evening. Chairpersons are
Ann Fraser, Kathy Kinneavy
and Kathy McElroy.
Plans for the upcoming
Christmas Bazaar, which is
scheduled to be held Nov. I
and 2, also will be discussed.
Refreshments will be
served.
Mr., Mrs. Jack Flaherty
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flaherty
CUP & SAVE ■
I KID'S KORNBRH*^
■I 60 Billings Rd., No. Quincy, 773-6291 <^Uf&%
s
I
I
I
60 Billings Rd., No. Quincy, 773-6291
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING I
QUALITY BRANDS
20/0 OFF Infants
(except sale price items) *™olity gg
Parents Of Daughter
of 84 South Walnut St..
Quincy Point, are parents of a
daughter, Megan Virginia
Flaherty, born Sept. 20 at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women. Boston.
Mrs. Flaherty is the former
Carol Wilkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty are
also the parents of Jennifer
Marie Flaherty. 7 years old.
<
PAROCHIAL ACCESSORIES
CHIIMENS CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
NEWBORN INFANT SIZES TO 7
INFANT SPECIALITY ITEMS
SHOWERS • CHRISTENINGS
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wilkins and Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Flaherty, all
of North Quincy.
Additional 10% off
with this ad on
MS00 purchase or more
NQHS 1965
Class Plans
Nov. 1 Reunion
Norih Quincy High School
Class of l%5. will hold its
20th anniversary reunion
Friday Nov. I. from 6:30
p.m. to midnight at the
Neighborhood Club. 27
Glendalc Rd.. Quincy.
Reservations can be made
by writing "N.Q.H.S. Class
of '65 Reunion" P.O. Box
171. North Quincy. MA
02171. Cost is $25 per per-
son. Tickets will not be avail-
able at the door.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Sept. 2
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Matthes (Mariella Matthis),
98 Phillips St.. Wollaston, a
daughter.
Sept. 20
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
McManus (Deborah Mar-
sters). 859 Sea St.. Quincy, a
daughter.
Sept. 23
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Worley (Janice Finnigan), 21
Nilsen Ave.. Quincy Center, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Walker (Denise Connors). 89
East Squantum St.. North
Quincy. a son.
Sept. 27
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Picard. Jr. (Frances
Pettinelli). 80 Main St..
Quincy Point, a son..
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Costley, Jr. (Susan Faton),
115 Federal Ave., South
Quincy, a daughter.
Sept. 28
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Oldham, Jr. (Paula Redding-
ton). 69 Main St., Quincy
Point, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Picco( Patricia McCarthy), 36
Montclair Ave.. North
Quincy. a daughter.
CUP & SAVE
AUTUMN Celebration
v
of New Fall Fashions
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses, Blouses, Pants in the
latest New York Fashion
Colors
Let us help you coordinate
Your Fall Wardrobe from
our New Wool Blend
or Poly-acrylic
Mix & Match Groups
DRESSES 12 V2 - 32>/2
LOUSES 36-54, PANTS 30-54i,
We Specialize In The Latest)
Half-Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
Reserve your selection oi
merchandise with
our LAYAWAY plan
BLOUSES • SLACKS • SKIRTS
SKIRT SETS • BLAZER JACKETS
KNIT SWEATERS & VESTS
DRESSY DRESSES • MOB. GOWNS
WINTER COATS AND JACKETS
SLEEPWEAR
Visit Our Complete Lingerie Department
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across (rom Child World!
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS. & FRI. TIL 9
46 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 479-3213
328 Lincoln St., Hingham 749-3103
(.OI INI TAHMASEBI of Quincy models a classic party
dress by Sarah Kent during the recent back to school fashion
show at Lord & Taylor, South Shore Pla/a, Braintree.
Harvest Dinner At
Point Congregational Church
Quincy Point Congreg-
ational Church, 444
Washington St.. will sponsor
a Harvest Dinner in the
church social hall Saturday
evening, Oct. 19, at 6:30 p.m.
There will be a chicken pie
supper followed by Tony
Ricci. popular pianist and
upbeat gospel singer.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling 47 1- 1 896 or the church
office at 773-6424.
Proceeds from the event
will benefit the Country Time
Fair to be held Saturday.
Nov. 1 6.
Another event preceeding
the Kair day will be a live
auction Nov. 2 in the church
hall. Refreshments will be
available.
A Military Whist Party,
postponed from Sept. 27, will
be held Friday evening, Nov.
I, at 8 p.m. Refreshments and
pri/es will be part of the
evening. Proceeds will benefit
the Country Time Fair.
Quincy Emblem Club Meets
The Quincy Emblem Club
was scheduled to meet last
night (Wednesday) at 8 p.m.
at the Elks Home. 440 East
Squantum St.
Hostesses were Mad a
Bostick and Marguerite
McDonough.
President Charlotte Wilson
wishes to express her thanks
to all those who attended the
state Meeting in Maynard.
She also would like to thank
those who worked at Bingo
throughout nthc summer.
This month's events include
a testimonial dinner honoring
State President Sue Mc-
Gregor Oct. 18 at the
Morrisette Post in Quincy.
Cocktail hour will be from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and dancing
will be held from 8 p.m. to 12
midnight. Chairman is Gerry
Shepherd. 479-4856. and Co-
Chairman is Marguerite
McDonough. 447-6087.
Also this month will be the
Mass. State Association's
annual dinner honoring
Supreme President Juanita
May at Caruso Diplomat.
Rte. I. Saugus on Wednesday
Oct. 30. Cocktail hour will be
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Reservations
must be made by Oct. 18.
Checks should be made
payable to the Mass. State
Association.
LOVE IS .
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lo Terry Stracco - She's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up lo 300. The Venetian Moom up lo 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 02109
NEW NUMBER is 472-5900
At Anchor
(Next to Edmund Fitzgerald
at Marina Bay)
542 East Squantum St.
No. Quincy 471-2558
Unique Ideas for Your Home
Distinctive Gifts for A 11 Occasions
'^^SSSSSSSSSSSSfeSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^
Thursda), October 1(1. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
MR. and MRS. EDWARD P. LARACY
(Sharon's Studio)
Mary Ellen Dugan
Married To Edward Laracy
St. Jospeh's Church.
Quincy. was the setting for the
recent wedding of MaryEllen
Dugan and Edward Laracy.
The Rev. Joseph K. Raeke
performed the wedding
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mi. and Mrs. EuGcne Dugan
of Braintree.
A graduate of Braintree
High School, she is employed
by Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, Braintree.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Laracy of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy High
School and Northeastern
University, he is employed as
a civil engineer by Fay.
Spofford & I horndike.
Lexington.
Frances O'Neill of
Braintree ";>^ matron of
honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Linda
Beaumier of Weymouth,
sister of the bride; l.ori Laracy
of Quincy, sister of the
groom; Lisa Beaumier of
Weymouth, neice of the bride;
Christine Lindsay of Quincy
and Marcia Casey of Easton.
Bob Laracy of Quincy was
best man for his brother.
Ushers were Jack Dugan of
Braintree. brother of the
bride; Derek Beaumier of
Weymouth, nephew of the
bride; and Joe Machado,
Steve Lindsay, and Bob
Almquist, all of Quincy.
A reception was held at
Holiday Inn. Randolph.
After a Caribbean cruise to
Nassau, San Juan and St.
Thomas, the newlvweds are
living in Weymouth.
Quincy Community Action
Dinner Dance Nov. 7
1 he friends of Quincy
Community Action Organi-
zation. Inc. and the board,
staff, and volunteers will hold
a dinner dance Nov. 7 from 6
to 1 1 p.m. at George F. Bryan
Post, 24 Broad St., Quincy
Center.
The public is invited.
Tickets are $10 per person
and are available at the main
office, 1495 Hancock St.. or
by calling 479-8181.
Reservations must be received
by Oct. 28.
Social
MR. and MRS. STEPHEN P. DONOVAN
MR. and MRS. KENNETH C. O'BRIEN
iMchnin-'s Studio)
(C.iro's Studio)
Janice A. McGonaghy
Wed To Kenneth C. O'Brien
Laura Bertolon Wed
To Stephen Donovan
Janice A. McConaghy and
Kenneth C. O'Brien were
married recently during an
ecumenical ceremony at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, Wollas-
ton.
The Rev. Walter Wnek
and the Rev. Charles Higgins
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Conaghy of Quincy.
A graduate of North Quin-
cy High School and Simmons
College, she is employed as a
marketing analyst for Analog
Devices, Norwood.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
O'Brien of Quincy.
A graduate of North Quin-
cy High School, he served as
a Staff Sergeant in the
I'SMC. He is presently
NARFE Monthly Meeting Oct. 21
Quincy Chapter of the Postermaster Phillip Sullivan
National Association of of the Boston Postal District.
Retired Federal Employees
(NARFE) will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday,
Oct. 2 1 . at 2 p.m. at the social
center, 252 Washington St..
Quincy.
The meeting is one week
late due to the Columbus Day
holiday.
President John Moran
urges all members to attend.
Guest speaker will be M.S.C.
employed as an electronics
technician at A.D.E.,
Newton.
Judy Leon was matron of
hor or for her sister. Brides-
maids were Kathy O'Brien,
sister of *he groom. Karen
Petracca. Denisc Daniels,
and Mary Bclgard. Anissa
Leon, niece of the bride, was
flower girl.
Kevin O'Brien. twin
brother of the groom, was
best man. Ushers were
Richard and John O'Brien,
brothers of the groom;
Walter McConaghy. brother
of the bride; and Bart
Petracca.
A reception was held at
Lombardo's. Randolph.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlvweds are
living in Canton.
Laura J. Bertolon and
Stephen P. Donovan were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Mary's Church, West Quincy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Bertolon of 96 Connell St..
West Quincy.
A graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and
Southeastern Massachusetts
University, she is employed as
a registered nurse by
Massachusetts General
Hospital.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan of
250 Thacher St., Milton, and
the late Mr. Thomas
Donovan.
A graduate of Milton High
School, he is self employed.
A reception was held at The
Nicholas, Norwood.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlvweds arc-
living in Braintree.
Limousine Service
NOW Serving the Quincy Area]
472-5896
Weddings, Anniversaries, Corporate &
Executive Service^ or Any Occasion
1985 Lincoln Stretch Limousine
INSTAN-T COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$J95
^^§ plus tax
JicJntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
DIAMONDS
20%
OFF
All Diamond •<
Engagement
and
Wedding
Rings
[ryogemeot Ting
Was S375 now
Enlarged to
$OQf> 00 show detail
a no.
\o&(.
imisiii:
536 Adams St . E Milton 696 1490
Quincy School of Ballet
Fall Classes
2!/2 years thru adult
OH
Pointe- Ballet -Tap -Jazz
Still Being Accepted
Leslie Vinson, Dir.
310
472-5951
34 Franklin St., Quincy
9°
to
o'
v^y
Fa*
hi°'
Senior
Gtizent
Discount
\0
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
jcro^ from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. e«ei til 8:30
773-5?86
VISA
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPECIAL
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
<io HERS
Russell Edward';
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
$13
Facial Waung Available
Long hair slightly higher
Done by one of Russell s stall
Qfutit/iuice< &?w & @4^
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M — -—
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sis
] 3 Maple St . Quincy 47 J 1060 ""™
m H M H * -
WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
Foam Perm
Uniperm
$Q^i complete
$C("I complete
slightly highe
lot longer ' v
-M »
Page 8 Quinc) Sun Thursday. October 10, 1985
MAYOR'S COMMISSION on the Status of Women members were sworn in by Mayor
Francis McCauley. From left, front, are Carol Ann Speranzo, chairperson; Irene
Larrington, Shirley Schultz, recording secretary; and Harriet Goldman. Back, Mary Lynn
Oliver, Arlene Harrison, Jean Leslie, Maureen Arnold Carmosino, Geraldine Klaiman.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
O I III R MEMBERS of the Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women are from left,
front, Carol Ann Speranzo, chair; Kathy Pavidis, Alicia Coletti. Back, Councillor Patricia
Toland, Dorothy Poutree, corresponding secretary; Arloa Webber, Beverly Shores and
Lillian Neville.
(Qiiincv Sun phnlo by Fred Robertson)
Mayor's Commission Seeks New Members
The Mayor's Commission members for the 1985-1986 and/ or work in Quincy and
on the Status of Women in session. attend one meeting a month at
Quincy is seeking new Applicants must live City Hall.
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
•*•' .••"«•#*•"•*•"•*•"•"•"•*•"•*•"•"•"•"•"•"•*•"•*•"•*•*•"•*•*•■•*•"•"•*•"•"•*•"•'•"•"••
• • ■ • * > • •■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«*«i
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• 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
i Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJs^
SPORTING
GOODS
RETAILER.
BANKER.
We are proud to have
professional people like
Robert J. Colman,
President, Colman
Sporting Goods, who offer
their time to serve on our
Board of Directors.
It's that special
attention that keeps our
bank in touch with the
community.
GiSntte^
cB^hk
440 Hanuxk St.. North Ojjiruy, 021 71 (617) 773-8 1 (X)
Oprn Daily <M, Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 9-1
Ann Mailhu^all. Manager
WO Granite St . Quint > Center, 02169 (hi 7) 773-8100
()pm D.uK 8:30-6. Friday 8:30-7. Saturday 10-2
Fran Drnnr. Manager
Purpose of the commission
is to address the needs of
women, encourage women to
participate more fully in
activities within the city and
to further women's roles in
shaping the future of the city.
The commission's objective
is to support women's issues
on the local, state and
national level. However, the
commission is a non-political
entity and shall not endorse
individuals for political or
appointment positions.
Initiated in 1974, task
forces were formed on
education, employment, the
Bicentennial and the
Women's Center at Quincy
Junior College.
Over the years, activities
have included DOVE,
(Domestic Violence Ended),
lobbying for legislation and
publishing information
booklets.
In addition, the commis-
sion has sponsored programs
on topics such as financial
management, parenting,
women's health and discrim-
ination.
To involve both current
and new members, each
woman will select a standing
committee or task force on
which to serve. Using this
team approach, every
member will have an active,
rewarding experience,
according to the commission.
Women of all ages are
invited tojoin the commission
by sending a cover letter and
resume to Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, City Hall,
Hancock St., Quincy. MA
02169.
QHS-Vo-Tech
Student Council To Fund Scholarship
A student council scholar-
ship fund tops an agenda of
events planned by The Quincy
High and Vocational-
Technical student body for
the 1985-86 academic year.
The council recently
established a breakfast facility
in the high school cafeteria to
raise funds for a college
Student Council Scholarship
Fund for one of its future
graduates.
The impromptu facility
offers fresh doughnuts,
orange juice, and milk from
7:30 to 7:50a.m. Students and
school staff are urged to
patronize the refreshment
stand.
A Homecoming Dance is
being planned prior to the
Thanksgiving Day football
game. Students, cheerleaders.
Central Parent
id
and athletes will join
promoting this event.
The council announced
that Goldenrod staff is
seeking volunteers to work
on the 1986 yearbook. Those
interested should contact Mr.
Gliniewicz in Room 303.
Board Meeting Thursday
The Central Home School
Association Parent Board's
monthly meeting will be held
if
j^affwTi^Bjaj,
X
3*7
The
/ Woll-Nut 8hop\
| 1 7 Va Beale Street |
\ Wollaston 4|
\ Tel. 770-0040 J
Get Set For
Halloween
with Nuts,
Candies and
Fudge Items
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30
p.m. in the media center at
Central Middle School, I0I2
Hancock St., Quincy.
Election of the parent
representatives to the School
Improvement Council will be
held.
All are invited to attend.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Its not too late!
Register now
for classes beginning October 24
Registration deadline
October 16, 1985
Write or call:
Admissions Office
Aquinas Junior College
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
696-3100
accredited by:
The New England Association
of Schools and Colleges, Inc.
Medical Assisting Program
accredited by: AMA'AAMA
We offer eight associate degrees:
Accounting
Business Management
Executive Secretarial
shorthand option
non-shorthand option
Legal Secretarial
Medical Assisting
Medical Secretarial/
Medical Office Management
Retail Merchandising
Word/Data Processing
Aquinas Junior College at Milton
I hursda). October 10. 14X5 Quinc) Sun Page 9
WVE
GLORIOUS!
We thaiik you, our customers, for
your patience and understanding during
Hurricane Gloria. And many thanks to the
iTews from Pennsylvania Power & Light,
New York Electric & Gas, Hydro Quebec,
Ontario Hydro and Central Vermont Public
Service who came to help us out. Also, our
fleet of helicopters looking for trouble spots
from the air.
And trouble spots there were. At the
height of the storm, there were 238,000
Massachusetts Electric customers without
power. Downed trees and downed lines
were everywhere. We'd like to thank the 110
tree dimming crews who came from as far
away as Virginia, Ohio, Tennessee, South
Carolina and Ontario for responding so
promptly. State and local government agen-
cies were also quick to respond, and we'd
like to thank them for their efforts.
Our 1800 employees also have our
thanks. They came to work Friday morning
with their bags packed and have been on the
job ever since.
From all of us at Massachusetts Electric
to all you, thank you.
Massachusetts Electric
Putting your needs first.
Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursda), October 10, 1985
fIs God A Feminist?'
Sermon Topic
At Bethany
There will be two worship
services Sunday, at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Coddington and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Center, at 9 a.m. in the
chapel and 10 a.m. in the
sanctuary.
The Rev. Joel F. Hunting-
ton, associate minister, will
preach the sermon at both
hours answering the question
"Is God A Feminist?' based
on the texts Genesis 2:18-24
and Galatians 3:23-29.
Scripture readers will be
Helen Cole in the chapel and
Jean Ann MacLean in the
sanctuary. The Rev. J.
William Arnold, senior
minister, will serve as liturgist
at both services.
During the sanctuary
service, the sacrament of
Christian Baptism will be
given to Brian Kevin Crosby,
infant son of Stephen L.
Crosby and Barbara
(Hulbert) Crosby. The
godparents will be Judy
Hulbert and Douglas Crosby.
At the 10 a.m. service, the
Chancel Choir, under the
direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will
present the anthem "Like As
the Hart" by Vincent Novello
as the offertory Paul David
Johnson, baritone soloist, will
also sing the solo "I Walked
Today Where Jesus Walked"
by O'Hara.
The worship service will be
broadcast by delayed-tape
over WJDA, I300kc, at II
a.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to II a.m.
with classes from pre-school
through eighth grade.
Nursery care for babies will be
provided, as well as a Toddler
Class for young children.
At 1 1 a.m. there will be a
fellowship hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the community
are welcome to share in the
worship and fellowship, and
to enroll children in the
Church School.
For additional information
about Bethany's ministries,
contact the church office at
479-7300.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH, West Quincy, celebrated its 145th
anniversary recently with a Mass and dinner which followed
in Mullarkey Hall. From left, front, are Leo F. Meady,
toastmaster; the Rev. Robert Daley, head of the theology
department at Boston College; and the Rev. John McMahon,
church pastor. At rear are Cong. Brian Donnelly, and the Rev.
Richard Lennon, associate pastor.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Covenant Congregational
To Mark End Of Centennial Year
Blood Pressure Screening
At QCH Oct. 15
Quincy City Hospital will
conduct a free blood pressure
screening for the public
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1:30 to 3:30
p.m., in the Ambulatory Care
Wollaston Church I
of the t Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
Department.
The screenings, performed
by nursing staff, will enable
individuals to keep track of
their blood pressure, and be
aware of dangerous elevations
in the pressure. Perons in need
of referral to a physician, will
be advised to do so.
The screenings will take
place in the first and third
Tuesday of every month.
The weekend of Oct. 1 2
culminates the celebration of
the centennial year of
Covenant Congregational
Church of Quincy, Whitwell
and Granite Sts.
The pastor is Rev. Fred
Lawson.
On Saturday, Oct. 12, a
banquet will be held at
Anthony's Pier 4, 140
Northern Ave., Boston, at 1
p.m. All present and former
members, families, and
firends have been invited to
attend. Guest speaker will be
Rev. Robert Erickson,
superintendent of the East
Coast Conference of the
Evangelical Covenant
Church. There will also be a
short musical program.
Special greetings will be given
by Senator Paul Harold and
Rev. Paul Sparrman, a
former minister, and a letter
from the King of Sweden will
be read. The church, when
founded, was called the
Swedish Congregational
Church.
On Oct. 13, Centennial
Anniversary Sunday, Rev.
Erickson will once again be
guest speaker for the 10:45
a.m. worship service. The
choir, under the direction of
Richard Smith, will provide
special music.
At 4 p.m. the same day the
Anniversary Service will be
held. The choir will offer
special music. The speaker
will be Dr. Milton Engebret-
son, president of the
Evangelical Covenant Church
of America. Officials from the
city will be among the inyited
guests. Greetings will be
offered by Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, Rabbi David
Jacobs as the representative
of Quincy clergy, and Rev.
James Anderson, chairman of
the East Coast Conference
Board, on behalf of the other
conference churches.
A coffee hour will follow
the service in the church
fellowship hall.
Service Of Thanksgiving And
Prayer At St. Chrysostom's
Support i he
m) March of Dimes
XJbj^ aaiBBBiPTH Dittos (ouNcuvTioNaaaaai
A service of thanksgiving
and prayer for persons in the
healing professions will be
held in the Parish of St.
Chrysostom, Episcopal,
corner of Hancock and
Linden Sts., Wollaston,
Thursday. Oct. 17, at 7:30
p.m.
The service is in celebration
of the Feast of St. Luke, the
Physician.
Guest speaker for the
occasion is Elisabeth
McSherry, M.D. MPH, a
staff member at West
Roxbury Veterans Adminis-
tration Medical Center.
The public is welcome to
attend. Doctors, nurses,
technicians, therapists,
counsellors and all others
involved in any aspect of
healing work are especially
invited.
St. Luke, author of the
third Gospel for the Book of
Acts in the New Testament, is
traditionally regraded as the
Patron Saint of Doctors and
others in the healing
profession. St. Paul, who was
also a doctor, referred to St.
Luke as "The
Physician."
Beloved
Dr. McSherry is involved in
a research project on the role
of the spiritual dimension in
patient care, sponsored by the
Boston Council of Teaching
Hospitals Chapliancies. She is
National Director of Clinical
Management of V.A.
Hospitals.
»y**^»»'»''a'T'»,^T^|a''r»,»'»^»»»****»^*^»
QUINCY SURGICAL ASSOCIATES
A Surgical Speciality Practice
Tomas D. Divinagracia, M.D.
Anthony J. Dragone, M.D.
Robert E. Young, M.D.
Proudly Announces that:
Robert G. Cooper, Jr., M.D.
Thomas E. Fitzgerald, M.D.
Will be joining the practice
as of October 7, 1985
Hospitals served by Patients preference . . .
Quincy City Hospital Milton Medical Center Carney Hospital
Office Visits by Appt.
479-7333
40 Wiilard St.
Quincy, MA 02169
479-7333
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
"Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
@ TELEFLORA
All Maior Credit Cards Honored
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mass.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 (U) & 7:00 P.M. (U)
Sunday:
U: (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
7:00 A.M. (U)
8:15 A.M. (U)
9:30 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M.
12:30 P.M.
5:30 P.M.
(D)
(U)
(U)
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., 773-1 021 )
Thursday. October 10. 1985 Quincy Sun P«|e II
Joseph Donah
Rotary Club
Joseph A. Donahue,
president of Donahue
Associates Architects. 1245
Hancock St., Quincy, is the
new president of the Quincy
Rotary Club.
Following his installation
Donahue told members that
they are the key to the rotary
by actively participating in
projects and urged them to
become involved. He said
Quincy Rotary is "a sleeping
giant," and "too often most
people think of us as the
Tuesday lunch gang. This
will change if we all work
together."
Rotary District Governor
John McCarthy, who
attended Donahue's
installation, said Dr.
Edmund Dempski, 70
Dimmock St.. and past
president of Quincy Rotary,
has been appointed to the
Rotary International
Institute Committee.
ue Installed
President
Infant Saver/Child Saver' Program At QCH
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 14-Holiday.
Tuesday. Oct. 15-Nolunch.
Wednesday, Oct. I6-Fruit
juice, cheeseburger on a
hamburger roll W/ tater tots,
condiments on the side,
chocolate cookie, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 17-
Kentucky Style fried chicken,
candied sweet potato, fruit
juice, cranbeny sauce, fresh
baked dinner roll, fruit, milk.
Friday, Oct. I8-Fruit juice,
grilled cheese sandwich
w tater tots, bag of potato
chips, chocolate cookie, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 14-Holiday.
Tuesday. Oct. 15-Cheese-
burger on a hamburger roll
w tater tots or trench fries,
grape juice, fresh apple, jello,
milk.
Wednesday, OctJ6-Syrian
pouch submarine sandwich
w, italian cold cuts, lettuce
and dressing, french fries or
tater tots, apple crisp, milk.
Thursday, Oct. I7-Turkey
Fricasee w/ whipped potato,
buttered corn, cranberry
sauce, fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, Oct. I8-Fruit juice,
grilled cheese w, french fries
or tater tots, chocolate
covered ice cream, milk.
HANCOCK
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25% OFF ALWAYS
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Quincy and
12 More Factory locations
5-E.
MORSE'S
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Foreign/Domestic
Car* A Trucks
NEW RADIATORS
& HEATERS, WATER
PUMPS/MARINE
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N QUINLV
" ' NEAR NO T
"Infant Savei Child
Saver." a new program which
is one of the first of its kind in
the South Shore Area, will be
held Tuesday and Thursday.
Oct. 22 and 24, 7 to 10 p.m. at
Quincy City Hospital.
The six-hour, intensive
course is designed to educate
parents and persons working
with children in life-saving
techniques for children
According to the hospital,
statistics show that most
people, including parents,
would not know how to help
an infant or child who had
stopped breathing, or who
had a serious injury.
Four times as many infants
and children die from
accidents as thev do from
medical illnesses, according to
QCH.
I he course will aim to leach
participants such things as
cardiopulmonary resuscita-
tion techniques using infant
and child si/e reeogni/ation
and treatment of common
childhood injuries, and
manikins, general first aid
preventative measures.
The course will be taught by
a certified Basic Cardiac Fife
Support instructor accredited
by the American Heart
Association. Advance
registration is required. There
is a fee.
Class si/e is limited as to
assure individual instruction.
For more information, or a
brochure and registration
form, call 773-6 1 00. ext. 3017.
Lions Club Plans Free Glaucoma Screening Clinics
JOSEPH DONAHIK
The Quincy Lions Club
announces two free Glauco-
ma Screening Clinics which
will be held Wednesday. Oct.
16, and Wednesday. Oct. 23,
from 2 to 4 p.m.
Appointments must he
made at the J.FK. Health
Center. Hancock St.. Quincv.
b\ calling 773-1380, ext. 219.
Dr. James Will. Chairman.
Glaucoma Screening Clinics
for the Quincy I ions Club,
said all Qujncy residents are
eligible for a screening and
anyone over 40 years of age is
urged to take advantage of
this free service.
0NCETOJGET
SPOTS
MJCANTSTOP
SCRATCHING.
It s spreading all over Massachusetts. The uncontrollable urge to scratch The
lottery's newest instant game. Spot Cash.
There are six spots on every ticket. Under each one you'll find cash prizes of up to
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So pick up some
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•Wi.loO
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1*0
*|5,200
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i I -t _";
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Totals
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Prize structure is based on the sale of
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Altci conclusion ol'g;imc. Liittcn ma\ Mih
sown other ticket of equivalent ret.nl price
lor l-rce Ticket prize
All WINNERS TICKETS ANDTKANSAC
TIONS SI IllrXri TO LOTTERY COMMIS
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Ol MASSACIII 'SETTS REOl'LATIONS
Pagr 12 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 10, 1985
Obituaries
Martin T. Walsh, 80,
Retired Police
Radio Technician
Donald J. Esson, 53,
Self-Employed Musician
Mary G. DeCola
Owned Beauty Salon
A funeral Mass for Martin
T. Walsh, 80. a lifelong
resident of Quincy, was held
Oct. 5 in St. Mary's Church,
Quincy.
Mr. Walsh, a retired radio
technician with the Quincy
Police Department, died Oct.
I at home after a brief illness.
Mr. Walsh was born and
educated in Quincy.
Husband of the late Hester
(Biggen) Walsh, he is survived
by a son, Robert T. Walsh of
Duxbury; two daughters,
Patricia Locarni of Braintree
and Arlene W. Hilsebeck of
Duxbury; a brother, James F.
Walsh of Quincy; a sister,
Catherine DeCoste of
Hanover, and six grand-
children.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Joseph Sweeney Funeral
Home, 326 Copeland St..
West Quincy.
A funeral service for
Donald J. Esson, 53, was held
Oct. 8 in the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
Mr. Esson was born and
lived in Quincy until moving
to Weymouth a short time
ago.
He was a self-employed
musician.
He was a veteran of the
Korean conflict.
Mr. Esson is survived by a
son. Donald J. Esson Jr. of
Florida; two daughters, Jane
R. O'Brien of Weymouth and
Cathleen M. Esson of
Braintree, and two grand-
children.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Alice R. Cotter, 76
Louis J. Monti, 34,
Employed At Hospital
A funeral Mass for Alice
Ruth Cotter, 76, formerly of
Quincy, was said Oct. 4 in St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy.
She died Oct. 2 at the
Colonial Nursing Home,
Weymouth, after a long
illness.
Born in Boston, Miss
Cotter lived in Quincy before
moving to Boston.
She was a retired principal
clerk for the City of Boston
Hospital Division.
Daughter of the late
Edward F. and Margaret
(Mullin) Cotter, she is
survived by a sister, Gertrude
Cotter of Quincy and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Holyhood
Cemetery, Brookline.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
A funeral Mass for Mary (i.
(Cristadoro) DeCola will be
celebrated at 10 a.m. today
(Thursday) in St. John's
Church, Quincy.
Mrs. DeCola died Oct. 7 at
Milton Medical Center after a
brief illness.
Born in Italy, Mrs. DeCola
came to the United States as a
child. She lived in Roslindale
more than 20 years, moving to
Quincy 23 years ago.
She operated Julie's Beauty
Salon, Roslindale, with her
late husband, Simon DeCola,
for more than 40 years prior
to her retirement.
Mrs. DeCola is survived by
a son, Joseph W. DeCola of
Plymouth; three daughters.
Mary E. Moore of Roslin-
dale, Emily V. Ricciardelli of
Needham and Elsie D.
Di Tullioof Quincy; a brother,
John Cristadoro of Hyde
Park; a sister, Katherine
Ristuccia of Newton, 1 I
grandchildren and 13 great-
grandchildren.
will be in St.
s Cemetery, Roslin-
Burial
Michael
dale.
Funeral arrangements were
by Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy.
Lillian M. Sutterley, 62,
Practical Nurse
Hazel B. Foley, 84
A funeral Mass for I ouis J.
Monti. Jr., 34, a life long
resident of Quincy. will be
celebrated at 9 a.m. today
(Thursday) at St. John's
Church in Quincy.
Mr. Monti died at home
Sunday after he was stricken
ill.
He worked for Quincy City
Hospital for three years. He
was previously employed by
Pneumatic Scale in Quincy.
Mr. Monti was a member
of the Quincy YMCA.
The son of the late I ouis I
Monti and Alba (Coabelli)
Monti of Quincy, he is
survived by a brother, John L.
Monti, of Long Island, N.Y.;
three sisters, Ann Boonisar of
Norwell, Carolyn Moore of
South Amboy, N.J.. and
Lucille Moreau of Bridge-
water.
Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
A funeral Mass for Hazel B.
(Sands) Foley, 84, was said
Oct. 5 in St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point.
Mrs. Foley, a resident of
Pagnano Towers died Oct. 3
at Faulkner Hospital,
Jamaica Plain.
Born in Roxbury, she lived
in Holbrook before moving to
Quincy 14 years ago.
Wife of the late Frank H.
D. Scott Deware
"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 Queen Isabella of
Spain and Christopher Columbus
were born in the same year ... 1 451 ? 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 15th century, which was to open a
new period of history . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Help
as
much
as you
can.
American
Red Cross
Foley, she is survived by a
daughter, Marie F. Clancy of
Holbrook; a son, Frank H.
Foley of Freemont, Calif.,
five grandchildren, and seven
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in New Calvary
Cemetery, Mattapan.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Leo J. Mc Master and
Son Funeral Home, 86
Franklin St., Braintree.
Memorial donations may
be made to St. Joseph's
School Building Fund, 556
Washington St., Quincy
02I69.
A graveside service for
Lillian M. (Ovaska) Sutter-
ley, 62. a life-long resident of
Quincy, was held Sept. 14 at
Pine Hill Cemetery by the
Rev. James Kimmell of Faith
Lutheran Church, Quincy.
Mrs. Sutterley died Sept.
10 at Milton Medical Center
after a long illness.
Born and educated in
Quincy. she was employed as
a licensed practical nurse at
the Neponset Nursing Home
for a number of years.
Sho wft« a member of
Spares and Squares square-
dancing club and the
Wagoners Square-dancers.
Mrs. Sutterley is survived
by her husband, William P.
Sutterley, a son, John C.
Sutterley of Braintree. and
two grandsons. Steven C.
Sutterley of Braintree and
William K. Sutterley of New
Jersey.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wiekens and
Troupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St., Quincy.
Helena M. Wilson
A funeral Mass for Helena
M. (Whooley) Wilson of
Quincy was said Oct. 8 in
Sacred Heart Church.
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Robert Karat
faUHlH1
Htoring Aid
Audio Spwialisl
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
^^»s^^^^r^»<3^s^j^r^t
26 Adams St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472 5888
A loss in a family often creates problems for survivors
which can sometimes be alleviated by discussion and
pre-planning. Funeral and burial arrangements are an
important consideration and should be discussed
openly and frankly. Pre arranging and prefinancing a
funeral is a method some people choose to assist their
survivors. The entire subject of prearranging and pre-
financing funerals may be discussed in confidence with
the assurance of strict compliance with your wishes,
with Wiekens and Troupe Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy, Ma. adjacent to the Quincy Historical
Society Home, in Quincy. Funeral Directors Roger
Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph Thompson are
thoroughly trained professionals, who have experience
to pre-arrange and/or prefinancing a funeral. Call the
pre-need specialist of Quincy and the South Shore,
Wiekens and Troupe Funeral Home at 472-5888.
That's 472-5888.
Mrs. Wilson was a member
of the Atlantic Neighborhood
Senior Citizens Association.
Wife of the late Joseph O.
Wilson, she is survived by a
daughter, Barbara A. Fowkes
of North Quincy; a son.
Joseph G. Wilson of
Whitman; a brother. John
"Brother" Whooley of Hull:
12 grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren. She was
also the sister of the late
George Whooley of Dedham.
Burial was in St. Joseph's
Cemetery.
Helen E.
Schenkel, 70
A funeral Mass for Helen
E. (Devany) Schenkel, 70, of
Quincy was held Sept. 23 in
St. John's Church, Quincy.
Mrs. Schenkel, a retired
secretary for Stone & Webster
Engineering Corp.. Boston,
died Sept. 21 at Quincy
Nursing Home.
Born and educated in
Boston, she moved to Quincy
25 years ago.
Wife of the late George E.
Schenkel, she is survived by a
son, Robert E. Schenkel of
Augusta, Ga., a brother,
Richard J. Murray Sr. of
Cambridge and three
grandchildren.
Burial was in New Calvary
Cemetery. Roslindale.
Funeral arrangements were
by Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy.
=»«=
=tt=
Sweeney Broihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
1
I
=>t
=K=
«> .
Thursday. October 10, 1985 Quincy Sun P««e M
Obituaries
Frederick S. Breen, 83,
Retired Shop Owner
A funeral Mass lor
Frederick S. Breen, 83, of
West Quincy. will be
celebrated at 9 a.m. today
(Thursday) in St. Mary's
Church.
Mr. Breen, a former owner
and proprietor of Fred
Breen's Sharp Shop, died Oct.
7 at John Scott Nursing
Home, Braintree.
Born in Nova Scotia, he
had lived in West Quincy for
most of his life.
He was a 4th Degree Knight
with the North Quicy
Council, Knights of Colum-
bus and a charter member of
the St. Morit/ Horse Shoe
Association.
He is survived by his wife,
Gertrude (Fahey) Breen; three
brothers, Peter Breen, Eugene
Breen, and Michael Breen, all
of Nova Scotia; and five
sisters, Mary MacDonald,
Florence Porrier, l.oretta
McKinnon and F. Crit-
tendon, all of Nova Scotia
and Viola DeCoste of Quincy.
Burial will be in St. Mary's
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326Copeland
St., West Quincy.
Thelma S. Shtfom, 54,
Former Telephone Manager
A funeral service for
Thelma S. Shwom. 54. of
Quincy. was held Sunday at
the Schlossberg. Goldman
Solomon Memorial Chapel,
Canton.
Memorial observance
followed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Paull, 19
l.ansdowne St., North
Quincy, ending today
(Thursday).
A former manager for New
England Telephone Co., she
died Oct. 4, at University
Hospital, Boston.
She was born in Plymouth.
She is survived by two
brothers, Solomon Shwom
and Sidney Shwom; two
sisters, Dallas Paull and Ethel
Herman; 12 nieces and
nephews and 10 grandnieces
and nephews.
Donations may be made to
the Cancer Fund, care of Dr.
Peter Mo/den, University
Hospital, 75 East Newton St..
Boston.
Margaret E. Grant, 79,
Retired Teaeher
A funeral Mass for
Margaret E. Grant, 79, of
Quincy. was said Sept. 17 in
Sacred Heart church,
Quincy.
She died Sept. 14 at
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Boston, Miss
Grant was a former resident
of Dorchester and had lived
in Quincy for the past five
years.
She taught in the Boston
school system for about 40
years, retiring in 1968.
She was a member of the
Sacred Heart Senior citizens
and St. Brendan's Senior
Citizens of Dorchester and an
alumnae of Rockport Lodge.
Miss Grant is survived by
many nephews, nieces,
grandnieces and grand-
nephews.
Burial was in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery. Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by Kcohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Peter MacFarlane
A funeral service for Peter
MacFarlane of Quincy was
held Oct. 4 at the Deware
Funeral Home, 576 Hancock
St., Quincy.
Mr. MacFarlane died Oct.
I.
Husband of Isabella
(Semerjian) Stirling-
MacFarlane, he is also
survived by a daughter.
Evelyn Owens of Florida, and
four grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery, Quincy.
Donations in his memory
may be made to the Quincy
Point Congregational Church
Memorial Fund, 444
Washington St., Quincy
02169.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
fcBe Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
65 Winter Street
P. O. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH of Rt 18
Expressway Exit)
Tels ft 335-1656 & 1657
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
Keohane Funeral Homes Add
Professional Grief Counselor To Staff
The Keohane Funeral
Service of Quincy and
Hingham has added Dr.
Sherry Johnson of Hingham
to its staff, announces Edward
.1. Keohane, president.
A professionally trained
grief counselor. Dr. Johnson
will be available for
consultation with families
served by the three Keohane
funeral homes.
"We are very pleased to be
the first funeral homes in New
England to offer the services
of a griel counselor,"
Keohane states. "Although
family members, clergy and
friends are most helpful at the
time of the death of a loved
one, there are times when
talking with someone outside
the immediate support group
can be helpful."
A trained nurse, Dr.
Johnson holdsa Ph.D. degree
from the University of
Michigan where her study and
research focused on death and
bereavement. She has also
conducted many educational
seminars for both profes-
sional and community
groups.
In announcing Dr.
Johnson's appointment to his
staff, Keohane indicates that
he and his funeral directors
have recognized the need for
the services of a grief
counselor for several years.
"It was important to us and
our families to find the right
professional person. Along
with her excellent training
and experience. Dr. Johnson
is a warm, caring person and
those arc important qualities
for our families."
I he Keohane Funeral
Homes arc located at 33.1
Hancock St. and 785
Hancock St., Quincy. The
Pyne Funeral Home, 21
Fmcrald St., Hingham, isalso
owned and operated by the
Keohane Funeral Service.
Nursing, Rest Home Residents
To Be Included On Registrars List
Administrators of nursing
and rest homes arc now
required by law to submit lists
of residents for city and town
street listings.
State Sen. Paul D. Harold
of Quincy. said that under the
new legislation, effective Sept.
30, administrators must
provide the name and date of
birth of each person living in
their homes as of January I
each year, on a form pro\ ided
by the city or town board of
registrars of voters.
The law provides that
anyone required to submit the
listings who refuses or fails to
do so may be fined up to $500
or sentenced to up to a year in
jail. Harold said.
The old law required the
lists to be submitted by only
owners of lodging houses,
apartment complexes and
other multi-unit dwellings,
and managers of condomin-
iums, school dormitories and
fraternity houses.
Information gathered by
the voter registrars is used to
make street listings or
residents and prepare voting
lists. The data gathered on
children enables school
boards to anticipate
enrollments.
Thomas Barrett Appointed
To Handicapped Affairs Commission
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces that he has
appointed Atty. Thomas S.
Barrett of 24 Nilsen Ave.,
Quincy, to fill an unexpired
term on the Commission on
Handicapped Affairs.
He succeeds Atty. Robert
Quinn who resigned recently.
Barrett is a graduate of the
University of Massachusetts
and Suffolk University Law
School. He is a partner in the
law firm of Fleming and
l.anglois', Quincy.
A member of the Mass-
achusetts and Norfolk
Count) Bar Associations, he
is a former president of the
Ward Two Civic Association
and a member of the Quincy
Youth Commission.
Barrett's term will expire
the first Monday of February,
1987.
Morrisette Installation Saturday
The Morrisette Legion Post
will hold its installation of
officers Saturday at 8 p.m. at
the Post Home, 54 Miller St.,
West Quincy.
The installation will be
followed by dancing and
refreshments.
For those times
when the
darkness lingers
With the loss of a loved one through death, it is helpful to be able to
share the feelings and emotions which we all experience.
■•^■^•--T^f^kV ^or most °fUSt there are family members,
clergy, and friends who are ready to listen in a
caring way.
Yet, there are those who find it helpful to
share their grief with someone outside their
immediate circle of support.
Because of our continuing commitment to
the families we serve, Keohane Funeral
Service is pleased to announce that Dr.
Sherry Johnson has joined our staff as a Grief
Counselor. Her educational background, professional experience and
understanding manner can be particularly helpful.
We are the first funeral home in New England to offer the service of
a Grief Counselor.
(Reoiuinc (funeral (Service
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME, INC
785 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02170
6 1 7-773- .155 1
PYNE FUNERAL HOME, INC.
21 I merald Street
Hingham. MA 02041
617-749-0310
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME, INC.
333 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02171
617-773-3551
Page 14 Quino Sun Thursday. October 10, 1985
Nutley To Meet With
Ward 6 Residents
Thomas J. Nutley,
candidate for Ward 6 City
Councillor, says he has begun
a new pre-election campaign
to meet with all of the voters
of Ward 6.
Nutley said he wants to
speak to residents "whether it
be at the voters' doors when I
visit, at coffee hours which I
am requesting citizens to
sponsor, at candidates nights
such as that of the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association's
Oct. 9, or at area community
meetings which I will sponsor.
"I want to hear the concerns
of the people of the various
areas such as Squantum,
mid-Atlantic, Bay State
f Political Advertisement)
Road, Walnut St., Billings
Rd., Channing St., and other
areas of Ward 6.
"Also, it is important that
all of the voters of Ward 6
really know the relative
qualifications of the two city
council finalists and the
candidates' opinions on the
many diverse and serious
problems affecting the people
of the various areas of Ward
6.
"I look forward to a month
of intense communication
with the people," said Nutley.
"1 trust that my opponent will
do the same so that we and
our constituents will be
thoroughly informed before
Nov. 5."
QHS Guidance Staff
Evening Hours Oct. 16
The Guidance Staff of
Quincy High School will hold
evening office hours
Wednesday, Oct. 1 6 from 6 to
9 p.m. for students, parents,
I Politic*! Advertisement)
and members
community.
ot the
Appointments may be
made by calling 786-8757.
(Political Advertisement)
A Message From
•PATRICIA-
I— FA TRIVIA
I TO LAND
i lmunr.ii lor at large h
REGISTER AT CITY HALL
Weekdays - 8:30-4:30
Saturday, Oct. 12, 12 noon -8 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 16, 8:30 a.m. -10 p.m
'COUNCILLOR AT LARGE)
REGISTER TO VOTE
November 5 is Election Day
"As on elected official who believes
in the power of the ballot box and as a
former Voters Service chair for the
League of Women Voters, I urge all
Quincy residents not registered to
vote, to do so by Oct. 15."
Evelyn & Bill Kiley, 119 Crabtree Rd., Snnantum
Political AdvertUtmenl
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Here
We Go
Ward Six!!
Between now and Election Day,
November 5, I am looking forward to
meeting you — The voters of Ward 6 —
to hear your concerns and to discuss the
importance of electing a qualified city
councillor.
. Also, whether it be at community
meetings, at your door when I visit, or at
coffee hours — I want to talk to you
about 1.) The relative qualifications of
the two Ward 6 City Council finalists and
2.) The seriousness of the many
complex problems facing the people of
Ward 6.
If you would like to host a coffee hour
at your home to discuss your concerns
and these other issues — I would be
happy to attend. Just call 328-6220 or
328-4364. Thank you.
"It's a Serious Election" . . .
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
Committee to elect Thomas J. Nutley: Kathie Narbonne, Treasurer, 18 Webster St.
Concern For Ward 3
Motivating Factor Says MacKay
Howard MacKay says his
decision to run for City
Council was primarily
motivated by his concern for
Ward 3.
MacKay, in his first
attempt at elective office,
emphasizes availability as his
strongest qualification.
"Any ward is best served in
city government by a
councilor who knows his
constituents and their needs
and is committed to doing his
best to serve them," said
MacKay.
Traffic conditions are
another important problem,
he says. The streets of this
ward were not constructed for
the present volume of traffic,
according to MacKay.
He said he would like to see
the report written by the
Mayor's Task Force on traffic
released now and some of the
recommendations of this
report implemented immedi-
ately.
MacKay says he is in full
support of the pedestrian
ramp proposed for the Burgin
Extension He is also in favor
of the proposed new exit ramp
northbound on the express-
way into Newport Ave. and
State Street south.
MacKay cites as important
his advocacy for balanced
growth. He is committed to
maintaining open space and
.the preservation of neighbor-
hoods. "We need larger buffer
zones between business and
residential neighborhoods,"
says MacKay.
He acknowledges the needs
of the senior citizens and
pledges his support of issues
which are important to them.
"We need a Ward 3
community center. The lack
of a common meeting place
has prevented us, the residents
of Ward 3, from knowing and
helping each other," says
MacKay.
MacKay says other areas of
concern are public safety,
hospital expansion, drinking
in public places, housing
rehabilitation, improvement
of recreation facilities, street
resurfacing, and renovation
of the Beal St. fire station.
MacKay states that
availability and account-
ability are the major issues in
this campaign, and he asks the
voters to consider these when
they cast their ballots on
election day.
MacKay says, "The time
has come for a new Councilor
in Ward 3. As the city has
been revitalized through new
business, Howard MacKay,
(as their new councilor), will
revitalize Ward 3."
MacKay, a resident ot
Ward 3 for 1 5 years, lives at 1 9
Ardell St. with his wife,
Ginny, and three sons who
attend the Quincy Public
Schools.
He has been active with Boy
Scout Troup 19 in Wollaston
for seven years. He is also a
member of the North Quincy
Swim Team Boosters' Club
and the Montclair Men's
Club.
MacKay, a chemist, is an
Army veteran.
Nigro Says Linkage
Could Improve School Conditions
School Committee can-
didate Margaret Nigro would
like to see if the Linkage
concept could be used to get
monies needed to improve the
conditions of schools.
The concept is to get
developers with projects in
Quincy to give something
back, says Mrs. Nigro.
One way lu get the
developers attention would be
to point out the conditions
that exist at the Quincy
Vocational Technical School,
she says.
The conditions include lack
of updated materials and
equipment to train the
students in their chosen field
for which contractors and
developers are the direct
recipients, according to Mrs.
Nigro.
"Since improvements to
our schools are definitely
needed, this concept would
not only improve the quality
of education, but would also
save tax dollars," says Mrs.
Nigro.
Candidates' Night Oct. 15
At H.N. Community Center
A Candidate's Night will be
held by the Houghs Neck
Community Council Tuesday
Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center, 1 193 Sea St.
Invited to speak are Mayor
Francis X. McCauley and his
challenger, Joanne Condon.
School Committee candi-
dates invited are Margaret
Nigro and Frank Santoro,
who are opposing incumbents
Mary Collins, Joan Picard
and Nicholas Varenis.
Daniel Bythrow, council
president, will be moderator.
The program is open to the
public.
Lincoln-Hancock Grounds Clean-Up
The parents and children of
the Lincoln-Hancock School,
300 Granite St., Quincy, will
hold a Columbus Day
Cleanup, Oct. 14, from 10
a.m. to noon.
According to Joyce
Romeri, President, Lincoln-
Hancock P.T.C., those
participating will be doing a
general clean-up of the school
grounds as well as planting
shrubs and bulbs.
All who plan to help are
urged to return their sign-up
slip or call the school office on
or before Oct. 10.
when it comes
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
berry
Waltham
42 WESTON ST
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
479-5500
Franklin
9 MAIN ST
Walpole
940 MAIN Si
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
Thursday. October 10, 1985 Quincy Sun^Page 15
Pack 27 Registration Extended *
Due to Hurricane Gloria, today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in Quincy
registration for Pack 27 will the Sacred Heart School Boys in grades 2 through 5
be extended one more time cafeteria. Glover Ave, North are invited to join
5.
1985
MDC COMMR. WILLIAM J. GEARY, right, narrated the day's activities at the Festival of
Flags held at the Quincy Homestead, Hancock St. and Butler Rd. The event was co-sponsored
by the Colonial Dames and Girl Scouts from Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photo by Linda Jan is)
Montclair Men's Club
Endorses Four Candidates
The Montclair Men's Club
has unanimously endorsed
three candidates for
councillor at large and one
candidate for Ward 3
councillor.
The candidates, all of
whom are members of the
club, are incumbents Joseph
J, LaRaia and Richard J.
Koch, Jr., and Ronald P.
lacobucci, councillor at large;
and incumbent John J.
Lydon, Ward 3 councillor.
The Halloween Dinner
Dance and installation of
officers will be held in the
clubhouse, Saturday evening,
Oct. 26. Dinner will be served
at 6:30 p.m. followed by
dancing until midnight.
Reservations are being
accepted by chairman Stan
Kovalski, Jr. at 328-7277. All
members are urged to attend.
Participants in the Wth
Annual Montclair Men's
Club Golf Tournament
(Florida style) will tee off at
Presidents Golf Club,
Sunday, Oct. 13 at 10 a.m. To
register, call chairman Rich
Cecchiniat 331-0823.
Howard MacKay of 19
Ardell St., North Quincy, was
accepted into membership.
John Mahoney On Cabletalk
John Mahoney. Quincy
Public Schools' social health
coordinator, is this week's
guest on Quincy Community
Television's Cabletalk
program.
Political itlrcrtiscincn!
Mahoney will discuss with
program host John Noonan
drug and alcohol problems,
attendance issues, and
relating experiences he has
had concerning Quincy's
Political itircrtisvnu'iil
RE-ELECT
school population.
Cabletalk can be seen
Thursday at 9 p.m. and
Sunday at 9:30 p.m. on Ch 3.
I'olil ical t tlrvrt isvm vnt
Richard J. Koch, Jr.
Council. or-At-Large
* Voted to rezone more than 250 acres of
land to permanent open space.
* Voted to restrict development projects
in North Quincy and West Quincy.
* Voted to implement classification to reduce
homeowner's tax bills.
* Chairman —
Financial Committee
* Chairman —
Public Safety
Committee
* 100% attendance at
council meetings
during two terms
FIRST NAME ON THE BALLOT
FOR COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
Committee to Re-elect Richard J. Koch, Jr.,
Gay Cunniff chairman, 70 Cross St., Quincy, Ma.
CITY ELECTIONS - NOVEMBER
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
EVENING HOURS - 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
Saturday, October 12, 1985
Quincy City Hall, Hancock Street 12 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wednesday, October 16, 1985
Quincy City Hall, Hancock Street 8:30 .m. to 10 p.m.
This being the last day for Registration before the City
Election November 5, 1985.
You may also Register week days at City Hall, 1305
Hancock Street 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Per Order
John M. Gillis
City Clerk
Board of Registrars
Political iiii'tvlUenipnt
Political itlvcrtiscmcnt
Political Atlvvrtisemvnt
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Report Card
Frank McCauley F
If Frank McCauley is Doing
such a Good Job as
Chairman of The Quincy
School Committee, Why
have 700 high school
students flunked 2 subjects?
Why are Quincy students still below the
state and national average on SAT scores?
Education Will Be
a Priority of the
Condon
Administration
Vote
Joanne Condon
Mayor
Election Day, Nov. 5 Ride to Polls
472-0208
472-0375
Dorothy Ostiguy, 62 Ocean Street., Quincy
fagr 16 (Jiimi \ Sun Thur%d»>, October 10, 1985
Koch Thanks DPW For Gravel Removal
Thomas P. Koch, candi-
date for the Ward Six City
Council Seat, has expressed
his thanks to the Quincy
Commissioner of Public
Works and his assistant for
having the pile of gravel
removed at the corner of
Hancock St. and Glover Ave.
The removal preceded the
opening of school and was in
response to Koch's request.
Koch asked in a letter that
work ont he water line
restoration on Hancock St. be
expedited as quickly as
possible in an area that has the
intense traffic problems by
daily commuters of the North
Quincy area.
Koch requested improve-
ment of daily cleanup of the
area by the contractor
following the construction
activity when loose gravel,
dirt and rock is left on the
roadway surface.
He asked that the asphalt
covering over the temporary
water lines be improved,
especially at intersections and
Hancock Street adjacent to
hay ward St.
"1 reali/e that the longterm
project goal is for the
betterment of all residents,"
said Koch. "However, during
the interim, the inconvenience
caused to the drivers and
pedestrians should be of
major concern to the
contractor responsible for the
construction."
Koch states that a number
of residents have complained
of damage to their vehicles
caused by the existing
conditions.
Understanding Teenagers
Seminar Starts Oet. 15
Family Service of Greater
Boston in Quincy will offer a
six part seminar, "Under-
standing and Communicating
with your Teenagers,"
Tuesday evenings from 7 to
8:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 1 5 at
the Center for Counseling,
One Clivedon St.
Topics for discussion will
include talking and listening
to teenagers, building self-
esteem, developing problem
solving skills, and adolescent
sexuality and substance
abuse.
Susan Coles, LICSW,
Family l-ile Education
Specialist and Counselor, will
lead the workshops.
For more information,
contact Coles or Howard
Garval, District Office
Manager of Family Service,
at 471-0630.
James Sheets On ENC Freshman Council
James Sheets, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Sheets of
Quincy, has been elected to
the Freshman Class Council
at Eastern Nazarene College
for the academic year of 1985-
86.
Sheets, a 1985 graduate of
North Quincy High School,
will serve as Chaplain of the
Freshman Class.
Eastern Nazarene College
is a Christian liberal arts
college located in Wollaston.
Founded in 1918, the
college is sponsored by the
Church of the Nazarene, an
evangelical Protestant
denomination in the
Wesleyan tradition.
Nine hundred students
pursue degrees in thirty
undergraduate majors and ten
graduate degree programs.
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)
A Candidate From
Your Community ...
Committed To
Serving Your Community
•
Lifelong resident of Ward 6
Regularly attended City Council meetings for the
past 3 years
Member, Mayor's Water Pollution Task Force
Member, Environmental Control Commission
Member, Ward 6 Democratic Committee
Former Assistant to Congressman Brian Donnelly
* Chairman, Quincy Cancer Crusade
• Member, Quincy City Club
• Member, Montclair Men's Club
* Member, Sacred Heart Usher's Club
•
*
•
•
On Tuesday,
November 5th,
c>
^
Thomas P.
KOCH
Ward 6
City Councillor
( ommiltrr |o Klt'i'l I tloimt- I'. Kuril. I'll III J. Ilinr». ( luiiriiiiiii. A2 < «>lli» Hi I.. Ollillr\ 0217
4 Teenagers Make
Discipleship Covenant
At Squantum Church
At a special early morning
worship service at the First
Church of Squantum, four
teen-agers made a Covenant
of Discipleship with Christ to
use the months and the years
ahead to deepen their
relationship with him.
They were Chris Dixey,
Sarah Mildram, Andrew
Ogilvie and Deborah
Stohlberg.
The young people joined
four others who are already a
part of that Covenant
community: Bonnie Adams,
Mindi Hurd, Susan Scott and
David Williams.
All of them will meet
together on a regular basis
with the church pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin, to
prepare themselves for the
next step in their Christian
lives, the public confession of
their faith in Christ either by
confirmation or by believer's
baptism.
Young people are given the
choice as to which form they
will use.
Members of the Covenant
of Discipleship may renew
their tentative status as
"apprentice" Christians from
time to time until they join the
church, reach the age of 19 or
drop out of the covenant.
Bible study, prayer,
thinking and talking about
their Christian faith and
actually engaging in ministry
of some sort will be a part of
all of their lives in the months
ahead as they seek to discover
exactly what it means to be a
follower of Christ.
"Entering the Covenant of
Discipleship is more than just
joining a church membership
class," Dr. Langevin
explained. "These young
people are now part of a
community of seekers, all of
whom are trying very hard to
prepare themselves to answer
Christ's call."
In the service, Mindi Hurd
gave the call to worship;
Deacons Stewart Scott, Ha/el
Mayne and Mary Ruth Scott
assisted the pastor in the
covenanting portion of the
service at the Lord's Supper.
Mary Ruth Scott and Andrew
Ogilvie played their guitars to
accompany the singing.
Dr. Langevin spoke on the
subject, "A Covenant to Grow
in Christ." The Youth Choir
sang "Go Ye Into the World"
as the anthem. Bonnie Adams
and Susam Mildram were
ushers. David Williams and
SECOND SIGHT
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1 1 47 Hancock St • Quincy MA 021 69
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
MMMlKllj
Katherine Hansen were in
charge of the refreshments
after the service.
In the evening, the new
members were welcomed into
the Covenant community
with a special dinner held at
the church and prepared by
Evelyn Ahearn, Ruth
Swenson and Patti Hurd.
The Lord's Supper was
observed at both Sunday
morning services because it
was World Communion
Sunday. During the second
service. Deacons Evelyn
Ahearn, Stewart Scott, Grace
Holmes, Cliff Mason and
Katherine Hansen sat with the
pastor at the Lord's Table and
assisted him in distributing
the elements of bread and
wine.
The pastor's sermon in the
second service was entitled,
"One Great Fellowship of
Love." The Chancel Choir
sang "Once More, My Soul,"
an American folk hymn as
arranged by Robert A.
Roesch. Mary Ruth Scott
directed.
Joan and Katherine
Hansen greeted worshippers
as they arrived. Leon
Maclntyre and Tore Wallin
were ushers. The Fellowship
Hour after the service was
hosted by Adelaide Nelson.
At the Church Council
meeting after the service, a
Nominating Committee was
chosen for the remainder of
I985 and 1 986.
There will be two services
again next Sunday morning:
the guitar service at 8:30 a.m.
and the traditional service at
10:30 a.m. Sunday School for
children through the fourth
grade is provided during the
second service.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
RONALD
IACOBUCCI
MAY LOOK
YOUNG BUT....
HE IS 30 YEARS
OLD
AND...
• has worked for a U.S. Congressman
• a Lieutenant Governor
• has managed a little City Hall
• Graduate of Quincy Public Schools
and Boston College
• Was President of the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School Council for six years
• Chairman of a committee to save open
space - 8 years before it became a
popular thing to do
• President of his own management
consulting firm and manager
of a family owned business
• Ronald lacobucci ran for Councilor At
Large two years ago and came very close
THIS YEAR HELP PUT .
R0NA1D IACOBUCCI
to work as your Councilor At Large
For the future of Quincy
Vote Ronald lacobucci -Your Councilor At Large
Paid by the Committee to Elect
Ronald lacobucci, Councilor At Large
John F. Harrington, North Quincy Chairman
Thursday October 10, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 17
Waltham 40, Quincy 15
Young Presidents Host Strong Maiden
Sometimes scores can be
deceiving.
Quincy's football team lost
to unbeaten Waltham (3-0)
40-15, last Friday night at
Waltham, the score is not
indicative of how the
Presidents (0-3) played.
Quincy fumbled the ball
away four times and each time
Waltham scored. I he
Presidents, paced by Chris
Veneto, moved the ball well
all during the game, only to
turn the ball over.
Quincy coach Jack Raymer
hopes the young Presidents
will remedy the many
mistakes they have made in
their first three games when
they host a strong Maiden
team, co-fa\orite in the
Greater Boston league,
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
"The score at Waltham
does not begin to show the
way we played." said Raymer.
"They have a big, veteran
team but they certainly are
not that much better than us.
We moved the ball awfully
well, but you can't turn the
ball over like we did against a
team like that.
"I was very pleased with the
way we moved the ball and the
way we hit on defense.
Waltham's coach said we hit
harder than either Lexington
or Arlington, their first two
victims.
"These kids are still making
rookie mistakes but they
haven't once given up. Their
hard work is due to pay off
sometime and I just hope it
will be against Maiden, which
is another big, veteran team
picked by many to win the
Greater Boston league
championship."
Veneto had another big
night and had his second 100-
yard plus game as he ran for
134 yards and scored both
Quincy touchdowns." Mark
PorztO also ran well again.
Joe Innello again played a fine
game and quarterback Steve
Austin, still not given the best
of pass protection and under
pressure all night, again
played his heart out.
On defense Steve Picarski,
Dave Murphy and Ken
Southwick played well and hit
hard.
Quincy kicked off to open
the game and forced a
Waltham fumble on the first
play. Austin hit Veneto with a
27-yard scoring pass to stun
the home crowd. Por/io
rushed for the two-point
conversion for a quick 8-0
lead.
Waltham got on the board
when Jim Fa l/one returned a
punt 8 2 yards for a
touchdown. I he try for points
failed and Quincy still led, 8-6,
aftty a quarter.
The Presidents moved the
ball well again but another
tumble set up a Waltham
touchdown with Fal/one
going 17 yards for the score.
Again the point try failed.
Next John Logue, who had
a good night at quarterback,
hit Steve Duffy with a 38-yard
scoring pass and Scott Giusti
rushed for the two points.
The Presidents were the
victims of a tough break as the
half ended. With no time
remaining, a Logue pass was
deflected by two Quincy
players and went into the
hands of Jim l.abbe for the
touchdown. Dave Brown
kicked the extra point and it
was 27-8 at the half.
"We could have been
leading, 8-6. at the half and
shouldn't have trailed by
more than 12-8," Raymer
said. "When they scored again
in the third quarter following
another turnover, it was all
over."
Giusti ran 29 yards for a
touchdown in the third
quarter and Brown kicked the
point. Waltham added
another touchdown in the
final quarter on a seven-yard
run by Sau Richards.
Quincy added a consola-
tion touchdown when Veneto
raced 49 yards and Mike
Venturelli kicked the point.-
Bv TOM SULLIVAN
Ql'INCY'S offensive line has been playing well despite a
losing record. Front, left to right, Steve Gardner, Dave
Savage, John Heath, Kevin Devonshire and Paul I .ally. Back,
Rich Smith, John Bogan, Don Anderson, Fran (iarvey and
Don Parry.
tQiiiiK-y Sun /iholo by {.'/inr/c* llunifl
Sports
• Volleyball
First Ladies Run
Streak To 30
Quincy, Maiden
Game On WJDA
Station WJDA will do the
play-by-play of Saturday's
Quincy-Malden football
game at 1:30 at Veterans
Memorial Stadium
WJDA. with Charlie Ross
and . Paul Carroll at the
microphone, also will do the
play-by-play of the Pope John
at Abp. Williams game at 10
a.m.
Reports will be brought in
from North Quincy at
Newton North. Weymouth
South at Scituate and
Save
Gas and Money
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Plymouth-Carver
ham.
at Hing-
I he Quincy girls' volleyball
team, defending Suburban
League and state champions,
continued to roll merrily
along last week with two wins,
improving to 8-0 and winning
its 30th straight match.
The First Ladies played
Brockton yesterday (Wed-
nesday), and will host
Brookline next Wednesday.
Last Friday Quincy
defeated Cambridge Rindge
and Latin, 2-0(15-4, 15-13).
Freshman Nancy Laitinen
and Corrinne Fichtner turned
in strong defensive games and
Lauren Standring and Mario
LeVangie each served five
points in the first game.
Earlier in the week the First
Ladies topped Newton North,
2-0 (15-7, 15-9).
Quincy won behind the
defense of Pam Austin, the
timely spiking of LeVangie,
Standring and Terry Duggan
and the setting of Ginny
Duggan.
ntA^MM««^M*«*«A**^M^*«^M^^^*«MM^^^m^*^w«ifi
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farnngton St., N. Quincy
Dir - Tom Fonttcchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Field's Corner
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Dorchester, Mass.
825-2444
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DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
HUSH MONEY
Get a $5 rebate* when you hush your car with a well-built, long
lasting AP muffler. They're about the quietest mufflers
anywhere.
•Applies in Original Equipment replacement mufflers See dealer for details.
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MOTOR OILS
and more
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• Amalie • Citgo
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COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors Machined
• Rebuild Cyl. Heads
• Rebore & Hone Cyl. Blocks
• Rebuild Drive Shafts
• Degreasing & Glass Beading Available
• Flywheels Machined
Discount Prices are the Greatest at
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS
472-6776 65 School St., Quincy 479-1155
' > J ll > . ..I.
I'agr 18 Quinc) Sun Thursdi). October 10. 1985
Quincy Track Club
Runners Dominate
Quincy Track Club runners
dominated the Waferers
Cross Country Invitational
held at Wayland High School,
taking 14 medals and one
team title.
In girls 8-10, Regina
Murphy and Kerry McGahan
finished 1-2 and in the boys'
race Nat Lloyd took third
with teammates Jerry
Marshall and Tony McGahan
finishing fourth and fifth.
In girls' 11-12 Lindsey
McGovern led from start to
finish, leading teammates
Kim McGahan, Katie O'Shea
and Amanda Young to a
sweep of the first four places.
Newcomer Gennie Lloyd and
Rachel Marshall took sixth
and seventh as the team
captured its second team
trophy in as many meets with
16 points.
In girls 13-14 Sherrin
Quintiliani placed first over
the 4-kilometer distance with
Karen Cashman second and
Elizabeth Renda fifth.
The club will next run in the
Providence Cobras Invi-
tational Saturday, Oct. 19, at
Slater Park in Pawtucket.
QYHA Girls
Bow To Cape Cod
The Quincy Youth Hockey
girls' team is playing this
season in the South Shore
Girls B League with Mary
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
Join the
(fo March of Dimes
Ellen Riordan, former
Providence College standout,
as coach.
The girls lost their opener
to the defending league
champions. Cape Cod Aces,
2-1 , despite a fine team effort.
Goalie Jill Rennie had an
outstanding game with 37
saves. Also playing well were
Stephanie O'Sullivan, Lisa
Steen, Heidi Maguire,
Sheilah Graham and Colby
Mahoney. Graham had the
only goal unassisted.
Other team members are
Christine Barrett, Lisa Bent,
Jean Gill, Andrea LaPierre,
Marisa Zona, Sally Curley
and Marcia Zanardelli.
Six players from the team
participated in the TV 38-
sponsored mini one-on-one,
finishing second to the
Assabet Valley Pee Wee team.
Quincy was undefeated
throughout the series, losing
by total points.
The girls from the Quincy
team were Graham, Zona,
O'Sullivan, Zanardelli, Bent
and Rennie. Jill had a
particularly outstanding day
in goal.
The game will be televised
between periods of a Bruins
game later in the season.
•
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QUINCY Recreation Department Pepsi Cola hot shot city champions get ready for the N.E.
Championships this fall. Left to right, John Nee, Jamie Greene, Sean Donovan, Christine
Barrett, Nancy Barrett and Donna McBride are shown with Recreation Director Barry Welch.
• Youth Football
Apaches Down Panthers
Elks Defeat Manets
The defending champion
North Quincy Apaches,
coming on strong after two
losses, defeated the Quincy
Point Panthers, last year's
runnersup, 22-8, in Quincy
Youth Football League
action Sunday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
Both teams are now 2-2.
In the other half of the
doubleheader the West
Quincy Elks defeated the
Houghs Neck Manets, 14-0,
to tie the idle Squantum
Sailors for the league lead
with 3-1 records.
Sunday the Elks will face
the Apaches at 1 p.m. and the
Manets will meet the Sailors
at 2:30.
The Panthers, who had
suffered their first loss the
previous week, were blanked
in the first half as the Apaches
took a 16-0 lead.
The Apaches controlled the
ball in the first quarter but
neither team scored. The
Panthers' defense was
outstanding in the quarter
with three sacks and they had
seven in the game.
Keith Gott scored from the
nine-yard line at the start of
the second quarter and the
rush for the two points was
good.
With two minutes left in the
half Gott scored again from
the 15 and a pass for the two
points was good.
There was no scoring in the
third quarter but the Apaches
had one good scoring chance
after recovering a Panther
fumnle.
Dave Murphy scored the
Apaches' final touchdown in
the last quarter on a 45-yard
run. The Panthers' Jay
McLarnon stopped the
conversion attempt.
Joe Russell passed to Jim
Sugrue, who raced 50 yards
untouched for the lone
Panther touchdown. Russell
added the two points on a
keeper.
Chris Noble returned a pass
interception for the first Elks'
score and that was all they
needed in their win over the
Manets.
I he Panthers' junior
varsity remained undefeated
with a 28-6 victory over the
Apaches as they were scored
upon for the first time.
Joe Crespi, Jeremy Burm,
Stephen Feeley and Dennis
Carroll scored for the
Panthers. The defense was led
by Ralph Bevilacqua and
Feeley.
Swim Club Seeks Members
The Greater Boston Swim
Club is seeking new members
for its competitive team. The
team is open to swimmers
ages six to 18.
The team, which includes
top swimmers from many
Greater Boston communities,
including Quincy, practices
Monday through Thursday
**
c
\
^,.il,cv Si
+*
f***g&
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
evenings from 5 to 7 p.m. at
the Murphy School in
Neponset,and Friday evening
and Saturday morning at
U Mass/ Boston.
The winter season will
include trips to meets
throughout New England,
ending with a championship
meet in March.
Registration will be held
Monday through Thursday
from 5 to 7 p.m. through
October at the Murphy
School. To register by phone
call Carl Cederquist at 335-
3824 or Steve Quimby at 583-
6581.
Seasonal dues and a non-
refundable $20 registration
fee offset the cost of pool time,
training equipment and
coaching salaries.
Prize winners in the club's
recent fund-raising raffle were
Mrs. Elmer Janson and
Martha Davis of Wollaston
and Faith Bowkerof Scituate.
Qu7n?rsun\
\
William O'Connell
Named MDC Sergeant
***«W*^^^*-
William F. O'Connell of
Quincy, has been sworn in as a
new sergeant on the
Metropolitan Police force.
Supt. Nelson Barner noted
that O'Connell has served
Massachusetts well, has
extensive street experience,
and is an expert in his field.
Sergeant O'Connell
transferred to the MDC in
1982 after serving 14 years
with the Scituate Police,
where he served as court
prosecutor.
O'Connell will be assigned
to MDC headquarters and
will supervise the day-to-day
operations of the MDC tele-
communications system.
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QUINCl
472-6759
Thursday, October 10, 198$ Ouino Sun Page 19
NORTH QITNCY'S Ted Shionis, who set a school record with a 98-yard touchdown run the
previous week, returns a kickoff TV yards against Brockton. Mark Bilton (83) helps clear the
way.
Brockton 41, North Quincy 0
CHRIS GRAY, North quarterback, under tremendous pressure all day, is brought down
behind the line of scrimmage by Brockton's huge line. Dennis Martin (58) leads the charge.
((Juinvy Sun /initios b\ Charles h'lafin)
Raiders Hope For Win At Newton N.
By TOM SULLIVAN
Brockton's defending
Suburban league and Div. I
Super Bowl champions
showed no mercy last
Saturday as they rolled over a
younger and much smaller
North Quincy team. 41-0, at
Veterans Memorial Stadium
for their third straight win.
Ken McPhee's Raiders (0-
4) hope for better things
Saturday when they play
Newton North at 1:30 p.m. at
Newton. North Quincy hasn't
lost to Newton since McPhee
took over as head coach.
"Brockton has so many
weapons it is almost
impossible to defense against
them," said McPhee who,
although disappointed at the
score, was not upset. "These
kids never quit and I am
pleased with the way they
keep battling against
tremendous odds. They have
a lot of players back from
their Super Bowl champions
and they were far bigger than
us. We took away their deep
weapons pretty well, but with
a speedster like (Greg)
McCurtry, they can explode
at any time.
"Our offensive line didn't
play badly and Ed Bagley,
Ken Kemp, Kevin McCarthy,
Mike Hugyo and Steve Miller
all played well."
Gary McNamara, who
returned after missing the
Medford game with an injury,
ran well for the Raiders as did
Marc Smith and Rob
Bradley.
Brockton, which had
touchdown runs of 82, 60 and
27 yards and scoring passes of
49 and 25 yards, gained nearly
500 yards overall. The Boxers
had 296 net yards on the
ground and quarterback Tom
Colombo, son of coach
Armand Colombo, passed for
an additional 194 yards on 10
of 18 and three scores.
Brockton had 22 first downs.
North Quincy had 86 net
yards on the ground and
quarterback Chris Gray
completed only two of eight
passes for 22 yards and one
interception. The Raiders had
only six first downs.
North kicked off and
recovered a Brockton fumble
on the second play on the
Raider 43. Brockton held and
Gray, who did some more
outstanding punting, kicked
to Brockton's 25.
The Boxers clicked off four
first downs and Columbo
passed to McMurtry for 25
yards and a score. It was the
first of McMurty's three
touchdowns. Sal Gonsalves
kicked the extra point.
North drove to Brockton's
38 with Bradley having a 20-
yard run and McNamara an
1 1-yard run, but Brockton
again held, spilling the North
ball carrier for a 15-yard loss
on a reverse play.
Gray kicked to the Boxers'
II. The quarter ended with
Brockton on its own 35 and
on the second play of the
second quarter Colombo,
apparently stopped behind
the line of scrimmage by a
horde of raiders, somehow
broke loose and galloped 60
yards for a touchdown. The
kick for the point was
blocked.
North's Ted Shionis made a
spectacular 7 1 -yard kickoff
return all the way to
Brockton's 23 but once again
the huge Brockton line held
and took over on the 18. After
an incomplete pass. McMurt-
ry broke through a big hole,
shook over several defenders
and went 82 yards for the
third touchdown. On a fake
kick, Colombo passed to Pat
Joyce for the two points.
North again could not
move and another fine Gray
punt went to Brockton's 30.
Colombo hit Rocco Mar-
ciano for 10 yards and Joe
Ingergiola for 22. After
Colombo was sacked by
Miller, he found Dave
McCormack all alone and hit
him for a 49-yard scoring
play. Gonsalves kicked the
3 Quincy Players Help Spark ENC Soccer Team
coach at Whitman-Hanson High School for six years.
Three Quincy players,
halfbacks Terry Stark and Pat
Marcham, former North
Quincy High standouts, and
goalie Mike Venna, who
played at Don Bosco, are
playing key roles for the
Eastern Nazarene College
soccer team.
Venna is a senior. Stark a
sophomore and Marcham a
freshman.
The ENC boosters are
coached by Jim Johnston of
Wollaston, a Quincy Youth
Soccer League coach and
board member and head
Chris Gallery URI Standout
Sophomore Christine
Gallery of Quincy tops the
University of Rhode Island
women's volleyball team in
blocks and is eighth in the
nation in this department.
The Atlantic- 10 Conference
rookie of the year last season.
Gallery is 16th nationally in
hitting efficiency.
The U R I women, as of last
week, were 10-5 and won two
major tournaments. They
won the recent Durfee Classic
with three straight wins over
New Mexico, South Carolina
and Providence College. They
are rated among the top 27
teams in the country.
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 1930s-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
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in
J
28th point.
After North took the
kickoff, the hungry Boxers,
determined to get the ball
back with 1 : 10 left, called two
timeouts. Gray kicked to
Brockton's 29 and, not
satisfied with a 28-0 halftime
lead, the Boxers took to the
air with time running out and
Colombo hit Mark Dom-
brosky for 22 yards,
Ingergiola for 1 9, McCor-
mack for 20 and finally, with
just 16 seconds left, McMurty
for 10 and the score.
Gonsalves again kicked the
point.
Starting the second half.
Brockton recovered a fumble
on the third play on North's
27 and Tim McCoy went the
distance for the final Boxer
touchdown. This time
Gonsalves' kick was no good.
Only a minute and 50 seconds
had elapsed in the quarter.
A Gray pass was intercept-
ed and Brockton drove all the
way to the North three as the
third quarter ended.
North recovered a fumble
on the six and, with the shock
troops playing for both teams.
North made three first downs
and reached its 45 but the
drive ended when the Boxers
recovered a fumble on the 44.
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE.
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts ot Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid October 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap. adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid October 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adiustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid October 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
MERCURY
Valid October 1985
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
• », *- *- n»
,<\ ?v"i 111 itHnbO - i^'h-M
P»t* 20 Quincy Sun Thursda). October 10, 1985
North Girls
Breeze
The North Quincy girls'
cross-country team continued
its march toward another
Suburban League champion-
ship when it took eight of th«
first 10 places to top Quincy,
21-42, over the 2.35 mile
North course.
The Raiderettes, who
improved to 3-0, have now
won 35 straight dual meets.
The North girls faced
Newton North Tuesday and
will be off until Oct. 23 when
they run at Brookline. They
Quincy girls (1-2) met
Cambridge Rindge and Latin
Tuesday and will host Newton
North next Wednesday.
North's top runner, Tricia
Barrett, was the winner
against Quincy in 14:34, with
Quincy's Kris Mullaney
taking second. North's other
scorers were Tricia Leary,
third; Leanne Fitzgerald,
fourth; Ann Toland, sixth,
and Sharon Barrett, seventh.
Karen Cashman was eighth;
Maureen Furey ninth and
Colleen Toland, tenth.
Quincy's only other runner
in the top ten was Sharon
Steen, who finished fifth. Its
other scorers were Julie
Coste, Janine Quigley and
Michelle Thackery.
Dudek, Barrett Shine
But Plymouth, Curry Bow
Doherty Athletics
Faculty Manager
The Quincy School
Committee last week named
Bob Doherty Quincy High's
faculty manager of athletics.
Doherty is a former Quincy
high athlete and was a top
semi-pro player for many
years.
*
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* FLAGS MADE TO ORDER J
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"Bob has been a teacher at
the Vo-Tech school for 16
years and formerly coached
softball," said Finnegan. "He
has always had a keen interest
in sports and has been one of
our biggest boosters. I'm
delighted at his appointment
and I know he will do a fine
job."
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
Plymouth State College
and Curry College were upset
in New England Football
Conference games last
Saturday, but North Quincy's
Joe Dudek and Quincy's Bob
Barrett continued to sparkle
for their respective teams.
Plymouth State, seeking its
fifth straight conference title,
was defeated by Mass.
Maritime Academy, 24- 10,
but Dudek had another good
day as he ran for 1 35 yards
and scored his 60th career
touchdown, leaving him six
behind the NCAA all-division
scoring mark of the great
Walter Payton. Dudek has
now rushed for 4348 carrier
yards.
Dudek recently received the
Gold Helmet Award for his
performance against Western
Connecticut. He has received
several Gold Helmet Awards
during his career.
Curry, with its best squad in
years, was upset by Maine
Maritime Academy, 20- 1 9,
despite another standout
effort by Barrett.
Barrett passed for 255 yards
and a touchdown and he
scored two other touchdowns
himself.
Barrett is also a Gold
Helmet Award winner,
¥.'--wx .jfeuijwmmu .Mmmvm*:' mmymmt »r##N*.
SEVEN PLAYERS and an assistant coach from Quincy are playing key roles in the resurgence
of Curry College football. Kneeling, left to right. Bob Barrett, Jack Brown and Jerry Martin.
Standing, Mike Donovan, Pal Calabro, Assistant Coach Peter Chella, John Hannan and Al
DiBeila. Chella is a former Quincy High player and assistant coach.
Ultirli l.nnhiiii iilmlii)
receiving the honor for his
performance against Fra-
mingham State College when
he sparked Curry from a 28-0
deficit to a thrilling 35-28 win.
North Quincy's Jack
Brown, who broke a school
record for single game pass
receiving yardage with eight
receptions for 2I8 yards
against Framingham State,
had another big day last week
against Maine Maritime,
catching Barrett's touchdown
pass.
North Jayvees Edge Medford
By PETE ZOIA
The North Quincy junior
varsity football team recently
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
With Your Son or Daughter
edged Medford, 1 0-8, at
Medford for its first victory of
the season.
The Raiders displayed a
strong defense as they blocked
three punts. They forced a
fumble by the punter in the
end zone which resulted in a
touchdown by defensive end
Kevin Segalla.
The Mustangs never could
put on a sustained march and
their lone touchdown was the
result of a deflected pass with
a minute left in the game.
Segalla's twin brother,
Keith, did a crediblejobat the
other defensive end spot.
Others who sparkled on
defense were Dan Conway
and Matt McNamara at
tackle, Paul Hogan at nose
guard and Tim Kelly and Tom
Dolan, linebackers.
Cornerbacks Tom Casey
and John Rodophele blocked
punts.
Coaches Mark Mulvaney
and Ted Sadowski had good
words for Steve Happas,
Scott Chansky, Paul Moody
and John Gallagher on
defense.
Offensive linemen who
looked good and showed
great promise for the future
were Tom McDonald at
center, Jim Liberidis and
Dave Levine at guard, Tom
Downing and Brian Campbell
at tackle and ends Sean
Shields, Bob Linnane and Joe
Boti.
Bob Sylva and Joe Mulvey
split the quarterback chores,
Ryan Craig, Brian Callow,
Brian Durgin were the
halfbacks and Mark
Simonelli, who scored the
vital two-point conversion,
was at fullback.
The jayvees consist mainly
of juniors and sophomores
with a few freshmen.
Executive League
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
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Fowkes' Goal Gives
Sailmakers Tie, 4-4
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With five seconds left in the
game, Richie Fowkes scored
to give DiMattia's Sailmakers
a 4-4 tie with Bob White's
Lounge in Executive Hockey
League action Monday night
at the Youth Arena. Mark
Mateneus assisted on the
goal.
Steve McKay had two goals
and Ed Lenihan one for the
Sailmakers, while Mateneus
had another assist and Al
McKay, Jim Gilmore and
McLousky had one each. For
White's Kevin Lewis had two
goals and Joe Cooney and
Jack Duffy one each. Cooney
had three assists and Lewis
two.
Kevin Jago had a hat trick
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
to lead Beacon Sports to a 6-4
win over Adams Sports. Art
Boyle, Steve Marini and
Chick Behenna had the other
goals. Marinin had two
assists and Behenna, Boyle.
Mike Smith and Joe
Mazanorow one each. Paul
Hurley scored twice for
Adams and Tom Roberts and
Bob O'Connell once each.
Fred Ahearn had two assists
and Bob Simonelli, Roberts,
Bibby Lewis and Kevin
Cobban one each.
South Shore Bearing edged
Grogan's Business Machines.
5-4, with Bob Carroll scoring
two goals and Jack Hurley,
Ken Gardiner and Jack
Aldred one each. Frankie
Guest had two assists and
Charlie Chambers, Larry
O'Connor, Chip Linscottand
Bob Reardon one each. Paul
Vennez/io had two goals for
Grogan and Paul Bausemere
and Rick Pattern one each.
John Emmott had three
assists and Paul Hannon,
Marty Tolson and Jack
Crowley one each.
Corvettes Lead
Merchants League
American
Red Cross
The Corvettes lead the
Quincy Merchants Bowling
League with a 27-8 record,
followed by the Blazers at 22-
13.
The rest of the standings:
Camaros, 19-16; LTDs, 19-
16; Chevettes, 18-17; Edsels,
18-17; Monte Carlos, 16-19;
Monzas. 14-21; T-Birds, II-
24; Falcons, 11-24.
D. Hogan rolled the weekly
high single of 154 and G.
Zupkorfska had the high
three ol 358.
The Camaros had the high
team single of 480 and the
Chevettes the high three of
1334.
The lop Ten:
Dave Smith, 118. 5; Jim
Boyd, 115.9; Dana Chella,
114.2; Bob Donahue, 1 14. 1;
Peter Yngve, 113.7; Dave
Hillier, 112.7; Ron Johnson,
M2.6; Mike McGann, 109.7;
Dan Flaherty, 108.9; Dave
Eaton. 108.9.
Ihursriat. October 10, 1985 Quinc) Sun Page 21
Parker Third Graders
Remember Gloria
Regional Calendar
"Yesterday there was a
hurricane. ..the hurricane's
name was Gloria. ..it was
really bad, I liked it!" said
Julie Wismar, a third grade
student at the Francis W.
Parker School, 148 Billings
Rd<, North Quincy.
Julie's comments were
among those submitted by
students who provided their
own written impressions of
their first storm as part of a
language session in teacher
Mrs. Frances McHugh's
creative writing class.
The hurricane is gone, but
the memory of it still lingers
on for these children and is
evident in their prose.
Other students had
comments such as these:
Lee McLean: "My
grandmother and grandfath-
er's backyard has a pool in it.
The fence on the deck of the
pool was bent during Gloria.
One part came off. A big tree
is in the next yard. A half fell
in the yard. It is terrible. At
my house 1 was at the table
with my Mom. 1 said it would
be funny if the lights came on.
Then the lights came on."
Ian Sinclair: "I was
watching a tape on the V.C.R.
when the electricity went out.
The tape was stuck in the
V.C.R. We got our electricity
back Sunday night. We
watched the ending of the
movie Sunday night."
Leah Wright: "Hurricane
Gloria was not bad. But it was
bad in a way. Bad in ;t way
that many trees came down
and because we had no
electricity. We lost our
electricity Friday at 2 o'clock
p.m. We got it back Sundayat
7 o'clock p.m. 1 had to take a
cold shower. My grand-
mother put the shower all
over me. I couldn't stand it.
But when the electricity came
on 1 was relieved. 1 mean I had
to take a cold shower before
the electricity came on. I was
freezing and it wasn't fun. My
mother did the same thing in
the morning. She came out
frozen stiff. My brother and 1
had to cover my mother with
two blankets."
Phil Spera: "Gloria
knocked down a tree nearby.
It fell. The road was blocked
off with the tree. After the
hurricane I went out and rode
my bike and looked at the
damage."
Maria Levin: "Gloria was
very bad this year. She
knocked down a bunch of
trees. Some people lost their
electricity. I lost mine at 1:00
Friday and got it back Sunday
night at 8:30. It wasn't fun!"
Jeremy Conley: "The
hurricane was dangerous to
go outside, I was very scared
that a tree was going to fall
threw my room."
Julie McDonald: "On Sept.
27 in my driveway was a pole
from my yard. It just missed
my car by inches. My
neighbors had a lot of
branches in their yard. We did
not lose our electricity."
Angela Bohl: "I was in the
house and a big branch fell.
Then the rest of the tree fell on
the side roof. I got my
electricity on Sunday, during
late afternoon. We don't have
the cable on the television.
Vivian Kam: "Last Friday
there was a hurricane and it
blew off a big part of a tree!
My mother told me to play
quietly as I did yesterday, so 1
did. My electricity didn't go
out. 1 was watching T.V. I
heard lots of banging around
my yard. I knew lots of trees
were falling. Then suddenly I
heard a big bang. I was scared.
When it was night the
hurricane stopped. I went to
sleep."
Amy Detwiler: "The night
before Gloria hit everyone
was rushing around. When 1
went to bed I was scared
because I thought it was going
to come at night. Gloria was a
mess. After she left I was
happy."
Amy Riley: "It was sunny in
the morning but about 5
hours later it got windy. I lost
power at 4:30 in the afternoon
on Friday. I got it back at
10:30 in the morning on
Sunday. The hurricane wasn't
bad. It was kind of fun."
Shelly Spaudling: "When
the hurricane started there
were high winds. It was very
bad. In our yard a lot of
branches fell down. Across
the street a tree fell down. I
was scared. A lot of trees fell
down on wires."
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100 u
'■•■■I ■■ ■MMMIIIIMMII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII
Why wait
in line or in your car
for your film processing?
If you live in Zip areas
02170 & 02171, call the
Naborhood Parmacy 328-3426
before 3 pm — we will pick
up your 110, 126, 135 or Disc
Film, process it
in our own store with the
KIS PHOTO PROCESSOR
PROCESSING
and return it to you the next
afternoon at no extra charge.
Whtn in Iht Neighborhood — Um tht Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
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Robert Callow: "I was on
my porch. Right in front a tree
fell over. Then our electricity
went out.
Ken Goon: "On Friday,
Sept. 27th, 1985 the hurricane
hit a tree. It almost landed on
my house. My electricity went
out at 3:30. It did not come on
yet."
William Bca/ley: "I lost my
electricity and trees fell down.
I got scared and worried and
my mom was not. I was
working at a store on Sunday.
When I got home the
electricity was on."
Bradley Gray: "My
electricity went off on Friday
at three thirty and then came
on at 11:00 o'clock on
Sunday. I saw this tree fall.
It's still on the house."
Patrick J. Teahan: "Friday
Sept. 27th a hurricane came to
my house. We had no
electricity. The tree in my
backyard broke. The winds
were 60 miles per hour."
Frankie Chin: "On
September 27th my yard had
some of the trees fall down. In
the afternoon we lost the
power, and at 7:00 at night we
got back the power."
Jason Fell: "I was in my
house when the electricity
went off. 1 saw a tree fall down
on our neighbors green house.
We didn't have electricity for
two days."
Laura Walty: "On Friday
September 27th a hurricane
came. It did a lot of damage.
At my grandmother's house
two huge trees fell on it. At
our house a big branch fell out
of the tree. We lost our power
at 9 a.m. Friday and got it
back at 9 a.m. Saturday."
Keith Kabilian: "On
Friday, a hurricane hit a wire
and my electricity went out. It
was dark. Two trees fell on my
street. Both sides were
blocked off. 1 couldn't see
anything but it was okay."
iiikoi (.11 THE I All.
Chickatawbut Overlook
Park will remain open lor
foliage lovers and all outdoor
enthusiasts every Saturday,
Sunday and holiday from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. through the fall
season. The MIX' park is
located in the Quincy section
of the Blue Hills Reservation.
EARLY OCTOBER
Volunteer opportunities
aplenty at the USS
Constitution Museum in
Charlestown. The museum is
inviting anyone who is
interested in becoming a
gallery guide to join a training
seminar which is expected to
begin in early October. Those
interested can telephone
Mollv Beard at 426-1812.
NOW THROUGH NOV. 12
The John F. Kennedy
Library, Dorchester, is
sponsoring a series of public
educational programs.
October's offering includes
"The leadership of John W.
Mc Cor mack", "County
Government in Massachu-
setts", and "Vietnam." For
more information and
reservations, call 929-4554.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10
An eucharistic healing
service conducted by Fr.
Albert Fredette of LaSalette
Shrine, at 7:30 p.m. in St.
Francis Xavier Church.
South Weymouth. The
service is sponsored by the
"Jesus on the Shore Prayer
Community." an inter-faith
charismatic prayer group.
THIRSDAY, OCT. 10
Discover a Wetland. Walk
through St. Morit/ Pond in
West Quincy from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. learn about the various
wildlife and plant life that
thrives in the wetland and
discuss the issues that
surround the protection oi
state wetlands. Meet at the
bulletin board in the parking
lot at Shea Skating Rink.
Sponsored by the MDC.
SUNDAY, OCT. 13
Plymouth Five Mile Road
Race, open to runners of all
ages begins at noon on the
town waterfront (Village
Landing area). The race will
wind its way through
Plymouth and return for the
finish in the parking lot of the
Plymouth Five Cents Savings
Bank, a race sponsor.
Proceeds to aid cardiac
program at Jordan Hospital.
Early registration en-
couraged. Call 746-4600 for
more information.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
The Brockton Art Museum
/Fuller Memorial will hold a
"Flight and Pursuit Run for
the Arts," 6.6-milc road race.
Runners report at 10 a.m. to
the museum parking lot on
Oak St. There will be adult
and junior categories. Pre-
entry fee is $5 and post-entry
is $6. For more information
call 588-6000.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
MS Workshop - The 14th
annual Association to
Overcome Multiple Sclerosis
Education Workshop will be
held at Sheraton Lara,
Braintree. from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. ATOMS is the self-help
division ol the Massachusetts
Chapter of the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society
designed to help persons with
MS and their families cope
with MS, by providing up-to-
date information about the
disease.
TUESDAY, OCT. 22
The Foliage Fair of the
Philergians of Braintree will
be held from 10:30- a.m. to
2:30 p.m. at Emmanuel
Church parish hall, 519
Washington St. All sorts of
exciting articles will be on
sale, made by Philergian
craftswomen. Admission is
free.
FRIDAY, OCT. 25
THROUGH OCT. 27
The 8th Annual Yard Sale
of the Thayer Academv
Parents Club will be held in
the school gvm, off Hobart
St., Braintree. Admission is
free and the doors will open at
7 p.m. and close at 10 p.m.
The sale will continue on
Saturday and Sunday from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Sale items will
consist of toys, clothing,
sports equipment, furniture,
plants, and white elephant
items. Also featured an
enlarged cafe with an
upgraded menu.
FRIDAY, OCT. 25
The Harvard-Smithsonian
Center for Astrophysics will
host two special programs for
elementary school children
featuring a popular astrono-
my lecture and telescopic
observing. The programs are
at 7 and 8:15 p.m. at the
Smithsonian Astrophysical
Observatory. 60 Garden St.,
Camhridge. Adults are
welcome, too.
THURSDAY, OCT. 26
South Shore Center for
Brain Injured Children will
host a cocktail party bullet at
6 p.m. at the JFK Library in
Dorchester. I he agenda, an
unusual departure from the
major fund-raising format of
the Center, will include a film
about the late president and a
tour of the museum.
Cardinal Cushing High
School's 125th anniversary
celebration, Events include a
Castle Island Walkathon at 8
a.m., followed by an Open
House at the school, 50 West
Broadway, South Boston, at
1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Liturgy at
the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross. 4 p.m.; Buffet,
Wheately Hall, UMass
Harbor Campus, 6 to 10 p.m.
For further information call
268-1912.
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
#••# toMrtWMMfy////s/jir/sswws^^
Arts/Entertainment
KEY TO THE CITY was presented to local information operators by Mayor Francis
McCauley. With the maj or, from second left, were Louise McEvoy, Ann O'Connor and Bessie
IMcMenimen.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles h'ta/ifi)
Town Brook Residents Tour Adirondacks
Residents of Town Brook
House, 45 Bracken St.,
Quincy Center, recently
returned from a three day tour
of the Adirondack region in
New York.
A trip to the Hilltop
Steakhouse, Saugus, has been
planned for Monday, Oct. 7.
Residents will travel to the
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Indetwndenct Ave.. Qulncv 470-51 1 3 If ASOHAI LE PMCES
Hawthorne Country Club,
North Dartmouth, for the day
on Wednesday. Oct. 23.
A gala Halloween costume
party and dinner will be
celebrated at Town Brook
House Wednesday evening.
Oct. 30.
W0LLAST0N
THEATER
OPERATOR RECOGNITION WEEK was celebrated recently in Quincy with local
information operators marching from city hall to their offices on Hancock St., Quincy Center,
wearing costumes and playing kazoos.
(Quinry Sun photo by Charles h'tftftft
Genealogical Resources
Historical Society Topic
The first in a series of
lectures sponsored by the
Wirtanen Library of the
Quincy Historical Society will
be presented Tuesday
evening. Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Adams Academy
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurv till
Fri. I Sat. till 1 0 4 S p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
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ION CHANNEL PI
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ICE SCREEAMS
Halloween Cakes & Party Favors
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t/'irs PURFEcrihZ
f NOW 0PBN
Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
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Smooth, Cool, Creamy Ice Cream \
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NORTH QUINCY
4728558
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14BEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. Oct. 9 & 10
Roddy McDowall
"FRIGHT NIGHT" (R)
A Smart Comedy ol Horrors
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI OCT. 11
One of the Year's Best
"COCOON" (PG-13)
Entertaining, Funny & Warm
Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9:15
Fri & Sat 7:00 4 9:15
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
Admmion '2 00 20 & Over '1 50
M
The Indian Store
Flue crafts
and
collectibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed. -Sat 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
undays 12-5. Closed Mon. & Tues.
Great Food!"
JchuS™agc5n^^I
I FAMILY RESTAURANT* «V-3r|
| „N0 V*£
| FANCY CHINA
■ Just 22 years of
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* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< - *1.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood ■ Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
I OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA~|
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) mmt% -» n -» o
NCW HOURS: Surv-Thur, Horn.. 10p.m. 4 479"7UlC
fn 4 Sot. 1 1 am.- 1 1 p m. *
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 Difterent T-Shirt
Transfer Designs
Building. X Adams St.
Edward Hanson, Director
of Publications at the New
England Historic Genea-
logical Society, will be
speaker. His topic will be
"The Local Historical Society
Library and Family History."
Hanson will discuss
genealogical resources
available in local historical
society libraries and will
illustrate his lecture with
specific examples from the
Quincy Historical Society's
library.
For further information
call 7 73- 1 1 44.
Jane Powell, Judy Garland
On WJDA 'MusieaF Show
'Musical', on WJDA
Sunaay. Oct. 1 3, from I to 4
p.m., will have as its special
guest star Jane Powell, who
starred in a long list of
successful MGM musicals.
Miss Powell will introduce
such songs as "It's a Most
Unusual Day," "Too Fate
Now." and "Wonder Why."
Her best regarded film was
"Seven Brides for Seven
Brothers."
Another segment of
'Musical' will spotlight Judy
Garland and her role in "Meet
Me In St. Louis," also what
critics had to say about some
of our biggest musicals the
day after they opened.
Also on 'Musical,' some of
today's dramatic stars
attempting to sing; plus a
countdown of the 10 biggest
musicals of I966.
Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf *4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana '6.95
Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters s 10.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 -3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Ihur\da>, October 10, I9H5 Quini) Sun hft 2^
ll^K^^C^.t^H^X^C^-^T«^%C^^^T<^l«^X^%C^1^T«^X^^<^-K^-.<^^«^^^^^<^*^>^>«.
Quincy Cable TV i$|1ERRI'<t
HAIRSTYLING
Program schedule for Quinc>
< h hits \ stems from Ocl. 10 to
Oct. 17:
Thursday, Ocl. 10:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the limes
7:30 p.m. The Screening Room
K p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with guest
Clifford Marshall. Norfolk
County Sheriff.
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian I ravel Film
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missings Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase
8 p.m. Public Affairs -
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel Film
Friday, Oct. II:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Timet
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. CHANNEL 9-lheatre
Presentation from North Quincy
High School: Mystic Paper
Beasts.
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. Tell Me a Story
10:30 a.m. Talk About the Mind
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, Oct. 13:
You Are The Light of The
3 p.m.
World
4 p.m.
7:58 p
8 p.m.
Faith in Action
m. Rhymes of the Times
The Screening Room
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Public Affairs (R)
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are The Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
8 p.m. I he Screening Room
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Public Affairs
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk
Monday, Oct. 14:
6:28 p.m. Rhymes of the limes
6:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
ol the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wall Street
(R)
9:30 p.m. Nasa
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
of the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wall Street
9:30 p.m. Nasa
Tuesday, Oct. 15:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the limes
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Coaches Corner Game of
the Week (R)
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:38 p.m. Every Man
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. lalk About the Mind
Wednesday, Oct. 16:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. CHANNEL 9-from
North Quincy High School-Li
Min Mo: a Chinese storyteller.
7:30 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
8 p.m. Aleph
8:30 p.m. The Ml AY Where
are they?
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Milton Maga/ine
7 p.m. Tell Me a Story: Not
Counting Monsters
7:30 p.m. Evan Korey
8 p.m. Small Business Special
8:30 p.m. Boston College Forum
9 p.m. Psychology Tonight
9:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
Thursday, Oct. 17:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
8 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with host
John King and guest Quincy Fire
Chief Valenti
9 p. in Cabletalk
930 p.m. Canadian Iravel
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase
8 p.m. Public Affairs Program-
ming
8:30 p.m. Cabletalk
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Iravel
501 Washington St., Quincy
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Quincy, regional, national
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clock seven <l;i\s a week.
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Mondays, 5:3(1 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, lit A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
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Wednesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:3(1
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Thursdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
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service specializing in:
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At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
• Weddings
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For further information write or call:
. ->■ *>• .
cy
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
I'nge 24 Quinc) Sun Thursday, October 10, 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
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Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0. Correct-Poor
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STARSCOPE V
by Clare Ann swell
* —
WEEK OF: OCTOBER 10. 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Observation is the keyword. Paying attention to happenings in your
environment can give you the edge right now. Romance accents
spontaneous relationships Offbeat travel is highlighted
PISCES - February 20 March 20
Tact is all-important as you inch closer to important professional goal.
Letter may remain unanswered — it's time for a follow-up. Romance
picture brightens after the weekend.
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Schedules are subject to last minute change while travel is fraught with
detours and distractions. Career or academic plan can be advanced.
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Week sees you expanding social circle and arranging a major event
Behind-the-scenes, higherups are observing your warmth and your
wit. Psychic powers are unexpectedly strong
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Creative ideas are bright and may lead to advances at workplace.
Financial advice may not be as sharp as you first believe Bargain
hunting may be fruitful
CANCER - June 22 July 22
A lively week that features introductions to fascinating people and
opportunities for local travel At work, selectivity is all important
Home improvements may be delayed.
LEO - July 23 August 22
It's hard to tie down colleagues or neighbors This is not the week to
request a commitment. Rather, it's a favorable time for launching
projects and making friends
VIRGO - August 23 September 22
Excellent week for catching up on family obligations and getting
ahead of yourself at work. Friend may be uncomfortably
meddlesome. Financial arrangements require prompt, careful review.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Relationships in general are spotlighted; this is a fine week for
launching or cementing a friendship In money matters, avoid acting
on impulses and ignoring any warnings.
SCORPIO - October 23 November 21
You lean toward extremes this week, which could be near-disastrous
if shopping for a wardrobe or redecorating a room. Wit sparkles. This
is a prime time for creative writing.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
First part of this period is rich with activity; after the weekend, solo
endeavors are favored. You learn from this introspective period— and
understand what the next move should be.
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
Popularity is high as you mingle with an assortment of interesting and
influential people. Romance is on the upswing, though you have a
tendency to misinterpret trends.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Ruled by the planet of love and beauty, you have splendid taste and a
passion for life's lovely things. Sometimes you're an escapist, and
sometimes you tend to bend the rules. These traits are both negative
and positive— put them to positive use over the coming months.
BORN THIS WEEK
October 10th, actor Ben Vereen; 11th, choreographer Jerome
Robbins; 12th, comedian Dick Gregory; 13th, singer Marie Osmond;
14th, actor Roger Moore; 15th, actress Linda Lavin; 16th, actress
Angela Lansbury.
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Thursday. October 10, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 25
Willard St.
Transfer
Bill Passed
Cable TV To Get Hurricane Rebate
Legislation filed by Rep.
Michael Morrissey regarding
transfer of a portion of
Williard St. from the Depart-
ment of Public Works to the
MDC was passed in the
House of Representatives
Monday.
The legislation involving a
section of Willard St. from
West St. to the Braintree
line, will now go to the Sen-
ate for consideration in the
next few weeks, said Mor-
rissey.
Morrissey said the legis-
lation was filed at the request
of many local residents and
some elected officials con-
cerned about the amount of
traffic, especially trucks, on
the street.
If the legislation is passed
by the Senate, said Mor-
rissey, the Blue Hills Di-
vision of the MDC will be
responsible for patroling that
section of the street.
"I've always been con-
fident in the MDC," said
Morrissey, "they've done an
excellent job with Quincy
Shore Drive and Furnace
Brook Parkway.
The section of Willard St.
from Furnace Brook Parkway
Board
Briefs
The License Board took the
following action at its meeting
Tuesday at City Hall:
• Granted a request from
President's Ladies Assoc-
iation for a one day all
alcoholic license for
Saturday, Oct. 19, 6 p.m. to
midnight, for a dinner dance
at Rosie's Restaurant.
• Continued to Oct. 22 a
hearing regarding the
proposed takeover of the
Arco Station at 8 Franklin
St.. South Quincy, by Shell
Oil Company. A letter will be
sent to both parties to appear
before the board.
• Continued to Oct. 22, a
hearing regarding the request
from Quincy Yacht Club for a
change of management from
Owen McGowan to John
Southerland, Jr. A letter will
be sent to both parties to
appear before the board.
• Granted a request from
the North Quincy High
School girls soccer team to
hold tag days on Friday, Oct.
25, 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday,
Oct. 26, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 84P2256-A1
To all persons interested in
the estate of EDWARD J.
REARDON late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, intes-
tate.
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 situ-
ated 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
December 4. 1985, the return
day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this September 16.
1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/26 1 0/.V 10/85
to West St. is in the process
of being administratively
transferred to the MDC
through an order filed by
Councillor James Sheets,
Morrissey noted.
"I'm very pleased that the
legislation passed," said
Morrissey. "It was one of my
priorities for the year to get it
through. It's important for
the people who live in West
Quincy."
Morrissey also noted that
the road is being redesigned
for reconstruction. A meet-
ing will be scheduled be-
tween the DPW, city, MDC,
and area residents to work
out final design so that it will
more conform to an MDC
parkway-type road, he said.
"We have decided not to
waif for any ruling from the
state cable commission to
issue credits. It seems appro-
priate to us to issue credits
for lost service because of the
extraordinary circumstances
of the hurricane and the
tremendous support and co-
operation shown by our sub-
scribers during this difficult
time," said King, whose
responsibilities also include
supervision of the parent
company, American Cable-
systems in Milton, Randolph
and Dedham.
"People were inconven-
ienced in our communities
because of Gloria and we
intend to make it up to them
as best we can," said
Thomas Walsh, who super-
vises American System in 14
other South Shore and Cape
Cod communities.
While American also
serves cable subscribers in
other communities north and
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO.
ORDERED:
307
August 8. 1985
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
by further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12 - Motor Vehicles and Traffic - Article IV. Stopping.
Standing and Parking - Division I In General. Section 69- Services
and Loading Zone - Add the following:
"VANE STREET. ON THE WESTERLY SIDE
BEGINNING AT A POINT 20 FEET SOUTHERLY
OF BILLINGS ROAD. 20 FEET SOUTHERLY "
Passed to be ordained August 8, 1985
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved August 14, 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A True Copy-Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
COMM. OF MASS.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. E-8-243-5246
Oct. I. 1985
10, 10/85
f REP/WING A, f UNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
. /*•&*»&&#//
l» FUNERAL •/
Keohane
TRUST
*&MAti5$0-
■<'
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
I REAL ESTATE
UPPATE
Steve Downing, Manager
DECISION FOR NEWLYWEDS
QUESTION: I am engaged to
be married. We have about
$18,000 in the bank between
us. Our question is whether to
invest our savings in a home or
rent an apartment until we are
ready to have children.
ANSWER: Apartment rents
are climbing as available space
lessens On top of this, the
monthly rent checks represent
money that is gone forever. On
the other hand, house pay-
ments are a form of forced
savings and actually build an
equity for you while allowing
you to d"duci the interest and
property taxes from your
income. Also, you can prob-
ably look forward to a good
profit when you eventually sell.
Either way you decide — have
a happy honeymoon!
/
*
IF YOU CAN AFFORD IT,
the best Investment newly-
weds can make Is the pur-
chase of a home.
For Complete l'r<iJes*ional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or M rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
west of Quincy, King and
Walsh said the South Shore
systems were hardest hit by
Gloria.
On the South Shore the
company used 31 regular
maintenance crews and 24
outside contractor crews to
replace an estimated 2100 to
2400 cable lines from the
street to homes as well as
repair extensive damage to
trunk line.
King said most service on
550 miles of cable plant in
the Quincy area was restored
by Sunday, Sept. 29.
In some cases, in areas
where power was not re-
stored, the cable company
used more than 30 portable
generators to power cable
LEGAL NOTICES
CI I Y 01 QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 3.18
ORDERED:
August 8, 1985
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. Loading Zone. Add the following:
"Hancock Court. On the southerly side, beginning at a
point 100 feet westerly of Hancock Street in a westerly
direction for a distance of 100 feet."
A True Copy
ATI EST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
10 10 85
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 340
ORDERED:
August 8. 1985
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:
"Garfield Street. On the southerly side, beginning at a
point 1 30 feet from the intersection ol Smith Street and
Garfield Street easterly, for a distance of 80 feet."
A True Copv
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
10 10/85
August 8. 1985
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 341
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping,
Standing, and Parking. Section 58. Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all times. Add the following:
"Liberty Street. On Both sides 150 feet in from Centre
Street to a dead end."
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
10 10 85
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 343 August 8. 1985
ORDERED:
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
'icneral Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street Name
Manet Avenue
Intersection Direction
Babcock Street Westerly
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
10 10/85
MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
' <>ION. V, \SSACHUSETTS 02108
U (617)292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21, section 43 of the General Laws, and 3 14 CM R
7.00 and 2.06, notice is given of the following applications for sewer
extension or connection permits and proposed actions thereon:
City of:
Quincy
Applicant:
Post Properties
Location:
Quincy Shore Drive
Purpose:
Extension-connection to serve a
150 unit condominium facility.
(3189)
Proposed Action: Tentative Determination to Issue
The above applications, and applicable laws, regulations and
procedures are available for inspection at the above address.
Comments on the proposed actions or requests for a public hearing on
the proposed actions must be sent to the above address within 30 days
of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon
Director
10/10/85
service to areas not affected
by loss of electricity.
"Our technicians and con-
tractors worked around the
clock after Gloria passed to
restore service as quickly as
possible," said King. "They
deserve a lot of praise for
their hard work," said Walsh
of American Cablesystems
employees.
LEGAL NOTICE
OWNERSHIP STATFMEMT
Statement of Ownership
Management and Circulation
(Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685)
1A. Title of Publication: The
Quincy Sun.
IB." Publication No. USPS
453060.
2. Date of Filing: October 1,
1985.
3. Frequency if issue -
Weekly.
3A. No. of issues published
annually: 52.
3B. Annual Subscription
Price: $10.
4. Complete Mailing
Address of Known Office of
Publication: 1372 Hancock St.,
Quincy, (Norfolk) Massa-
chusetts 02169.
5. Complete Mailing
Address of the Headquarters
of 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.40Hatherlv 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) 9,400.
B. Paid and/or Requested Cir-
culation: 1. Sales through
dealers and carriers, street
vendors and counter sales,
5,810. 2. Mail Subscriptions
(Paid and/or requested):
2,690. C. Total paid and/or
requested circulation (Sum of
10B1 and 10B2): 8,500. D. Free
distribution by mail, carrier or
other means, samples, com-
plimentary, and other free
copies: 500. E. Total distribu-
tion (Sum of C and D). 9,000.
F. Copies not distributed: 1.
Office use, left over, unac-
counted, spoiled after printing,
200. 2. Return from News
Agents. 200. G. Total. 9,400.
Actual No. copies of single
issue publisheu ..earest to
filing date. A. Total No. copies
(Net Press Run). 9.400. B. Paid
and/or requested circulation:
1 . Sales through dealers and
carriers, street vendors and
counter sales, 5,525. 2. Mail
Subscription (Paid and/or
requested), 2,610. C. Total
paid and/or requested circula-
tion (Sum of I0B1 and I0B 2),
8.135. D. Free distribution by
mail, carrier or other means,
samples, complimentary, and
other free copies. 970. E. Total
distribution (Sum of C and D),
9,105. F. Copies not distri-
buted: 1. Office use. left over,
unaccounted, spoiled after
printing, 145. 2. Return from
News Agents. 150. G. Total,
9,400.
11.1 certify that the state-
ments made by me above are
correct and complete.
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.,
Publisher, Editor
10/10/85
Page 2* Quincy Sun Thursday, October 10, 1985
Business / Real Estate
Kenneth Fallon
Named President
Of Zimmer Division
STASHA'S HAIR CARE, at 143 Water St., South Quincy, is
officially open for business. Participating in ribbon cutting
ceremonies at the grand opening were, from left, owner Jim
Crehan. Mayor Francis McC'auley, and owner Stasha
Crehan.
(Fred Holwrlsim /ihnlo)
Stasha's Hair Care
In South Quincy
Kenneth P. Fallon, III,
formerly of Quincy, has been
promoted to President of the
Orthopaedic Implant
Division of Zimmer, Inc.
Zimmer, a division of
Bristol-Myers, is the world's
leading manufacturer of
orthopaedic implants.
Fallon is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth P. Fallon Jr. of
Quincy.
In his new position, Fallon
is responsible for the research
and development, manu-
facturing and marketing
functions of the Zimmer
orthopaedic implant business
in Warsaw. The Warsaw plant
is the company's largest
facility.
Since 1983, Fallon has been
vice president of marketing at
Zimmer. Prior to that, he has
been an independent
consultant and marketing
director for Johnson &
KENNETH P. FALLON, HI
Johnson Orthopaedic
Division.
A graduate of Quincy High
School and Mayer Academy,
he received an M.B.A. from
Northeastern University in
1981, and a B.A. from the
University of Massachusetts
in Amherst in 1963.
A grand opening was held
recently for Stasha's Hair
Care, a new, full-service
beauty salon at 143 Water St.,
South Quincy.
Mayor Francis McCauley
cut the ceremonial ribbon to
officially open the salon
which is owned and operated
by Jim and Stasha Crehan.
Champagne and wine were
served at the festivities which
followed.
The Crehans have lived on
the South Shore for 16 years.
They have a daughter,
Michelle, 15, who attends
Sacred Heart School,
Weymouth.
Stasha has been a
successful hairstylist for 1 1
years in Cambridge.
The Crehans say they
combined courage, determin-
ation and the help and love of
relatives and friends to fulfill a
lifelong dream - opening
Stasha's Hair Care of Quincy.
Friends and relatives
toasted their success at the
grand opening celebration.
Quincy Resident
Opens Reupholstery,
Interior Shop
Women In Construction
Honor Quincy Man
A Quincy resident was
named 'Executive of the Year'
by the Boston Chapter of the
National Association of
Women in Construction
(NAWIC.)
C. Charles Sewell of
Quincy, who operates a
general contracting firm in
Weymouth, was honored at a
NAWIC meeting at The
Marriott, Newton.
His firm, C.C. Sewell Inc.
of Weymouth, has been in
operation since 1951.
The award was presented to
Sewell by Anita Green,
Chairman of the Executive
Night Committee of the
Boston Chapter 15 of
NAWIC, for his support of
the association.
Faize Abouzeid, a Quincy
resident, recently opened
Faize Interiors, a re-
upholstery and interior
service shop serving the
residential and commercial
community, at 290 Washing-
ton St., Weymouth.
The shop offers services in
reupholstery, refinishing,
custom made draperies,
carpeting, wallpaper, custom
slipcovers and bedspreads,
office furniture, and furniture
for the home.
Although it is a new shop,
Faize has been in business for
over 15 years. She was
decorator for the J.C.
Hillary's restaurants in
Dedham and Boston, and
Joseph's Restaurant on
Dartmouth St., Boston.
Faize stresses that the
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
company has the know-how
to save time from start to
finish regardless of the scope
of the project.
Faize Interiors offers pick-
up and delivery, free
estimates, and a 20% discount
on its products.
"We're here to serve you,
and we'll be happy to answer
your questions regarding
reupholstery and other
interior services," Faize said.
THIS AGENCY IS
SUPPORTED BY
United Way
OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pyschotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hour» By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation* Quincy City Hoepltal, TufU N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computenzed Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave.. Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, LI.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dimmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147Hancock St.Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical Tfcerapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6-8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
To Advertise In This
Professional Directory
Call 471-3100
cUssifiEds
STUDENTS
Interested in Healthcare
Our skilled nursing facilities offer
entry level positions in nursing,
food service and environmental
services for those who want more
out of a part-time job than just a
paycheck. Each year nursing
schools graduate many of our staff
members who then begin their
careers with marketable skills and
a history of work experience in
their field.
Excellent wage and benefit
package.
Nursing Assistants
3-11:30, partial shifts 3-9 or 7-11
7-330 weekends
Learn Patient Care Techniques
Dietary/Laundry
3-8. 7-3:30 weekend shifts
Call today for appointment
The COLONIAL Nursing
and Rehabilitation Center
125 Broad St.
Weymouth
337-3121
JOHN SCOTT HOUSE
Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
233 Middle St
Braintree
843-1860
10/10
CIRCULATION DRIVER
For Germantown
& Houghs Neck
For Wednesdays Only
Must Have Own Car
J**4
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
incy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
PERSONALS
TO :5! jjiJL. <J rioly St Jude
Apos'le and Marlyr, Great in virtue
and rich in miracles near kinsmen ol
Jesus Christ, laithlul intercessor ol
ail who invoke your special
patronage in time ot need, to you I
have recourse from the depths of my
heart and humbly beg to who 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 you' name known
and cause to invoked Say 3 Our
fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glorias Publication must be
piomiscd St Judepiay lc>> usandall
who invoke your aid AMEN This
Prayer has never been known to fail
this prayer is to be said on 9
consecutive days B.R
10710
MISCELLANEOUS
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise. Sightsee. Whalewatch
U.SC.G. Lie.
Capt R F. McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
843-8601 Eve.
10/10
PERSONAL
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT O
Holy Spirit. You who enlightens me.
who illuminates all things so I may
attain my goal You who gives me the
divine gift ol forgiving and forgetting
the evil done to me and who is ever with
me at all moments of my life I wish
during this short dialogue with You to
thank You for everything and to
confirm once again my wish to never
be separated from you even and in
spite ol all material distractions I
desire to be with you in eternal glory
Thank You lor Your mercy towards ne
and all who are dear to me Must be
said three days in succession, alter the
three days favor or grace will be
attained even if it appears to be ol
difficult nature Then published with
instructions as soon as possible with
your initials LH. & M.C
10/10
Thank You St. Anthony,
St. Jude ft the Holy Spirit.
At usual, my prayers war*
answered.
EP
10/10
Thursday. October 10, 1985 Quincy Sun Paje 27
HE LP WANTED
r
Security
Positions
• Competitive Wages
• Free M8TA pass after working
30 hours/week
• Work your hours
• Advancement opportunities
Apply in person or call 262-0600
M-F, 10am-4pm for an interview
Security Management Services
Nurse Aide
Off Hours Work
» Friday Evening • Very Convenient
► Alternate Weekend Days* New Pay Rates
Training provided. And you may qualify for
parttime benefits. Contact Jane Kimball, DNS,
at 471-1750
Robbin House
205 Elm Street
Quincy, MA 02169
EOE/Handicapped 10/10
Nurse Aide Night Owls
• Parttime Benefits
• Very Convenient
• New Rates in Effect
We have three 11-7 shifts a week for a mature
caring person. Training provided. Contact
Jane Kimball, DNS, at 471-1750.
Robbin House
205 Elm Street
Quincy, MA 02169
EOE/Handicapped
10 10
P.T. NUTRITION SALES
Easily earn $300-$500 per wk.
comm. Flexible hrs. Excellent
for housewife, retirees, or
people needing 2nd income
Call Ms. Nielsen 471-8608
10/17
LOOKING FOR
HOMEMAKERS HOURS?
WEEKEND-FLEXI HOURS
Immediate opening for nursing
assistants. Excellent pay and
benefit package. Please call
479-2820 or applv at: Quincy
Nursing Home, 11 McGrath
Hgwy . Quincy, Ma. Equal
Opportunity Employer.
10/10
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,
040 - $59,230/yr. Now
Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000
Ext. R-3019 for current fed-
eral list.
10/10
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent lax
property Call 80f.-687-600()
Exi. GH-3019 lor info 10/10
Idp
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
I Made $3900
In 12 Hours!
doing direct sales. You can,
too. Must have car and learn
fast 625-2103.
10/10
FOR RENT
OFFICE FOR RENT
Wollaston
Ideal location on Hancock
Street, near Beale Street, one
minute to MBTA. Second floor
office suite, 400 square feet,
heated, parking $250 monthly
Call 479-3742.
10/10
HOUSE FOR RENT
10 min from Newport, Rl. Spec-
tacular oceanviews, Water
access, fireplace. Beautifully
furnished. Extraordinary
special! $400/week, $200
weekend, (401) 766-1344
10/10
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
- 471-2494
12/26
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
HALLFOR Trent-
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
Kor information please call
328-5967
TF
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/ firmness. Specialists since
'53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
Trivia For Sale
Sports 430/S300, Entertain-
ment 300/$2 00. Buy both, get
150 more questions. To
S&C Trivia Assoc.
P.O Box 29
N Quincy. MA 02171
11/14
New 2 Piece Mattress
Sets Wholesale
Twin mattress set-$85 Full
mattress set-$ 119. Queen
mattress set-$159 King set-
$289 Open Thurs.. Fri., Sat
Mattress Wholesalers
Call 963-4028, Randolph
10/24
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-
3019 for information.
11/28
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master s degrees.
472-7102
11/14
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentilr,.
Experienced teacher wth
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students
773-4777 1/23
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
11/21
SERVICES
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
Courtcous Service guaranteed
471-5133 n/7
Paperhanging
&
Painting
Interior/Exterior
Call Peter 472-5435
10/10
DRYWALL TAPING
and FINISHING
When quality work makes the
difference. Call Rich or Wayne:
545-4056 or 268-8786
Free Estimates n/?i
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning.
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service
Jack Lombardi (res ) 328-7435
T F
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil. seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
10/24
WASH & WAX
Floors Also Stripped. Reason-
able rates Small Businesses
Our Speciality Call Jim at
335-8870
10 31
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Need
Electrical
Service Done
Commercial
»* ' ' '•
RMkfcntiol ((t 1 . Industrial
Estimate /v
'•Quality d/ Work"
'Call
P./* F. ELEC. CONTS.
773-3465 lm. Ik. 337 6465
E 25378 ii 7
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
2/ Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
SERVICES
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
Your South Short
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St, So Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
\IAMP REPAIR
i REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TC
• 472-2177 TF
Lambert
Electrical
Licensed
Electricians
24 Hour Service
Reasonable Rates
Free estimates
Phone:
265-1427
10. 10
328-8735
859-7471
TF
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
Special Classified Ad Bonus
w
OanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4.20foroneinsertion, upto20words, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ 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. CQMB.
QUINCY SUN C$4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
?.UJ.NC» J? cN * D witn y°ur Sun Ad- y°u can also run 20 times per dav for 4 days on
Channel 8 -Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
8 WEEKS
□ Services
□ For Sale
D Autos
O Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
□ Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10$ each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1.00
per day.
QUINCY SUN
D $3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & ..
SUN CABLE D witn vour Sun Ad- y°u can a,so run 20 times a y '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:
No refund will bt moat at thw contract rot* in th* wont of conciliation
Doodinr Tuoidoy, 10:00 AJL *loo>* incWde your phont numbor in od
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 10, 1985
QCA Schedules Interviews
For Fuel Assistance
Quincy's fuel assistance
program officials are taking
telephone calls to set up
appointments for interviews
beginning Oct. 15 for those
eligible to receive heating
support this winter.
According to fuel assist-
ance director Charlotte Jolle'
of the Quincy Community
Action Organization. Inc..
1495 Hancock St.. you may be
eligible if you pay for your
own heat or heat is included in
your rent. This on-going fuel
assistance program ends next
April 31.
Jolle' said eligibility is
determined by the size of your
household and total income
received by all those 18 years
and older. This income is to be
documented for not more
than 12 months or not less
than 90 days prior to
application date and
presented at the time of
interview.
As part of the application
process the agency is required
to ask the social security
numbers of all members of the
household.
By scheduling appoint-
ments, telehone 47 1-4025 (26)
or (27), those eligible,
especially elderly and
handicapped, will not need to
wait in line for long periods of
time.
Council Overrides
McCauley On Veto
(C.nnl'il from I'a/iv I)
"What's so wrong with a
mandated public hearing?
What's so wrong with airing
the plans in a city-wide public
hearing?" asked Lydon, in
whose ward the hospital is
located.
Councillor Joanne Con-
don, who seconded Lydon's
If FREE McChicken® Sandwich 11 If
II
II
II
II
I
I
I
I
I
II
I.
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT:
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
3y Roxies
N. QUINCY
275 Hancock St
By N Quincy T
M4f
FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich 1>I
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
\ M ID ()\l V AT:
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
By Roxies
• N. QUINCY
275 Hancock St
By N Quincy T
Good Thru Oct., 1985
Nut Valid Klwwhtrt
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other otters, coupons or
cards
Good Thru Oct., 1985
Nnl \alid I IM-Hhrrr
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer per visit
Not Valid with other otters coupons or
cards
II
Take a big load off
laundry costs
with a new gas dryer.
• Nothing dries clothes more economically than
a natural gas dryer. Clean, efficient gas dries
more loads than electric dryers do for the
same cost.
• Nothing dries clothes faster than a natural
gas dryer. It moves more warm air through the
drying drum.
• A reliable gas dryer maintains its efficiency
year after year. Your dryer lasts longer.
Burning calories
before you eat them?
Take control with
a gas range.
• Professional chefs demand natural gas ranges
for the precise temperature control they need.
• Only a clean, gas flame adjusts instantly from
high heat to low, low to high and everything in
between.
• A gas range's flexible flame hugs every size pot
and pan perfectly, for total heat distribution.
• With gas, there's no warm-up or cool-down
delay. You start cooking instantly, and have
control to stop boiling over, burning and
spattering.
GENERAL
electric Tnppan \jg/
* Jk
0
Large Capacity
WASHER & GAS Dim*
Large capacity washer. Regular and perma-
nent press cycles. 3 Wash/Rinse temperature
combinations. 4 Water level selections.
Large capacity gas dryer. 4 Cycles, including
permanent press. 3 Drying selections-
normal, low and no-heat fluff.
Joe Palumbo s
30" Gas Range
featuring
Self-Cleaning
Oven
• Convenient waist-high broiler
• Porcelain burner box
• Porcelain broiler pan and insert
. Black glass oven door
• Automatic piloiless ignition
• Decorative glass back panel
• Automatic clock control
• Lift N Lock » top
• Sell-cleaning oven
immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472 1710
(NEXT TO ADAUS BIRTHPLACE) Pfnty of free Parking
Sj'»» A Strvlct
OPEN
1U1S&7HURS
TIL 9:00PM .
said she was
by a notice at
City Hospital
motion,
"appalled'
Quincy
Monday.
Mrs. Condon read the
notice which stated in part,
"The City Council is at it
again! (At least 75% of them)
are trying to destroy our
building project! Now they
want to force PUD (Planned
Unit Development) on us
which will cost a lot of our $
and will ultimately eliminate
our new building's financing.
"Alert: 75% of the City
Council members may not be
able to read since they had all
the facts in writing and know
the consequences. It couldn't
be that they are politicking in
this election year."
Later in the meeting,
Gerald Marquis, chairman of
the hospital's board of
managers, denied that the
notice was a product of the
administration or hospital
board.
Councillor Patricia Toland
led off the opposition by
explaining that she under-
stood that the original PUD
zoning vote was to affect all
future construction at the
hospital.
"We have had a PUD
situation for the last seven to
eight months," said Mrs.
Toland, "with much public
input. Everyone has had his or
her say.
"If we vote PUD (to be
effective now) we'll go
through the whole scenario
again.
"We've been through that
part. Now we're on the brink
of the next step."
Councillor Richard Koch,
Jr., said, "The need for the
council to go through the
process again is absurd.
"We need a new hospital. I
support PUD for future
projects.
"I don't want to hold up the
project."
Councillor Joseph J.
LaRaia said that if the
mayor's veto was overridden,
there would be a risk of
raising the reconstruction
costs.
LaRaia said he intended to
scrutinize, as a public official,
the building of the hospital.
James Sheets, chairman of
the City Council, had the last
word before the vote was
taken.
Sheets explained that he
had supported the revolving
fund which first allowed
Quincy City Hospital to exist
separately from the city.
"We created you-the
hospital board of managers.
We gave you the power that
you have.
"...I'm deeply concerned
that we are being extricated
from the process at Quincy
City Hospital.
"I don't accept that PUD
will destroy or delay the
project.
"...The issue is whether the
City Council is involved in the
oversight process.
"Historically, we have
given you power. 1 would
have thought that you would
have welcomed us to the
process."
Veteran's Day Parade
The Quincy Veterans'
Council will hold its annual
Veteran's Day
Monday, Nov. 1 1.
Parade
The parade route will be
School St. to Hancock St. to
Adams Academy where the
Veteran's Day Services will be
held.
Computers Speed Up
Tax Bill Payments
I Cont'd Jrom I'li/ir U
the height of the tax paying
season in the past.
Teller terminals verify and
record all transactions as they
Quincy Bay
High Tide
Oct.
10
II
12
13
14
15
16
17
A.M.
8:36
9:27
10:16
1 1 :03
11:49
12:17
1:08
1:58
P.M.
8:5h
9:47
10:38
11:28
12:36
1:25
2:16
occur for daily updating of
outstanding balancing,
McCauley noted.
"We urge taxpayers to pay
their bills as soon as possible."
said the mayor, "so that the
city can avoid borrowing
money."
The tax rates are $20.63 per
1 ,000 valuation for residential
property and $30.49 for
commercial, industrial and
personal property.
Theft At Jason's
A total of $2,030 was
reported stolen from a rear
office of Jason's Luggage,
Hancock St., Quincy Square.
Used Portable
Typewriters
Manual ^r-/ andup
Electric ^O-/ andup
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Vol. 18 Nc. 3
Thursday, October 17, 1985
THE SCENE LOOKS right out of Cambodia but it actually is Black's Creek off Quincy Shore
Drive which has become a favorite fishing area for Cambodian and Vietnamese families.
(John \oonan photo)
Police Raises Go
To Council Monday
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Mayor Francis McCauley
said he will submit to the City
Council at its meeting
Monday an amendment to the
city ordinances to include the
recently negotiated raises for
the police department.
"No appropriation will be
needed, because we have
already appropriated
$600,000 in the budget," said
McCauley.
"These are raises which we
can afford."
McCauley said he expected
the council to pass the
amendment which calls for a
1/4% raise effective July I,
1984; 1 1/2% January, 1985; 6%
July 1, 1985; 4% July 1,1986;
and 2% Jan. I, 1987.
Unions who have yet to
settle with the city are the Fire
Department, Police Superior
Officers, Hospital, Library
and Public Employees and
School Maintenance.
McCauley said he would
like to have all of the contracts
settled before the end of the
year.
Among the other items on
the agenda will be:
• Appropriation of $2,000
at the request of Tony
Siciliano, deputy director of
Civil Defense, and Police
Chief Francis Finn, for an
emergency generator for Civil
Defense to replace the current
generator.
Siciliano said that the
organization's main generator
on the Rescue Truck gave
about after being used beyond
its capacity during Hurricane
Gloria.
All that is left is a small,
4,000 watt generator, said
Siciliano.
McCauley also said he is
considering buying genera-
tors for some of the schools,
such as Atlantic and Atherton
Hough.
• Request from Police
Chief Francis Finn to transfer
for Appropriation $53,368 for
five Chevrolet vehicles to be
used as unmarked cars in the
Quincy Police Department
Investigative Services.
The new vehicles will
replace cars purchased in 1977
which have travelled over
100,000 miles, McCauley
said.
• Request from the Fire
Chief for Appropriation of
$169,587 for a UHF radio
system.
• Request from the mayor
for $15,000 to be appropri-
ated to the Manet Com-
munity Health Center.
The sum is to fund utilities
and maintenance of buildings
and grounds for the facilities
at 1193 Sea St. and9Bicknell
St. which serve all of Quincy,
McCauley said.
McCauley stressed that the
funding is for one year only.
Hurricane Gloria Costs
Park Dept. $97,507
Hurricane Gloria cost the
Park, Forestry and Cemetery
Departments $97,507.34 in
personnel cleanup expendi-
tures, repairs and replace-
ments, according to executive
director Richard J. Koch.
That is the total cost
submitted for reimbursement
if federal funds become
available, he said.
Two hundred twenty-five
city owned trees were felled by
the hurricane including 165
on city streets and 40 in
municipal parks and
playgrounds according to
Koch.
The total did not include
the hundreds of tree sections,
limbs and branches that were
also blown down in the storm
that reeked havoc throughout
the Eastern Massachusetts
area, he said.
Approximately 50 more
trees weakened by the storm
will be removed at a later date,
according to Koch.
The most extensive damage
caused to recreational areas
occurred at Adams Regula-
tion baseoaii rieiu wnere a
large tree from Southern
Artery felled a 73' light tower
and damaged the bleachers on
the third base side of the Held,
Koch said.
An estimate of cost to
replace the damaged light
tower and repair the bleachers
is $27,500. Several large
chainlink baseball backstops
were with a $10,000 estimate
for repairs.
Cost to replace the 250 trees
fallen or requiring removal is
$37,500 for Norway Maples
and Crimson Kings.
Over $1 Million Collected In Taxes
The city has collected
$1,044,296.53 in taxes since
it began collecting the bills
two weeks ago. according to
Mayor Francis McCauley.
"I hat's better than last
year," said the mayor, who
noted there have been no
major problems with the new
computerized system.
McCaulev thanked all
ing the new system.
He also asked all taxpayers
to pay their bills as soon as
possible to help the city with
its cash flow so that it will not
225 Condos, Shops
Office Building
$55 Million
Second Phase
At Marina Bay
By DAN CONNELLY
A price tag of at least $55 million has been earmarked over the next
two years for phase II of Marina Bay in Squantum which will include
the construction of 225 condominiums, a six story office building and
new shops.
those involved in implement- have to borrow money.
But some neighbors to the
proposed construction aren't
too happy with the prospects
of the size of the project.
The plans are the second
phase of O'Connell Develop-
ment Company's $250 mil-
lion project on 74 acres over-
looking Quincy Bay.
"There has been no
change in the total scope of
the project," developer Peter
O'Connell said.
The $55 million to be spent
is more than double the
Quincy firm's investment in
'he first phase of the project,
which included construction
of condominium units, boat
storage buildings and restau-
rants and shops.
Maureen Mazrimas, a
Squantum resident and
former president of Save Our
Shores of Quincy, said:
"I am not an obstruction-
ist, but 1 would like to see the
overall development plan."
She said her concern is with
the magnitude of the project
and the impact on sewer,
water, and traffic for Squan-
tum.
The complete project - to
be built over the next five to
10 years -- is to include near-
ly 1,000 housing units,
850,000 square feet of office
space and a 300- room hotel.
The developers plan to
meet with Squantum resi-
dents soon to discuss these
new construction plans. A
date has not been set. The
developer also needs approv-
al from the planning board
Contract To
Paint 6
Fire Stations
Mayor Francis McCauley
has signed three contracts
totalling $18,480 to paint the
outsides of six Quincy fire
stations.
The contracts were
awarded to low bidder H.M.
Horton Co. of Walpole, said
McCauley, who noted that
the work will begin almost
immediately.
The stations to be painted,
and the cost are: North
Quincy and Wollaston,
$8,400: Houghs Neck and
(ieimantown. $5,500; West
Quincv and Quincy Point,
$4,580.
and the zoning board of
appeals. The planning board
will hold a hearing at a later
date.
The developer's plans in-
clude:
• Building a 150,000
square foot six story office
building at a cost of about
$15 million. This structure
will be on the west side of the
property, near the Jordan
Marsh warehouse.
• Building 225 additional
condominium units at a cost
of $40 million to $50 million.
The units, expected to be
sold for between $185,000
and $300,000, will be in two
adjacent buildings. The
pyramid-shaped structures
will be up to 10 stories in
height. Currently, there are
101 townhouse units at
Marina Bay. More than 60
are occupied and all but a
few are sold.
• Demolishing the hanger
building to make room for
one of the new condominium
buildings. The hanger was
built when Squantum was a
World War II Navy airbase.
•Rehabilitating the 600-
slip marina. Work will in-
clude improving some of the
docks and installing new
plumbing and electrical
lines.
• Building three additional
store buildings in the board-
walk area of Marina Bay.
which now has nine shops
and three restaurants, in-
cluding a recently opened
165-seat Amelia's.
• Installing rack storage
facilities inside the boat stor-
age buildings. This will allow
the marina to hold an addi-
tional 200 small hoats, which
would all be stored inside. A
new boat "well" for putting
the boats in the water also
will be installed.
• Construction on an ex-
tension of Victory Road.
Most of the work is done and
the two-lane road will be
completed by next summer.
The plan also includes con-
struction of a new access
road to connect Victory Rd.
with Jordan Marsh Rd.
AS VETERANS GROUPS plan appropriate exercises for '>•
coming Veterans Day observance, city and MDC officials re
busy sprucing up veterans memorials, tableaus, squares, and
markers dedicated to those who died for their country. One
such memorial honoring Congressional Medal of Honor
winner William R. Caddy at Caddy Memorial Park, Quincy
Shore Drive, needs a lot of scrubbing to completely erase the
grafitti scrawled on its facade by some unthinking or unfeeling
unpatriotic individual or individuals.
iPholn by John i\o<» >in)
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1985
BUILDING
INSPECTOR.
BANKER.
We are proud to have
professional people like
Allan F. MacDonald,
Building Inspector, Quincy,
who offer their time to
serve on our Board of
Directors.
It's that special
attention that keeps our
bank in touch with the
community.
Giantt^
cBs(hk
440 Hancock St., North Quincy, 02171 (617) 773-8100
Open Daily 9-3, Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 9-1
Ann MacDougall, Manager
100 Granite St., Quincy Center, 02169 (617) 773-8100
Open Daily 8:30-6, Friday 8:30-7, Saturday 10-2
Fran Denvir, Manager
Spear St. Lodging
House License Approved
By LINDA WILK1NS
The city License Board
granted a request Tuesday
from Louis A. Delpidio of
Hingham for transfer of the
lodging house license at 60-62
Spear St., Quincy Center, as
held by Joseph A. Baglione of
Quincy.
The new license will be
subject to approval by the
city's health, fire, and building
departments.
Atty. Robert Fleming, who
represented Delpidio at the
meeting, said Delpidio plans
to complete an addition to the
house which Baglione had
received a license for one year
ago. The addition, which will
be to the front of the house,
will expand the lodging house
from 10 rooms to 22.
Ward 2 Councillor
Theodore P. DeCristofaro,
who was present at last year's
License Board meeting,
attended Tuesday's meeting
to once again voice his
concerns about traffic in the
area.
"I was here one year ago
when Baglione's plans were
okayed and I was assured then
that there was ample
parking," DeCristofaro said.
"Some of the neighbors are
concerned about a rooming
house and I assured them that
this would be a good, clean
project."
Fleming said that since the
lodging house is located near
the MBTA, he did not
anticipate all 22 roomers
having cars.
The license was granted,
however, with the stipulation
that there be no offstreet
parking.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took the
following action Tuesday at
its meeting at City Hall:
• Withdrew without
prejudice a request from
Richard Mackenzie of East
Wareham for a permit to store
165 gallons of gasoline in the
tanks of vehicles being
repaired at 94 Franklin St.,
South Quincy (about a total
of 10 vehicles.)
• Granted a request from
Quincy High School Girls
Volleyball Team for a one day
all alcoholic license for a 50's
dance to be held at the
Knights of Columbus Hall
Nov. 8 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
• Granted a request from
The Parent's Club of
Woodward School for a one
day all alcoholic license for a
50's dance Saturday, Nov. 2,
from 8 p.m. to midnight at the
Woodward School, Hancock
St., Quincy.
• Granted a request from
the Committee to Elect
Thomas P. Koch for a one day
all alcoholic license for
Friday, Oct. 18, from 8 p.m.
to 1 a.m. at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall.
• Granted a request from
Robert Nugent for a one day
all alcoholic license for a
Spaghetti Dinner Night to be
held at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall
Tuesday, Oct. 29, from 5:30
p.m. to midnight.
• Granted a request from
the Marine Corps League for
a one day all alcoholic license
for an annual installation Oct.
19, 7:30 p.m. to midnight.
• Granted a request from
Boy Scout Troop 25 for a
canning drive Nov. 8 from
5:30 to 9 p.m. and Nov. 9 from
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Police Issue Warning
On Flim Flam Artists
Quincy police are again
cautioning residents,
especially the elderly, to
beware of flim flam artists
who offer services.
This recent warning comes
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after police were notified by a
South Quincy man who began
getting strange calls from a
girl who wanted to clean his
apartment about two weeks
after he retired.
The gii l asked the man if he
kept money in the apartment
or in the bank. She also asked
for his telephone number even
though she had called him.
The man notified his
former employer and the
social security office that
there was a leak concerning
his retirement. He suggested
that they advise retirees living
alone to be careful about
telephone calls from
unknowns.
The man said he was not
concerned about himself, but
he wrote to Atty. Gen. Francis
Bellotti asking that he prod
various agencies to alert
citizens who are old and alone
to these situations.
Stereo Equipment Stolen
Salvatore Gentile of worth $ 1 ,400 were stolen from
Kemper St., Wollaston,
reported to police that a Sony his car in the General
stereo, amplifier and speakers Dynamics parking lot.
Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3
Firm Given 30 Days
To Clean Up Area
By LINDA WILKINS
The License Board has
given Joseph H. Vissa & Sons,
18-20 Furnace Ave., West
Quincy, 30 days to clear its
surrounding area and screen
its property or face losing its
repair service and gasoline
license.
At its meeting Tuesday at
City Hall, the board voted to
give Vissa an opportunity to
clean trucks and debris
allegedly placed on land
beyond Vissa's licensed lot.
"There is unlicensed
parking, junk and some
trucks beyond what was
licensed," said Building
Inspector and board member
Allan MacDonald in
reference to property located
beside Vissa's lot.
MacDonald also said
Vissa's original license
stipulated that the company
screen its land as requested by
the zoning ordinance. "They
should screen the land the way
they agreed to," he said.
The matter came before the
board through a letter written
by Joseph R. Valante of
Valante Mechanical Contrac-
tors, Inc.
The letter stated that:
"Vissa Construction has
created an eyesore in what is
basically a residential area.
Partially dismantled trucks,
road equipment, debris such
as oil tanks, plows, tires, and
many other metal materials
are strewn on his property and
also property not belonging to
him. He is also trucking in
gravel, loam, mulch and stock
piling it on flood plain land."
According to Robert Vissa,
the company has already
begun cleaning the land.
The License Board will
view the area Nov. 19.
Progress Being Made
In Man's Death Probe
Quincy Police say they are
making progress in the
investigation into the death of
William J. Sheffler, 29, whose
body was found Oct. I , about
60 feet in the woods off South
St., which intersects with
Edinboro Rd., Quincy Point.
According to Capt. David
Rowell, Chief of Detectives,
police are still treating the
case as a homicide. There are
no suspects, he said.
Sheffler lived at 1015
Southern Artery, not too far
from where his body was
found, Rowell said.
Autopsy reports indicated
extensive injuries to the chest
area, broken ribs, a broken
sternum and severed spinal
cord, according to Rowell,
who said the injuries are
consistent with motor vehicle
type accidents.
The coroner's report also
showed alcohol in Sheffler's
blood, said Rowell, but he
was not legally intoxicated.
Rowell theorized that the
body was carried off the
roadway and deposited where
it was found.
Working on the case are Lt.
Det. Neil MacDonald, and
Detectives Robert Curtis and
William Lanergan, Rowell
said.
Local Fall Foliage
To Peak On Weekend
CHILDREN OF THE Church of the Presidents, Quincy Square, work on a "Happy Birthday"
banner in honor of the 250th birthday of John Adams. To be celebrated Oct. 20 and 30.
(Quincy- Sun photo by Fred Robert$on)
Sawyer Playground To
Be Dedicated Oct. 26
Richard J. Koch, Executive
Director of the Quincy Park,
Forestry and Cemetery
Department, announces that
fall foliage is peaking this
weekend in the local area.
Despite the winds of
Hurricane Gloria, an
excellent array of colors can
be viewed in the greater
Quincy area, Koch said.
Those unable to travel any
distance because of health or
other reasons may observe
excellent fall colors within
several miles of their home, he
said.
Pageant Field in Merry-
mount Park off Southern
Artery provides a beautiful
array of the fall changing
colors of the season and a
view of the Black's Creek
Basin and Quincy Shore
Waterfront, Koch said.
Faxon Park in South
Quincy offers a heavily
wooded 50 acre park site with
a large number of oak trees
and geological rock forma-
tions. Adjacent to the picnic
site is an overlook focusing on
the Quincy Point and Town
River areas with trees and
waterways in sight, according
to Koch.
Squaw Rock in Squantum
Squaw Rock in the
Squantum section is an
island-type setting with a
large number of birch trees
that provided a settlement for
the American Indians several
hundred years ago, Koch
explained.
The variety of heights at the
location results in a view of
the Boston skyline, University
of Massachusetts and
Kennedy Library in one
direction, Koch said, and the
Quincy Harbor Islands and
Quincy Bay in the other.
Streaker Streaks
A streaker wearing only a
T-shirt ran past the 7- 1 1 store,
Franklin St., towards Water
St., South Quincy, it was
reported to police. .
Koch states that the
adjacent Blue Hills has
hundreds of acres with an
array of changing fall leaf
colors and the Houghton's
Pond section has excellent
parking facilities and is
surrounded with a variety of
tree colors.
All areas described are
public parkland and are open
during the day for residents of
Quincy to enjoy, said Koch.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces that the
playground and field next to
the Massachusetts Fields
School will be dedicated in
memory of Merle C. Sawyer
Saturday, Oct. 26, at 10:30
a.m.
Sawyer was principal of the
Massachusetts Fields School
for 20 years and an educator
in Quincy for 45 years,
according to the mayor.
The school has been sold
but the memory of Merle and
the many other fine members
of the staff who served before
and after her, will live on in
the hearts of the neighbors of
the school, the mayor added.
The mayor also announced
that he joins with the
Massachusetts Fields School
Parent Teacher Organization
in inviting the public to attend
the dedication.
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Ptgf 4 Quincy sun Thursday. October 17, l"»jJ5
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, $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
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
Tha Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
'9ug£
Readers Forum
City Needs Master
Plan For Development
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
As a Quincy resident, I
found the recent primary
election a sad commentary on
the issues facing the City of
Quincy as we head toward the
90's and beyond.
In the time since the Sept.
10 election until now, 1 have
not heard either candidate for
mayor discuss the establish-
ment of a sound rational
policy on growth.
Does Quincy have a
comprehensive master plan
for economic development?
How does our present
conservative Republican
mayor stand on such a master
plan and how does his more
liberal opponent differ from
him on this issue?
For both mayoral candi-
dates to either write letters to
Reagan or visit Washington
D.C. at this late date over the
closing of the Quincy
Shipyard is an exercise in
futility. The shipyard issue is
out of the hands of City Hall
and that institution should be
dealing with things within
their grasp. I am concerned
about the Houstonization of
Quincy. Seemingly endless
overdevelopment in this city
can do more damage than too
little growth. Condo plan
after condo plan is proposed.
How much thought is given
the basic services which now
must be given the residents of
newly built condominium
developments? How many
additional residents can
Quincy afford to have before
the capacity to service them is
overlooked?
Can Quincy increase their
population up to a 100,000
and still maintain the same
level of expected city services
or will services need to be
curtailed or taxes raised to
meet the new expectations?
Quincy has grown much
over the last few years and the
newest industry appears to be
condos. At one of the first pre-
primary candidates nights.
Mayor McCauley was
reported to have said he
favored the problems
surrounding overdevelop-
ment rather than the
problems surrounding a
recession. I have never heard
much from Councilor Joanne
Condon on this Overdevelop-
ment issue and would like to
know how her stance
addresses this issue.
Quincy needs to address the
issue of Economic Over-
growth with a master plan.
Perhaps, the city could learn
from other cities which have
faced up to problems
surrounding prosperity like
Nashua, New Hampshire.
That city deals with the issues
ensued by rapid growth in a
rational and planned manner.
Quincy's policy on growth
should be consistent and
planned soundly, not just for
the immediate benefits but for
the long haul andfuture of the
city.
Sal Giarratani
20 Kemper St.
Wollaston
Thanks Sheets, City
For Festival Help
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
As President of the South
Quincy Bocce Club I would
personally like to thank Jim
Sheets and the City of Quincy
for all the help and
cooperation they gave us to
make our Italian Festival a
tremendous success.
Anthony Sacchetti
President
Board of Directors
And a rainbow springs from the helping
hand, representing the hope of a better
life possible through the United Way.
In these simple figures is the sum total
of the United Way philosophy — to pro-
mote voluntarism and to support volun-
tary organizations in their efforts to pro-
vide a better life for us all.
.notMiioW
..J<g DiUQj K> .7261*0 J
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
What About The Other Side?
Well, let's give Quincy another boot.
That seems to be The Boston Globe's attitude as it
once again tries to paint Quincy as a city full of bigots.
A recent news story and editorial regarding a black
single mother and daughter tearfully leaving Quincy in
"fear" lack a major ingredient: fairness.
They are pretty much one-sided.
Doris Gardner, 30, and her daughter, Lisa, 1 1, "will
attempt to leave the fear and the sickness behind when
they move today from Quincy," the story said.
Relating problems she says she has had entering the
driveway to the Germantown public housing facility
where she lived a little more than a year, she is quoted:
"The grown people along with their children and even
their dogs would not move so I could get into the
driveway. They would say nigger this and nigger that.
And then when I would finally get into the parking
space, then I would have to prepare myself for more
remarks. I had to prepare myself emotionally for that.
Then after I closed the car door, walked up the steps, I
had to prepare myself for what could be in this
apartment. Was all the furniture gone? Were the
windows broken?"
A basic principle of good journalism is that there are
two sides to a story but little effort is made in the Globe
article to get the other side on this one.
Everything Gardner says is accepted by the Globe as
exactly the way it happened. Those people who
reportedly harassed her in the driveway are not given a
chance to give their version.
And, not much effort is made to talk with neighbors
and other residents of the area to respond to other
Gardner charges.
And, of course, Alex Rodriguez, chairman of the
Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination
who has always been trigger-happy when it comes to
firing at Quincy, pops up with an inevitable quote:
"Once again we have the racists of the world winning a
small victory. I don't think it speaks for the good
citizens of Quincy who would find this abhorrent."
Thank you for "the good citizens," Mr. Rodriguez
because there are far many more good citizens in
Quincy than bigots even though the Globe seems to like
to tell it the other way around.
Gardner tells the Globe that many of her neighbors
have been cruel.
And, the Globe found an unidentified neighbor who
reportedly admits calling her names and lurking outside
her kitchens window "just to aggravate her. If I could
turn the clock back, I never would have done things to
her."
The Globe did come up with a one-inch paragraph in
an otherwise completely negative story reporting that
other residents complained that Gardner was
unfriendly and brought hardships on herself.
"She fights with everybody," a next door neighbor is
quoted. "Her color is her problem. She hates being
black."
Gardner not only had problems with white
neighbors, she had them with at least one black, too.
But an incident involving them is not reported in The
Globe.
Gardner, who came from Virginia, has also had
problems with neighbors in Weymouth and Braintree
before moving into Germantown.
Some of the incidents she has complained about in
Quincy are strictly her version— her own accounts of
things that have allegedly been done and words
allegedly spoken. Substantianting witnesses appear to
be scarce.
Gardner and her daughter have moved to Mattapan.
Perhaps there they will find the happiness that has
eluded them in Weymouth, Braintree and Quincy. Time
will tell.
In a followup editorial, "Fighting against bigotry,"
the Globe took another swipe at Quincy.
"The harrassment and fear that led a black woman
The Commission's Corner
The Mayor's Commission
on the Status of Women has
been busy all summer mak-
ing plans for the coming
year.
At the September meeting
three Task Forces were in-
itiated: Comparable Worth,
Status of Women in Quincy
ind Housing and the Home-
working on the Commis-
sion's history, legislature in-
formation concerning women
and, of course, next year's
Woman to Woman Day. Also
watch for special programs
on Quincy cable.
Anyone living -or working
in Quincy who would like to
join this active group is asked
rlQfigntflflU
and her 1 1-year-old daughter to. move from a Quincy
housing project is undeniably a victory for the bigots in
that city."
It goes on to comment:
"A black visitor to Quincy finds little of a live-and-let-
live attitude. Anti-black feelings can be found among
people in almost any part of the city. One day last week,
a black woman walking around downtown was met
with nasty looks and derogatory comments from
passersby. She was brushed against by a group of teen-
age boys and by a man who voiced his opinion of
'niggers.' Her experience, according to other blacks who
have occasion to go into the city, was not unusual."
One incident— if it actually happened the way the
Globe tells it— and they would have you believe
harrassment of blacks is a common occurence in the
downtown area.
And, if it did happen, were the offenders Quincy
residents or someone from out of town. Many out-of-
town shoppers still come to Quincy.
But the Globe obviously doesn't consider that
possibility as it jumps to the conclusion that they were
Quincy residents and therefore the whole downtown
area is anti-black.
Well, the Globe may know all and see all from over
there on Morrissey Blvd. but that's not the view we get
here from The Sun office on Hancock St. in the heart of
downtown Quincy.
We see blacks strolling the downtown area every day
and especially on Saturdays. None of them look like
they arc in fear or feel they are unwelcomed as they walk
along the sidewalks, shop in stores, eat ice cream cones.
They walk alone, in pairs or in small family groups
with frolicking children.
We have not seen one incident or heard one insulting
word.
And, if there has been a now and then incident or
word, does that make the downtown area infested with
bigots and racists?
There are bigots here in Quincy to be sure. No one is
proud of that. Unfortunately, there are some in every
community and they aren't always white.
But why is it that when an incident does happen in
Quincy, it's an automatic headliner in the Globe?
The Globe editorial goes on to observe:
"It is both disgraceful and sorrowful that there is no
public outcry over acts of racial violence in Quincy.
Residents seldom step forward to condemn such acts or
demand that justice be done. The notable exception
were those persons who bravely testified following an
assault on five sailors at Houghs Neck."
The Globe neglects to point out one of those five
sailors was white.
The Globe doesn't mention the appointment by the
School Committee of Dr. Clayton Johnson, a black, as
president of Quincy Junior College.
The Globe doesn't mention the black and white
youngsters riding tricycles and bicycles together in
Germantown. Or black and white teenagers playing
basketball together in Germantown. And, yes, black
and white youngsters sometimes getting into mischief
together.
There might be fewer racial incidents and problems if
someone wasn't always ready to stir things up.
Maybe there hasn't been that kind of public outcry
because incidents have been isolated and most people in
Quincy know it.
The Globe takes one incident, mixes it with past
isolated incidents, editorially re-hashes them until it
appears these are everyday occurrences.
It's like taking a couple of housebreaks, a shoplifting,
a couple of stolen cars, lacing them together and
proclaiming in a bold headline: "Crime Wave Hits
City."
If Quincy is so hostile to minorities, how come so
many Orientals are buying homes and other property
here. Check the real estate transactions.
Right now there are 87 Cantonese speaking students
in Quincy for whom the city is trying to find a bilingual
teacher.
There are and always will be neighbors who have
trouble getting along with one another and it has
nothing to do with the dolor of their skin.
Frankly, we're a little tired of Quincy being
condemned because of a now-and-then incident that
similarly happens in just about every community.
These incidents should* never be condoned, regardless
of how often they occur*?
Branding an entire community OH sections of a
j^mmunity^ as racist because olan ignprant bigot may
it lan't fail. ■■
$12.4 Million Returned
To Quincy By Mass. State Lottery
By
NANCY McCLAUGHLIN
Five local residents have
received a total $5,706,086
as Megabucks winners over
the past two years.
But the real winner has
been Quincy which received
more than $12.4 million
from the Massachusetts
State Lottery last year.
The money was received
in the form of lottery fund
distribution, prizes, and
sales agents commissions
and bonuses.
"Total lottery game sales
in Quincy were $13,550,000
and the amount returned to
the local economy was
$12,427,000," reported
James E. Hosker, executive
director of the Massachu-
setts State Lottery in a
recent visit to The Quincy
Sun.
"The primary purpose of
the lottery is to generate
revenues for the cities and
towns," said Hosker.
"In our first 13 years, we
generated more than $1.5
billion toward that
objective. ..money that has
gone to support public
schools, libraries, police and
fire departments, senior
citizens' programs and
countless other activities
undertaken in the public
interest by the state's 351
cities and towns.
"That's a billion and a half
dollars that didn't have to be
raised through property
taxes."
Hosker said that over $7.8
million was paid to residents
of Quincy in lottery prizes
during 1984.
In addition, the Quincy
city treasury received over
$2.8 million in lottery funds,
he said.
The total amount received
by the city since the lottery
began amounts to over $ 1 2.3
million.
Commissions and bonus-
es earned by Quincy's 53
sales agents amounted to
$813,000 last year, Hosker
said.
MASSACHUSETTS STATE LOTTERY director James E. Hosker, left, and State Treasurer
Robert Q. Crane look over figures which show that the lottery is in the best shape it's ever been
in and is one of the most successful lotteries in the United States.
Sixteen charitable
organizations in Quincy
earned over $921,000 in
1984 from Beano games
licensed and overseen by the
Lottery Commission, he
said.
Hosker said that the
Massachusetts State
Lottery's significant
achievements over the years
include the nation's first
Instant Game and Mega-
bucks, the most successful
lotto-type game in the
nation.
Hosker attributed
Megabuck's popularity to
the large prizes.
He added that "Europe
has had lotto (on which
Megabucks is based) for 500
years."
Some of the upcoming
innovations proposed by the
lottery include a Megabucks
season ticket, which will
enable Megabucks players
to play for up to a year with
one transaction, and a new
sales agent identification
program that will increase
the visibility and accessibili-
ty of lottery games at retail
locations.
"The season tickets
should be available around
Nov. 15," said Hosker.
"New vending terminals will
be tested in mid-November.
We'll start to place them
Jan. I.
"They'll also help the peak
volume agent."
Among Hosker's more
pleasant responsibilities is
handing the first check to
Megabuck's winners.
He said he conducts an
amateur study of the
winners and finds that
winners under age 35 have
already bought a car by 9
a.m. of the day they picked
up the check.
Those over
"kind of blase,'
age 35 are
he says.
"They don't tend to
change their ways. They
might buy a Cape house or
take a trip, but they keep the
same lifestyle.
"One winner is receiving
$500,000 a year and is still a
secretary," said Hosker.
He advises all of the
winners to bring a lawyer
with them when they claim
their prize.
All of the winners have to
adjust to having a large
income, said Hosker, "but
also to realize that the
winnings aren't a bottomless
pit.
"The first year, they tend
to spend it quickly," said
Hosker, "All of the winners
are fairly happy that the
money is spread out over 20
years."
Adjusting to a larger
income is a problem most
people would like to have.
Included among that group
are previous Megabucks
winners.
"Most of them still buy
tickets," Hosker smiles,
"they figure that lightning
might strike again."
Food Distribution Schedule
The Quincy Community
Action Organization, in
conjunction with the city of
Quincy, has announced the
following locations for the
distribution of USDA
commodities.
Proper identification is
required.
North Quincy: Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 1 1
Hunt St., Monday through
Wednesday, Oct. 21-23, noon
to 4 p.m.
Quincy Sons of Italy, 120
Quarry St., main entrance,
Monday through Wednesday,
Oct. 21-23, II a.m. to 3 p.m.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
YOUR
MONEY
cm YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility, saving, < ,
thousands of lives. Mayb*
even your own. ■:* ;_ ? ,
Houghs Neck Legion Post,
Sea St., Monday, Oct. 21, I to
5 p.m.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Washing-
ton St., Tuesday, Oct. 22,
noon to 4 p.m.
Germatown: St. Boniface
Church, Palmer St., Tuesday,
Oct. 22, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Those elderly who reside in
public housing and private
elderly housing can contact
the housing authority and
building manager respectively
to obtain their USDA
commodities.
For more information
about the program call
Hunger Hotline, 472-1759.
Saving
babies is
our goal!
Support thf
i March of Dimes
+
American
Red Cross
r
mwi
...the Hancock House and its
imposing array of street floor
specialty shops stood on
Hancock St. across Depot St
from City Hall.
. . . 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
Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Edwards Meadow
Proposed For
City Parking Lot
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.
Oct. 18-24
1931
54 Years Ago
'Let's get* rid of it or do something with it," he said.
SLOOP STOLEN, WRECKED
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 Is|and Sound.
Duffer II, owned by Clark 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.
STREET CAR MISHAP
Four men were injured, one seriously, when a
Houghs Neck-bound street car struck a city ash 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.
QUINCY-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,
1 1 77 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 Post . . . Fried clams were 65
cents a quart at Titus Fish Market, 35 Beale St.,
Wollaston . . . Mrs. Margaret Johnson White joined her
brother, Howard Johnson, as hostess and supervisor of
cooking at his restaurant and soda shop in the Granite
Trust Building . . . Former City Councillor 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 rebuilt Beale St. and the
railroad bridge . . . "Illicit," 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 1 1 River St., Houghs Neck,
withdrew from the Ward 1 City Council race when he
was appointed an investigator in the Public Welfare
Department . . . Petey, the crow who was apprehended
stealing golf balls at Stoney Brae Golf Club, was
released in the custody of George Elcock of 332
Copeland St., West Quincy ... A steak dinner, served
between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., was SI at the Amber
i-CoMfie,.^ GquW_St.tWona»ton. j
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1985
'Singapore' Topic For
Wollaston Mothers' Club
Mrs. Debbie Jarnis of
Wollaston will present a
program on original batik
designs entitled "Singapore--
A Family Experience" at the
Oct. 24 meeting of the
Wollaston Mothers' Club
held at the First Baptist
Church of Wollaston, 81
Prospect Ave.
Mrs. Jarnis will how a slide
presentation of various sites
from this tropical nation and
a Quincy family's three-year
expat experience. Her designs
include linens, dresses, etc.
Chairman Dorothy Pearl
and the American Home
Committee will be hostesses
of the 11:30 a.m. luncheon.
President Phyllis Toner will
preside at the 12:45 p.m.
business meeting. Samples
and sign-up sheets for the
Dec. 12 Christmas crafts
workshop will be available at
the meeting.
Miss Deborah Markonish,
a junior at Trinity College in
Washington, D.C., was the
recipient of the club member
scholarship awarded at the
Sept. 26 meeting. Deborah is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Markonish, Jr., of
Whitman. Mrs. Markonish is
a past president of the club
and is currently serving as
chairman of the Scholarship
Committee, as well as a
member of the Reception
Committee.
New bowlers are welcome
to join the club's bowling
league at its new location and
time. Bowlers meet at the
Merrymount Daylight Alleys,
17 Broad St., Quincy,
Monday mornings at 9:15
a.m. For further information,
call Pat McNally at 773-4092.
Daniela DiBona Hostess
At Renoir Exhibit
Daniela DiBona of 88
Trafford St., Quincy and a
recent graduate of Emmanuel
College will serve as one of the
hostesses at the college's
private showing of Renoir at
Boston Oct. 19.
The event is open to friends
and alumnae of Emmanuel
College. For reservation and
ticket information, call
Emmanuel College at 735-
the Museum of Fine Arts in 9946.
Fabulous Tan Salon
A fabulous wa^ to full^ enjoY 'jour vacation sun
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A fabulous waY to enhance vpur image.
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A fabulous place lo visit.
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328 Lincoln Si
Hingham. MA
7493103
46 Billings Rd
N. QuincY. MA
479-3213
6 Visits *2900
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Wollaston
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Closed Mondays
Op«n Tuesday thru Saturday
19 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurt. e»et 'til ••'30
773-5266
MS*
Births
Quincy City Hospital
Oct. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Moccio (Barbara Sands), 88
Lawn Ave., Quincy Point, a
daughter.
Oct. 4
Mr. and Mrs. David
Meehan (Linda Clough), 43
Quincy Ave., Quincy Center,
a daughter.
Oct. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Conlon (Denise Perreault),
185 Billings St., North
Quincy, a daughter.
Oct. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Avery
(Patricia Klos), 51 Presidents
Lane, Quincy Center, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Delgardo (Joyce Oliver), 125
Harriet Ave., North Quincy, a
Sitf/Mi'
1
son.
Mr.
Oct. 9
and Mrs.
Michael
PLANS ARE UNDERWAY for the third annual Harvest Dinner Dance Oct. 25, to benefit the
Quincy /Milton Unit of the American Cancer Society. Shown here are Peggy Madden, Don
Clougherty, cochairmen and members of the board of the Quincy /Milton Unit, at a meeting at
The Hollow Restaurant, Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Harvest Dinner Dance To
Benefit Quincy/ Milton Cancer Unit
Lorman (Mary Taddeo), 1 10
Faxon Rd., North Quincy, a
daughter.
South Shore Hospital
Sept. 26
Mr. and Mrs. James
Steinberg, 75 Edinboro Rd.,
Quincy Point, a daughter.
Sept. 30
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Baker, 24 Ebbett Ave.,
Wollaston, a son.
Ruth Begin
To Address
Secretaries
The third annual Harvest
Dinner Dance to benefit the
Quincy/ Milton Unit of the
American Cancer Society will
be held at Lombardo's
Friday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m.
Peggy Madden, event co-
chair and member of the
Quincy/ Milton Unit Board of
Directors, said that tickets for
the dinner dance include an
evening of dining and
dancing.
Mrs. Madden stated that
interested patrons can obtain
tickets by calling the local
American Cancer Society
office in Brockton at 583-
8515.
"The money raised through
this event," Mrs. Madden
said, "will be used locally to
provide sickroom supplies to
cancer patients and labora-
tory equipment for cancer
researchers and to help fund
many other educational and
service programs for the fight
against cancer."
For more information, call
the American Cancer Society
office at 583-8515
Art Topic For Wollaston Garden Club
Legal
Ruth E. Begin of Quincy,
will be the speaker at the
Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association
meeting Oct. 22 at Albert's
Restaurant, 217 Washington
St., Stoughton.
Secretary to Boston atty.
James D. St. Clair of Hale &
Dorr law firm, she will speak
at 8 p.m.
"How Art Blooms at the
Museum of Fine Arts" is the
program of the Wollaston
Garden Club meeting at noon
today (Thursday) at the
Wollaston Congregational
Church.
Betty Brown of the
Museum's Ladies Committee,
will present a slide show
featuring selected floral
exhibits arranged to
complement a specific work
of art from the museum's
annual spring "Art in Bloom"
exhibit.
The meeting hostess is
Marie Youngerman, and
flower arrangements are by
Joanna Gauger.
The public is invited.
'Magic Of Miniature'
Show At Woodward School
The Woodward School
Alumnae Association is
sponsoring the "Magic of
Miniature," a dolls' house and
miniature show to be held
Sundav, Oct. 20 from 10 a.m.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
'Flowers for Your Every Need"
i
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
@
TELEFLORA
All Maioi Credit Cards Honored
to 5 p.m.
According to show
chairwomen Paula Gordon
and Dolly Rouleau, there will
be sales tables of doll houses,
dolls and minature acces-
sories. Included in the
exhibition area will be the
"Mini-Ville Mall," a city
block of 20 shops created and
constructed by the Tiny
Treasures Society, a local
miniature group.
The school is located at
1 1 02 Hancock St., Quincy.
Admission is $2.50. Under
1 2 and over 65 will be
admitted for $1.50.
Retired Teachers
Luncheon Meeting Oct. 23
The Quincy Retired
Teachers Association will
hold its annual Fall Luncheon
meeting Wednesday, Oct. 23
at the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
Featured guest will be
caricaturist Jack Drummey.
According to president
Henry Patterson, the
association keeps the
membership informed of
educational issues and
concerns as well as legislative
proposals relating to
retirement.
At Anchor
(Next to Edmund Fitzgerald
at Marina Bay)
542 East Squantum St.
No. Quincy 471-2558
Dawn Graham On
Sprinfield Dean's List
Unique Ideas for Your Home
Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions*
'^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^
Dawn L. Graham, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Graham of 63 Atlantic St.,
North Quincy, has been
named to the Dean's List at
Springfield College, Academ-
ic Dean Paul U. Congdon
announced.
Dawn, a sophomore at the
college, is majoring in
Physical Therapy.
She is a member of the
Physical Therapy Club; the
Maroon Key Club, a selective
student volunteer organiza-
tion which hosts campus
visitors, conducts college
tours, and represents the
college at special events; and
the S.C. Singers. She is also a
Student Ambassador, and a
participant in intramural
athletics.
Quincy School of Ballet
Fall Classes
21/j years thru adult
Pointe- Ballet -Tap -Jazz
Still Being Accepted
Leslie Vinson, Dir.
wr-.
)K>
472-5951
34 Franklin St., Quincy
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
Norfolk County
Bar Association
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
1354 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 03169
471 ^
'Environment' Topic For
Quincy Women's Club
Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
The Quincy Women's Club
will hold a meeting Oct. 22 at
Covenant Congregational
Church, 315 Whitwell St.
Speaker will be Mrs. Frank
Yeoman of Quincy whose
subject will be "What You
Can Do About Your
Environment."
A coffee hour will be held at
I p.m. followed by Mrs.
Theodore Buker presiding at
the 2 p.m. business meeting.
Hostesses will be the Ways
and Means Committee.
Club's next meeting will be
Nov. 12. Bert Kailian will
address the group and his
subject will be : "What Makes
Art?"
Students, Host Families
Wanted For Program
Students and host families
are wanted from Quincy for a
German-American Exchange
program in the summer of
1986.
The program includes a
three week stay in Munich by
American students followed
by a three week visit to the
greater Boston area by the
German students.
The program is run by the
Goethe Institute of Boston,
the Gefrhan Cultural Center
of New England. This is the
sixth year for the program.
Students are chaperoned
and live in homes. In
Germany they tour places like
the Lowenbrau brewery,
Dachau and the BMW plant.
Side trips to castles.
Berchtesgaden and Salzburg
are part of the itinerary.
In America both the
American and German
students visit the Freedom
Trail, Sturbridge Village,
New York City, Plum Island
and other areas of local
culture and history.
"Even more important than
the cultural events, young
people get a chance to live in
each others homes. This
sharing of families often leads
to lifelong friendships," said
Jorg Frey, head of the Goethe
Institute.
To find out how to become
a student and/ or a host family
contact the Goethe Institute,
170 Beacon St., Boston, 02 1 16
or call 262-6050. Knowledge
of German is not required.
Quincy Retired Teachers
To Meet Oct. 23
The annual fall meeting of
the Quincy Retired Teachers
Association will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 23, at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
A social hour will be held at
11:30 a.m., followed by a
luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
President Dr. Henry F.
Paterson, Jr. will conduct the
business meeting and
welcome the new retirees,
members and guests.
The nominating committee
will present the list of officers
and committee chairmen for
the 1985-1987 term of office.
Alice Guilmartin, member-
ship chairman of the
Massachusetts Retired
Teachers Association, will
bring greetings from the state
association and report on its
activities for the coming year.
Program Chairman.
Dorothy Gilbride will present
Jack Drummey. caricaturist
and cartoonist.
Sacred Heart Ladies Sodality
To Meet Oct. 16
The Ladies Sodality of
Sacred Heart Parish, North
Quincy, was scheduled to
hold its opening meeting last
night (Wednesday) in the
Chapel at 6:15 p.m.
The meeting was to be
followed by a pot-luck supper
in the school hall.
QHS, Vo-Tech 1980 Class Reunion
The Quincy High School Concannon's Village in
and Vocational Technical Norwood.
School Class of 1980 will hold For ticket information call
a reunion Friday, Nov. 29 at Donna Larson at 773-7857.
Playing The Piano Is Fun
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• Group or private lessons
• Day and evening classes
Piano Learning Center
786-8652 747 East Squantum St. Squantum
Social
MR. and MRS. JOHN W. NEWCOMB
(Mclntirv's Studio)
Theresa Hannon Bride
Of John Newcomb
MR. and MRS. CARL E. THEODORE
(Miller Studio)
Donna L. Kinan Bride
Of Carl Theodore
Donna L. Kinan recently
became the bride of Carl E.
Theodore during a nuptial
Mass at St. John's Church
Quincy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kinan
of Quincy.
She attended Archbishop
Williams High School and the
University of Lowell. She is
employed by General Electric
Co., Plainville, Conn.
The bridegroom is the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore P. Theodore of
Quincy.
He attended Boston
College High School and the
University of Lowell and is
employed by Critikon, Inc.,
Southington, Conn.
A reception was held at
South Shore Country Club.
After a Caribbean cruise,
the newlyweds are living in
Burlington, Conn.
Sharon Goodman Elected
QHS Frosh President
Sharon Goodman was elections.
St. Mary's Church,
Scituate, was the setting for
the recent wedding of Theresa
A. Hannon and John W.
Newcomb.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Hannon of Scituate, formerly
of Quincy.
She was attended by
Geraldine Hannon as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Sheila Hannon, Carolyn
Hannon, Laurie Harkins,
Elizabeth Ray, and Susan
Lester.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Newcomb Sr. of Quincy.
Robert Newcomb Jr. was
best man for his brother.
Ushers were Peter Hannon,
Edward Hannon Jr., Terence
Hogan, Michael MacMurdo,
Richard Donna, Mark
Donna, John Lee, Kevin
McDonald, Robert Thomas,
Brian Condon, Peter Doherty
and Thomas Shea.
The bride is a graduate of
North Quincy High School
and the Quincy Junior
College Nursing program.
She is employed as a
registered nurse at Braintree
Hospital.
The bridegroom is also a
graduate of North Quincy
High School. He attended
Norwich University and is
employed by Mass. State
Lottery.
A reception was held at
South Shore Country Club,
Hingham.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
March
0
Dimes
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS
elected president of the
freshman class at Quincy
High School recently.
Also elected were Julianne
Kelly, vice president; Denise
Hurley, secretary; Glen
Sherriff, treasurer.
Members of the student
council conducted the
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I kept gainingand losing
the same 20 pounds.
Then I said, this time
ifegoingtobe different.
I tried every pill, every gimmick
to lose weight. Only to feel
miserable when I gained it
all back. Finally I said no.
never again-JA/s time I'm
going to Diet Center. I lost
the weight, without
hunger. And I'm keeping
it off.
My only regret?
Not going sooner!
DIET
CENTER
Yau're going u>
make Itt his time
DIET CENTER OF QUINCY
1245 Hancock St., Suite 31
Quincy, MA
Call Elaine Aliberti - 770-3442
Page • Quincy Sun Thursday. October 17, 1985
'Stilling Storms'
Sermon Topic At Bethany
There will be two worship
services Sunday, Oct. 20, in
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Qiiincy Center, at
9 a.m. in the chapel and 10
a.m. in the sanctuary.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach at both hours. The
sermon topic will be "Stilling
Storms" based on the text
from the Gospel of Mark
4:35-41 and 5:1-20.
Scripture readers will be
William F. Greene at the early
service and Olive Hodgkinsat
the late service. Rev. Joel F.
Huntington, associate
minister, will be the liturgist at
both services.
The worship service will be
broadcast over WJDA, 1300
kc, bydelayed-tapeat II a.m.
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will sing
as the offertory, "I Sing the
Mighty Power of God" by
Lipscomb, and as a second
anthem, "And Now, O
Father, Mindful of the Love"
by Gibbons.
Sunday Church School will
be held from 10 to II a.m.
with classes for pupils from
pre-school through 8th grade.
Nnrserv care is also provided
for babies and a toddler group
for two and three year olds,
during the 10 a.m. service.
Following the late service, a
coffee and fellowship time will
be held in the Allen Parlor at
1 1 a.m. Individuals and
families from the area are
most welcome to come and
share in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll
children in the Sunday
School.
For more detailed
information concerning the
services, ministries and
programs of Bethany Church,
contact Pastor Arnold or the
church office at 479-7300.
United Nations Sunday
At First Parish Church
The United First Parish
Unitarian Church, 1308
Hancock St., Quincy Center,
will hold a United Nations
Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m.,
Nov. 3, to mark the 40th
anniversary of the founding of
that international organiza-
tion.
Guest speaker will be
Donald Snyder, former Chief
of Manpower Planning and
Organization of the Inter-
national Labor Organization
in Geneva. His topic will be
"The Importance of the U.N.
in Today's World."
There will be readings from
Dr. Martin Luther King, the
Declaration of the Inter-
national Association for
Religious Freedom, and
Brock Chisolm, first Director
of the World Health Organ-
ization.
Rev. Dr. Cynthia Edson.
Carol Pickel, and Mark
Schnegg will be leaders of the
service; Barbara Wiggin will
lead the Unison Affirmation;
Anita Savela, Faye Baglioni,
Sue Dwyer, and Church
School representatives Jenny
Currie and Alanna Keto will
light the symbolic candies; Ed
Costello will light the flaming
chalice; Edith Howlett, U.N.
representative, will arrange
the international flags
centerpiece; Dr. Linda
Williams from Massachusetts
College of Art will arrange the
candle altar piece; and Brenda
Powers will deliver the closing
words.
The service will be followed
at 1 1:30 a.m. by a social hour
in the Parish Hall, at which
time the Church School
children will have a Bake-
Plant Sale to raise money for
UNICEF.
Members of the community
are invited to attend the
service.
Bible Reading Topic
At Squantum Church
The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum
heard a sermon Sunday
morning about the impor-
tance of Bible reading as a
discipline of the Christian life.
In a sermon entitled "Our
Bread of Life," church pastor
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin
explained once again how to
do devotional Bible reading.
The greeters for the
morning were Ruth and
Wallace Danforth, the ushers
were Tore Wallin and Stewart
Scott and the Fellowship
Hour after the service was
hosted by Lorraine Josselyn
and Gloria Lester.
For the offertory anthem
the Chancel Choir sang an
arrangement of Samuel
Wesley's "Lead Me, Lord."
At the early service, Dr.
Langevin spoke about "The
Story of the Old Testament."
Guitarists Mary Ruth Scott
and Andrew Ogilvie accom-
panied the congregational
singing. Michael and Melissa
Stamos were the ushers.
On Columbus Day, persons
of all ages from the church
spent the day together at
Grotonwood, a Christian
camp in Groton.
There will be two services
again this Sunday: the guitar
service at 8:30 a.m. and the
traditional service at 10:30
a.m.
Bloodmobile Oct. 28 At Point Congregational
A Red Cross bloodmobile Center. Qiiincy Point Washington St., Quincy, Oct
will be held at the Donor Congregational Church, 444
W0LLAST0N LUTHERAN CHURCH
28, from 1 to 6 p.m.
S50 Hancock St., Wollaston '
Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.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.
>SSSSSSSS«i
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• Reasonable Fees
• Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualifieo Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings \
City To Observe
Adams' 250th Birthday
Plans are being finalized for
a public celebration in honor
of John Adams' 250th
birthday to be held Oct. 20
and 30 in Quincy.
The birthplace of Adams,
the second president of the
United States, will be open for
guided tours from noon to 3
p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20. Also
Adams' birth certificate, on
loan for the day from
Braintree, wil be displayed.
At 4 p.m. Paul C. Nagel,
author of 'Descent from
Glory' will speak at the United
First Parish Church, 1 306
Hancock St. His topic will be
"historic reflections."
Immediately following his
address there will be a
reception and formal cutting
of the birthday cake in
observance of the anni-
versary.
On Oct. 30 there will be a 10
a.m. wreath laying ceremony
at the church where Adams is
PAUL C. NAGEL
buried. The local command-
ing officer of the Naval
Reserve will be officiating and
representing President
Ronald Reagan.
The Ancient and Honor-
ables, a period honorary
military group, will be present
as will the Weymouth Naval
Air Station Color Guard.
Three musical groups will
also perform for the occasion;
the North Quincy High
School Band, the Quincy
High School Chorus and the
Braintree High School
Corale. Historian William
Flavin of the United Parish
Church will also be speaking.
The Richard T. LaBrecque
History Essay Contest,
sponsored by the Education
Committee of the Quincy
Historical Society will be
awarded at that time. The
history essay contest honors
the memory of Newspaper-
man Richard T. LaBrecque
whose interest in Quincy's
rich history was evidenced by
his numerous articles on the
subject. This years essay topic
is, quite apporpriately, John
Adams: Man of Law.
eceive
Esther Sanger To R<
JWV 'Citizen Of Year' Award
The Quincy Jewish War
Veterans will honor Esther
Sanger at the 35th annual
"Citizen of the Year," at the
Beth Israel Synagogue,
Quincy, Sunday, Nov. 3 at
9:30 a.m.
Mrs. Sanger will be
recognized for her many
years of devoted service and
untiring efforts offering
food and shelter as well as a
multitude of services to the
needy.
She is the director of the
Quincy Crisis Center. She is
also the founder of DOVE,
(domestic violence ended).
Guest speaker will be Dr.
Cecil Paul, founder of
Beechwood Knoll Life
Center and the Director of
Graduate School Eastern
Nazarene College.
Past Commander Irving
Isaacson will be the master
of ceremonies and present
the plaque to Mrs. Sanger.
Ralph Paull of North
Quincy, is the Commander
of the Post.
Among invited guests will
be Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, Sen. Paul
Harold, past recipients of
this award, friends and
family of Mrs. Sanger,
Allied Veterans and friends
of the Post.
Richard Smith Organist
At Covenant Congregational
Covenant Congregational
Church, corner of Whitwell
and Granite Sts., announces
that Richard Smith will be
the new organist, choir
director.
The Rev. Fred Lawson is
minister of the church.
Smith brings many years
of experience to his new
position. Most recently he
was organist and choir
director of St. John's
Episcopal Church, Hing-
ham, where he started in
1 944.
Before his position at St.
John's, he was organist for
two churches in Virginia.
His credentials include
study with E. Power-Biggs,
Nadia Boulanger and Hugh
Porter of the Union
Theological Seminary at
Julliard School of Music.
He has degrees from
Trinity College of Music in
London and Longy School
of Music.
Education Director To Speak
At Glad Tidings Church
The Rev. Hardy W.
Steinberg of Springfield, Mo.
will be guest speaker at the
Glad Tidings Church, 1 58
Washington St., Quincy,
Sunday, Oct. 20.
Rev. Steinberg is national
director of the Assemblies of
God Division of Christian
Education at the denomin-
ation's headquarters in
Springfield.
In that capacity he directs
the education and church
school literature departments.
Presently the denomination
has 10 accredited colleges and
a graduate seminary, a
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
number of bible institutes,
and about 1 200 Christian Day
Schools.
Union Congregational
Rummage Sale Saturday
rhe Fair Committee of the Union Congregational
Church, 1 36 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston, will hold a
rummage sale at the church
on Saturday, Oct. 1 9, from 9
a.m. to I p.m.
Church spokesperson Lee
Hartman said all types of
clothing and white elephant
items will be for sale.
"\
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 (U) & 7:00 P.M. (U)
Sunday:
U (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
7:00 A.M.
8:15 A.M.
9:30 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
12:30 P.M.
5:30 P.M.
(U)
(U)
(U)
(U)
(D)
(U)
(U)
V.
Weekdays: 800 AM & 530 P M
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. & 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1021)
J
Wollaston Church
of the t Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. a 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
Thursday. October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 9
Stephen Robbins Appointed
Visiting Nurses Director
Wendell Coltin To Speak
At Aging Couneil Meeting
Stephen M. Robbins has
been appointed director of the
Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, announces
Gerald Marquis, chairman of
the association's board of
directors.
As director, Robbins will
be responsible for the every
day operation of the
association.
Robbins was most recently
Director of Administrative
Services at the Norfolk
Mental Health Association,
Inc., Norwood, for six years.
Prior to that, he was
Contracts Manager with the
Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health, Region III,
and Internal Auditor with
Mass. Blue Cross and Blue
Shield, Boston.
A graduate of Bentley
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 2 1 -Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza with mozzarella and
cheddar topping, chocolate
cookies, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 22 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Oct. 23-
Grape juice, tuna salad on a
hamburg roll with pickle
slices and chopped lettuce,
potato chips, apple sauce,
milk.
Thursday - Oct. 24-Apple
sauce, golden brown
pancakes, pure beef
sausages, dairy fresh butter,
maple syrup, fresh apple,
milk.
Friday, Oct. 25-Fruit
juice, grilled cheese
sandwich with tater tots, bag
of potato chips, chocolate
cookie, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Oct. 2 1 -Grape-
fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza with mozza-
rella cheese topping,
buttered green beans, apple
sauce, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 22-Fruit
juice, breaded veal with
parmesan cheese, tomato
cheese, side order of
spaghetti or macaroni, apple
crisp, milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 23-Hot
pastrami on a bulkie roll,
tater tots or french fries,
grape juice, condiments on
the side, jello, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 24-Fruit
juice, bar-b-que chicken,
mashed potato and peas,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday - Oct. 25-Fruit
juice, grilled cheese with
french fries or tater tots,
chocolate covered icecream,
milk.
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
1 1 9A Parkingway, Quincy
Aaoii From Paptramo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
STEPHEN M. ROBBINS
College, where he received a
B.S. degree in accounting,
Robbins also- received a
master of business adminis-
tration degree from Northeas-
tern University.
Robbins is an associate of
the American Public Health
Association and the Massa-
chusetts Public Health
Association, and is a former
member of the Watertown
Health Center Community
Advisory Board.
He and his wife, Judi, reside
in Newton Upper Falls with
their two children, Ali and
Adam.
Wendell Coltin, national-
ly known journalist for his
articles on veterans and
senior citizen affairs, will be
guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Quincy
Council on Aging Thursday,
Oct. 24.
The meeting will begin at
2 p.m. in the second floor
conference room in the City
Hall Annex.
Coltin is senior consultant
at Massachusetts Blue
Cross-Blue Shield on
Medicare and Social
Security.
He formerly wrote
featured columns lor the
Boston Herald and later the
Herald American when
those two papers merged.
Coltin is noted for his
special newspaper supple-
ments on senior citizens.
Medicare, and Social
Security.
lohn Noonan. chairman
on the Council on Aging,
invites all interested senior
citizens to attend the
meeting.
Coltin will discuss the
latest information relative to
health care insurance,
H M O's. a nd Social
Security.
Flu Make-Up Clinic Thursday
The Quincy Health
Department is holding a flu
make-up clinic today
(Thursday) at the John F.
Kennedy Health Center.
According to Richard W.
Stuart. Public Health
Coordinator, the hours are
from 2 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7
p.m. to accommodate both
the seniors and the working
peopfe.
T
It plays wh
you cant.
It's hard to stay on top of every-
thing that's happening these days.
Take Megabucks, for example.
With two big drawings every week,
there may be times when you're
just too busy to get in the game.
But now you can make sure
your Megabucks number is
always playing for you. Because
now you can purchase a full year
of twice-a-week Megabucks for
$100 or a half year for $50.
Introducing the Megabucks
Season Ticket.
A Season Ticket is the perfect
way to keep up with your Mega-
bucks number. And what's more,
it makes a very special gift.
You can purchase Mega-
bucks Season Tickets directly
from your Lottery Agent.
Just decide whether you
want the full or half year ticket
and then pick six numbers.
Your Megabucks number will
be logged into the Lottery's
computer system immediately.
Keep your Megabucks bet
covered.
Your Lottery Agent will
then hand you your Season
Ticket. Pay special attention
to the effective date on the
ticket and remember
to keep playing your Mega-
bucks number until then.
You'll also receive_a regis-
tration card from your Lot-
tery Agent. Return it to the
Lottery and you'll be sure to
have your name and address
registered along with your
Megabucks number.
Then, when you receive
your confirmation card in the
mail, you can sit back and
relax. Because your Mega-
bucks number will always be
playing to win millions of dol-
lars every Wednesday and
Saturday.
A Season Ticket makes
Megabucks easier to play
than ever.
With your Megabucks num-
ber on file at the Lottery, you'll
never have to worry about
missing a drawing.
In fact, if you hit the jackpot
or any other Megabucks cash
prizes, we'll send you a check
right away. And any time you
get three out of six numbers,
we'll automatically extend the
life of your Season Ticket by
one extra drawing. We'll even
let you know when it's time
to renew.
So keep up with your Mega-
bucks number with a Season
Ticket. It plays when you can't.
THE LOTTERY
&
%,'4
V%^ Odds available
p at all Lottery Sales Agents.
Page I* Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1995
Obituaries
Mary C. Connelly, 86, First
Saleswoman At Hancock
Joseph A. Paradise, 77,
Hospital Plant Supervisor
A funeral Mass for Mary
'Mollie' C. (Gear) Connelly,
86, of Quincy was celebrated
Wednesday in St. John's
Church, Quincy.
Mrs. Connelly died Oct. 13
at Carney Hospital, Dorches-
ter.
She was the first woman
sales representative for John
Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Company of
Boston. She retired from that
firm in I960.
Born in St. John's
Newfoundland, she lived in
Quincy most of her life.
She was a member of St.
Mary's Mother's Club and
former member of St.
Agatha's Guild, Milton.
Wife of the late James H.
Connelly, she is survived by
four sons, Paul A. Heffernan
of Somerville, John R.
Connelly of Bradford, Kevin
F. Connelly of East Boston
and Joseph R. Connelly of
Brockton; two daughters,
Virginia M. Sullivan of San
Francisco and Florence A.
Healy of Brockton, 13
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late James H.
Connelly Jr.
Burial was in Melrose
Cemetery, Brockton.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
A funeral Mass for Joseph
A. Paradise, 77, of Quincy, a
former plant supervisor for
Quincy Ci'.y Hospital, will be
held today (Thursday) at 9
a.m. in Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mr. Paradise died Monday
at Quincy City Hospital after
a brief illness.
Born in Quincy, he was a
lifelong resident of the city.
Mr. Paradise worked at the
hospital for 43 years before he
retired 12 years ago.
He was president of Manet
Over 60 Services, a past
president of the South Shore
Engineer's Association and a
member of the Town River
Yacht Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Esther C. (Johnson) Paradise
of Quincy; a son, Joseph T.
Paradise of Quincy; three
daughters, Jean Paradise of
Scituate, Esther C. Garrow of
Quincy and Carolyn P. Corey
of Lilburn, Ga.; two sisters,
Helen Tobin of Quincy and
Eleanor Nickless of Florida;
and five grandchildren.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p.m. yesterday (Wednesday)
at Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.
Burial will be in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Mabel Coyle, 74
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
N(XT TO BARGAIN CENTER
773-0900
A funeral prayer service for
Mabel (Lester) Coyle, 74, of
Dennis, formerly of Quincy,
was held yesterday (Wednes-
day) at the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Born and educated in
Quincy, Mrs. Coyle had lived
in Quincy until moving to
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We acctpt Medicaid
We make horn* visits to shut-ins
|Moi
aneoek
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Quincy
From Boston on Southeast
Expressway take Route 3 south to
Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Statlon),
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimates on Request
Open Mon. thru Sat. by Appointment on Sundays
•>->«^X^>^H^<.
Dennis last year.
She was a life member of
the Disabled American
Veterans Auxiliary and a
parishioner of Sacred Heart
Church.
Wife of the late James
Coyle, she is survived by a
son, Kenneth J. Coyle of
Medford; two stepsons,
James Coyle Jr. of Weymouth
and Paul Coyle of California;
a stepdaughter, Eleanor
Nagle of North Qincy; three
sisters, Irene Lester of
Quincy, Hazel Thayer of
Braintree and Theresa
Regazzini of Dennis; and
many nieces and nephews.
Burial will be private.
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is only human to put things off.
But proper planning for the event
of one's death can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
fi'.ancial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you FREE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
isookiet 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"
.A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
General William C. Westmore-
land once said: "Every month is
Red Cross month" . . . The words
are true . . . Ever since Henri
Dunant, the Swiss philanthropist,
founded the world-wide humani-
tarian movement in 1863, Red Cross workers have been
constantly providing help and comfort to uncountable
millions of people.
Service men know how the Red Cross is dedicated to
humanitarian service on battle fields 24 hours a day . . .
Millions of civilians know how the Red Cross is dedicated
to help victims whenever disaster occurs, night or day.
Actually, volunteers outnumber the Red Cross career
staff by more than 100 to one.
It should be remembered that without ample funds Red
Cross activity would be stymied . . . Their help in times of
disaster is freely given; an outright gift. One fact Is
elementary. They cannot give these gifts of help unless
all ol us give a gift of help to them . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Miriam Cully, 82,
Girl Scout Leader
A funeral Mass for Miriam
(Traynor) Cully, 82, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. John's Church,
Quincy.
Mrs. Cully, a cub scout den
mother and longtime girl
scout leader for St. John's
Church, died Oct. 10 in
Quincy City Hospital after a
short illness.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Mrs. Cully lived in Quincy for
more than 30 years.
She is survived by her
husband, George Q. Cully Sr.;
four sons, George Q. Cully Jr.
and Gerard T. Cully, both of
Quincy, John T. Cully of
Weymouth and James J.
Cully of Londonderry, N.H.;
three sisters, Charity M.
Toland of Waltham, Natalie
T. White and Rosemarie T.
Walsh, both of South
Portland, Maine, 16
grandchildren and nine great-
grandchildren.
She was the sister of the late
Dorothy Cunningham.
Burial was in Mount
Benedict Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Donations may be made to
the Massachusetts Associa-
tion for the Blind, 200 Ivy St.,
Brookline, 02146.
Katherine J. Ryan
A funeral Mass for
Katherine J. (Kelly) Ryan of
Quincy was held yesterday
(Wednesday) at St. Gregory's
Chureh, Dorchester.
Mrs. Ryan died Sunday in
Quincy.
A former Dorchester
resident, she was a member of
St. Gregory's Sodality, the K
Club, and the County
Roscommon Club.
Wife of the late William F.
Ryan, she is survived by two
sons, William F. Ryan Jr. of
Braintree and Thomas P.
Ryan of Marshfield; and a
granddaughter, Meagan
Ryan.
Funeral arrangements were
by John C. Mulry Funeral
Home 2 King St., Dorchester.
Burial will be in New
Calvary Cemetery.
George DuMoulin
A funeral Mass for George
DuMoulin of North Quincy,
will be celebrated at 10 a.m.
today (Thursday) in Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy.
Mr. DuMoulin died Oct.
13.
Husband of the late Anna
(Healy) DuMoulin, he is
survived by three daughters,
Grace Livoti of New York,
Doris Hodgens of Florida,
Florence Crabbe of North
Quincy; a son, John
DuMoulin of California, 14
grandchildren and 20 great-
grandchildren.
Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by the John C. Mulry Funeral
Home, 223 Neponset Ave.,
Dorchester.
Insura A. Sceppa, 79
A funeral Mass for lsura A.
(Mariani) Sceppa, 79, will be
celebrated at 10 a.m. today
(Thursday) in St. John's
Church, Quincy.
Mrs. Sceppa, a longtime
Quincy resident, died Oct. 1 4
at her home after a long
illness.
She was born in East
Weymouth.
Wife of the late Nicola
Sceppa, she is survived by
four sons, John Sceppa,
Peppino Sceppa and Vincent
Sceppa. all of Quincy, and
Saverio Sceppa of East
Weymouth; three daughters.
Geina Gioncardi and Anna
Palmiero, both of Quincy,
and Carmelina Mancina of
Hanover; a sister, Jessie
Parrini of East Weymouth,
and 1 3 grandchildren.
She was the sister of the late
Treistano Mariani.
Burial will be in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
Quincy Women's Aglow
To Meet Oct. 22
Dorothy Cochrane will tell
how an unanswered prayer is
now being answered at the
Quincy Women's Aglow
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 22, at
7:30 p.m. at the Adams
Heights Men's Club, 63
Bower Rd.t Quincy Point.
City
Sure Zip code
COl RTtSY OE:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
&wtmz% Jwt^ral Menifee
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST. 326 COPELAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY Ol HER
FUNERAL HOME IN QUINCY
There will be a donation of
$3.
AMERICAN
^CANCER
? SOCIETY g
Help
as
much
asyou
can.
American
Red Cross
Thursday. October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page II
Obituaries
Thomas M. Maloney, 61,
Former Seafood President
A funeral Mass for Thom-
as M. Maloney, 61, of Quin-
cy, former president of the
Maloney Seafood Corp. of
Boston, will be held today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Mr. Maloney died Monday
at the New England Medical
Center, Boston, after a long
illness.
He was a lifelong Quincy
resident.
Mr. Maloney attended
Quincy schools and was
graduated from Boston
College in 1947 and from the
Boston University Law
School in 1949.
An Army veteran of World
War II, Mr. Maloney was a
member of the Quincy Coun-
cil Knights of Columbus, a
director in the Boston Rotary
Club, and a past president of
the former Quincy Commun-
ity Chest Drive.
He is survived by his wife,
Alice C. (Cassidy) Maloney;
four sons, Thomas M. Mal-
oney Jr., Francis C. Mal-
oney, Richard G. Maloney II
and Joseph P. Maloney, all
of Quincy; a daughter, Lisa
P. Maloney of Quincy; three
brothers. Dr. James A. Mal-
oney of Waban, Richard G.
Maloney of Boston and Dr.
Phillip L. Maloney of Quincy;
three sisters, Mary A. Mal-
oney of Boston, Sr. Kathleen
Mary, S.C., of Hoboken.
N.J., and Therese A. Mal-
oney of Boston; two grand-
children and many nephews
and nieces.
Visiting hours were sched-
uled for 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
yesterday (Wednesday) at
Sweeney Brothers Home for
Funerals, One Independence
Ave.
Burial will be in Mt. Woll-
aston Cemetery.
Donations in his memory
may be made to the Renova-
tion Fund at the Chapel of
Our Lady of Good Voyage, 65
Northern Ave., Boston.
Claude A. Gordon, 84,
Retired Salesman
A funeral service for
Claude A. Gordon, 84. of
Quincy, was held Sunday in
the East Milton Congrega-
tional Church, 610 Adams St.
Mr. Gordon, a retired
salesman, died Oct. 1 1 in
Milton Health Care Facility
after a long illness.
Mr. Gordon lived in South
Carolina before moving to
Quincy 40 years ago.
He had been employed by
the Denney Rey Burn Co.
before retiring.
Mr. Gordon was a member
of East Milton Congregation-
al Church and Wollaston
Council 594 of the United
Commercial Travelers.
He served in the Marine
Corps during the 1920s when
he was stationed in
Nicaragua.
Husband of the late Helen
A. (Johnson) Gordon, he is
survived by a daughter,
Joanne Murphy of Williams-
town; a brother, Clarence
Gordon of South Carolina; a
sister, Katherine Baxley of
South Carolina; two
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
A private burial was held in
Cedar Grove Cemetery,
Dorchester.
Funeral arrangements were
by the DeWare Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
The image in the center, based on the
universal symbol of mankind, is cradled
by the helping hand. It shows that all peo-
ple are supported and uplifted by United
Way efforts.
Livine
With
Your
Loss ^
Over the years, much has been
written about what people experi-
ence when someone they love
dies. However, one thing we've
learned is that grief is a very
individual process a person
goes through
There are no rules to go by.
but there are some helpful
guidelines. Many of these are
discussed in our unique bro-
chure entitled, "Living With
Your Loss" written by noted
bereavement expert and
author. Dr. Earl A Grollman.
For your complimentary
copy, please feel free to call us
or drop by.
f?1
DEWARE FUNERAL HOME
576 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma.
472-1137
New Low Interest Mortgage Loan Program
State Reps. Thomas
Brownell, Michael Morrissey,
Robert Cerasoli and Senator
Paul Harold announce a new
state-sponsored low interest
home mortgage loan
program.
The program will aid
families in the purchase and
rehabilitation of one to four
family homes in Quincy.
The program, offered by
the Massachusetts Housing
Finance Agency (MHFA), is
making $17.7 million
available, statewide, for
neighborhood rehabilitation
loans.
Funds are offered at a
fixed-rate of 9.9 percent for a
term of 30 years. A minimum
downpayment of only five
percent is required.
Rep. Brownell said, "This is
an excellent state program
aimed at making home
ownership affordable for
many low and moderate
income families. I strongly
encourage those interested in
buying a home to contact the
city's Planning Department."
Rep. Morrissey said. "This
is a great opportunity for first
time homebuyers who might
otherwise be unable to
compete in today's escalating
housing market."
Said Sen. Harold, "The
continued funding of this
program provides many
middle income wage earners
the only opportunity to
purchase a home, since this
area continues to be one of the
most expensive real estate
markets in the country."
The mortgage funds are
available to households
buying and rehabilitating
homes in specially targeted
neighborhoods.
Locally, the loans will be
made in conjunction with
Quincy's Department of
Planning and Community
Development. Contact is
Elizabeth McElaney, 773-
1380.
To qualify for a loan,
homebuyers must meet
MHFA income guidelines
and other program require-
ments. The homes being
purchased must meet certain
acquisition cost limits and
must require at least $3,000
worth of rehabilitation work.
The MHFA also has $19
million in home mortgage
funds available through a new
construction set-aside and
$49.3 million available for
General lending funds will
be offered on a first-come,
first-served basis to Vietnam
Era Veterans, and lower
income, minority, and
physically handicapped
borrowers. Mortgage funds
not requested by these
borrowers during a 60 day
reserve period will be made
available to other qualified
homebuyers through lotteries
to be held Dec. 3, 1985.
For a program brochure,
interested homebuyers should
contact the MHFA Office of
Single family Programs, 50
Milk St., Boston, 02109. 451-
general lending. 27t>6.
Schools Receive
$6500 Art Grant
Therapy Group At
Mental Health Center
The South Shore Mental
Health Center has scheduled
three therapy groups to deal
with problems related to
alcoholism and mid-life
issues -all to be conducted at
the center, 460 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy.
A group comprised of
spouses of alcoholics or
other chemically dependent
persons meets Tuesday from
5:30 to 7 p.m.
An on-going session for
adult children of alcoholics
meets also on Tuesday, from
7 to 8:30 p.m.
On Wednesday evening
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. the
center offers a therapy
group for men and women
in their early 40's to late 50's
who are having difficulty
handling mid-life issues:
changing social, family or
work roles, or experiencing
difficulty managing rela-
tionships.
For more information
about the programs call 770-
4000, extension 201.
The Quincy Public Schools
is the recipient of a $6500
grant from the city's Arts
Lottery.
Students in kindergarten
through the eighth grade will
participate in performances
by well known artists in the
field of theater arts,
storytelling and music.
Among the artists included
in the cultural event are the
Mystic Paper Beasts of
Storrington, Ct.. as well as
Bay State artists Bart
McCarthy, Li Min Mo, the
Troubadours, and Bartholo-
mew's Fair.
The events are to be
scheduled during the next
three months in the city's nine
elementary schools and five
middle schools.
Small Claims Damages
Increased To $1500
Actions for damages in
small claims court have been
increased to $1500.
The new law went into
effect Sept. 19 and increases
the jurisdictional limit from
$1200 set in 1982.
State Senator Paul Harold
of Quincy noted that under
the small claims law, the
$1500 limit does not apply to
claims for damage caused by
motor vehicles.
Harold said the law is
intended to provide for a
simple, informal and
inexpensive procedure for
settling disputes.
For those times
when the
darkness lingers
With the loss of a loved one through death, it is helpful to be able to
share the feelings and emotions which we all experience.
For most of us, there are family members,
clergy, and friends who are ready to listen in a
caring way.
Yet, there are those who find it helpful to
share their grief with someone outside their
immediate circle of support.
Because of our continuing commitment to
the families we serve, Keohane Funeral
Service is pleased to announce that Dr.
Sherry Johnson has joined our staff as a Grief
Counselor. Her educational background, professional experience and
understanding manner can be particularly helpful.
We are the first funeral home in New England to offer the service of
a Grief Counselor.
(Rionano funeral Service
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME, INC.
785 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02170
617-773-3551
PYNE FUNERAL HOME, INC.
21 Emerald Street
Hingham. MA 02043
617-749-0310
KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME, INC.
333 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02171
617-773-3551
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1985
Antiques And Flea Market
At Christ Church
An Antique and Flea
Market will be held Saturday,
Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in the Christ Church
Episcopal P&rish Hall, 12
Qutvy Ave.
Items for sale will include
antiques, dishes, jewelry,
clocks, crocheted and knitted
items, kitchenware, craft
items, books and odds and
ends.
There will be a snack bar
serving homemade soup,
sandwiches, desserts and
beverages.
$TA$HA'$c^ GRAND OPENING
143 Water St., Quincy
Corn«r of Franklin St.
A complete Hair Care Salon
for the entire family
770-1646
EVERY DAY HAIR CUT SPECIALSl
ucdc $10 Includes
Sis..:::: .1! isrp0
KIDS $10 BLOWDRY
(12 4 under) Long Hair SHphtly
. Higher .
Treat Your Hair Special With
Facial
Waxing
by
Appoint menl
H€$»
HAS THE RIGHT SHAMPOO FOR YOU!
HONORED GUEST — Mrs. Rosemary Wahlberg addresses her audience at Quincy Junior
College. At right is school President O. Clayton Johnson.
Rosemary Wahlberg Honored
With QJC Degree
Open: Mon.-Tuee.-Sat. 9:00-5:00
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 9:00-8:00
WALK-IN SER VICE or BY APPOItfTMEN
Political Advertlaement
Political Advertisement
Voters of Quincy
MARGARET
(PEGGY) NIGRO
For School Committee
AND For The Kids
Lifelong Quincy Resident
Wife And Mother
Involved In The Community
Because She CARES
David DiBona, Chairman
Committee to Elect Margaret Nigro
Mrs. Rosemary Wahlberg
was cited as a positive force in
education at all levels in
Quincy as she was awarded an
Associate in Human Letters
degree Oct. 8 from Quincy
Junior College.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley made the presentation
on behalf of the Quincy
School Committee upon the
recommendation of Quincy
Junior College President O.
Clayton Johnson.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
djp
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
p^*r*»»^^T^T
QUINCY SURGICAL ASSOCIATES
A Surgical Speciality Practice
Tomas D. Divinagracia, M.D.
Anthony J. Dragone, M.D.
Robert E. Young, M.D.
Proudly Announces that:
Robert G. Cooper, Jr., M.D.
Thomas E. Fitzgerald, M.D.
Will be joining the practice
as of October 7, 1985
Hospitals served by Patients preference . . .
Quincy City Hospital Milton Medical Center Carney Hospital
Office Visits by Appt.
479-7333
40 Willard St.
Quincy, MA 02169
479-7333
More than 80 guests were in
attendance at the school
including School Committee
persons Mary Collins,
Christopher Kennedy and
Nicholas Verenis, and City
Councillor-at-Large Pat
Toland.
Verenis read a number of
expressions of praise which
were then presented to Mrs.
Wahlberg by Committeeman
Kennedy.
Mrs. Wahlberg was cited as
a positive force in education
at all levels in Quincy. She was
further recognized for her
work with the Quincy
Housing Authority, and as
Mayor McCauley's appointee
to the Private Industry
Council.
McCauley spoke of her
years of public service in
Quincy as did Superintendent
of Schools John Osterman
who lauded her for her work
with the school system as a
concerned citizen and
parent.
Rummage Sale At Fenno House
The annual senior citizens
rummage sale will be held in
the Common Room of Fenno
House, 540 Hancock St.,
Wollaston, Oct. 19 from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m.
SECOND SIGHT
THE'EYE WEAR«GALLERY
1 147 Hancock St • Quincy MA 021 69
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
(MattetCotdj
i *
AUTUMN Celebration
V
of .New Fall Fashions
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses, Blouses, Pants in the
latest New York Fashion
Colors
Let us help you coordinate
Your Fall Wardrobe from
our New Wool Blend
or Poly-acrylic
Mix & Match Groups
DRESSES 12V2 - 32%
LOUSES 36-54, PANTS 30-54
We Specialize In The Latest^
Half-Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
Reserve your selection ot
merchandise with
our LAYAWAY plan
BLOUSES • SLACKS • SKIRTS
SKIRT SETS • BLAZER JACKETS
KNIT SWEATERS & VESTS
DRESSY DRESSES • M.O.B. GOWNS
WINTER COATS AND JACKETS
SLEEPWEAR
Visit Our Complete Lingerie Department
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
p'^mw (Across from Child World) mm
« — OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 ■.
Colonial American Songs
For John Adams' 250th Birthday
Shcryl Hall, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Hall of
Davis St., Wollaston, has
been elected to thr* Senior
(Political Advertisement)
Thursday. October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Pige 1J
Sheryl Hall On ENC Senior Council
Quincy High School, she is a
Margaret MacArthur of
Marlboro. VI, will perform
songs of Colonial America to
kick off two weeks of
celebration of John Adams
250th birthday Saturday, Oct.
19, at 7:30 p.m. at United First
Parish Church (Unitarian),
Quincy Center.
Last year named "One of
New England's Living Art
Treasures" by New England
Arts Beinnial officials, she
first began performing on folk
instruments, including a
restored small harp found
derelict in a country barn, in
the 1940s.
Her repertoire includes
things she has uncovered from
the wealth of New England
traditions as well as numbers
from modern writers.
Although some numbers
are done a capella, other
accompaniment includes
Appalachian dulcimer and
guitar.
Her interest in Anglo-
American ballad began in
childhood in the Ozarks of
Missouri, and her collecting
has included Kentucky as well
MARGARET MacAR 1 TII'R
as the Green Mountain state,
to which she moved in 1948.
Sunday morning, Oct. 20,
she will share the service with
the Rev. Dr. Cynthia Edson,
interim minister of the
Church of Presidents. The
children will present a giant
birthday card they have made
to hang on the columns in
front of the building at that
time.
That afternoon, the Adams
birthplace will be open
courtesy of the National
Parks Service. The birth
certificates will be on display
from Braintree.
At 4 p.m., Dr. Paul Nagel,
author of "Descent From
Glory," a biography of four
generations of the Adams
family, will give the keynote
address.
Sunday morning, Oct. 27,
Dr. Edson will preach a
sermon on Adams' religion
and its contrast to that of
today.
The traditional wreath-
laying will conclude the
celebrations Wednesday, Oct.
30, at 10 a.m. with a color
guard from the South
Weymouth Naval Air
Station, a band from Quincy
schools, chorus from
Braintree High School and
distinguished visitors.
First day covers of the
Abigail Adams stamp, issued
in the spring, will be available
fro purchase.
For more events informa
tion, contact First Parish
Church at 773-1290.
Class Council at Eastern
Na/arene College for the
academic year of 1985-86.
A 1982 graduate of North
( Political Advertisement)
Biology major at
Nazarene.
( Political Advertisement)
Eastern
EXPERIENCE COUNTS
RE-ELECT
Your
Councillor At Large
PA TRICIA M.
TO LAND
Math SAT Review Classes For QHS Students
The Math Department at
Quincy High School will con-
duct two six-day intensive
Math SAT review classes
Oct. 22 to 24 and Oct. 29 to
31.
The classes, for Quincy
High School students, will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday of the two
weeks prior to the November
SATs.
A morning session will run
from 7:15 - 7:50 a.m. and an
afternoon session from 2:30 -
3 p.m., Oct. 22 to 24 and Oct.
29 to 31.
Test taking techniques and
pertinent information will be
discussed. Sample tests will
be administered and nec-
essary concepts of algebra
and geometry will be review-
ed.
Materials used in the
morning sessions will be
different from those used in
the afternoon sessions.
Therefore, a student may
attend the morning or the
afternoon sessions, or both
for maximum benefit.
Similar sessions were run
last year. Both were well
attended and beneficial to a
large number of students,
according to the school.
CUP & SAVE
IW'$K0RNER1!%>
60 Billings Rd„ No. Quincy, 773-6291
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
20/0 OFF Infants
{except sale price items) Sp«<a'«*y gg
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
-f
American
Red Cross
Personal
• Wife of John Toland
• Mother of John, Liz, Greg and Brendan
• Homeowner and taxpayer at 82 Cedar St.
• Randolph School Teacher — 1 1 years
Education
• St. Gregory's High School
• Boston State College
• Boston College Graduate School
Community Service
« Community College Association Board
• League of Women Voters
• Quincy Junior College, Board of Trustees
• Quincy Historical Society, Board of Directors
Elected Oftlce
• Quincy School Committee, 1976-1981
Vice Chair, 1978-1980
• Democratic City Committee, Secretary
• Quincy City Council, 1982-1985
Chair — Ordinance Committee
Chair — Health & Hospital Committee
Chair — Library, Beautification, Historical Places
PATRICIA'
TOLAND
—fCOUNCILLOR AT LARGE
Mary & Ron Damon.
26 Oockray SI., Quincy
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
I
I
I
PAROCHIAL ACCESSORIES
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Additional 1 0% off
QUALITY BRANDS IT ' . .
NEWBORN INFANT SIZES TO 7 w,th th,$ od on
INFANT SPECIAUTY ITEMS '1 500 purchase or more
SHOWERS • CHRISTENINGS
cur « SAVE
J
ii mi ■ urn iii imiiii ii iiimiiiii inn iii ii inij
Why wait
in line or in your car
jj for your film processing?
If you live in Zip areas
02170 & 02171, call the
Naborhood Parmacy 328-3426
before 3 pm — we will pick
up your 110, 126, 135 or Disc
Film, process it
in our own store with the
KIS PHOTO PROCESSOR PHOTO
PROCESSING
and return it to you the next
afternoon at no extra charge.
Wh.n in Hit Neighborhood — Use the Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
- 328-3426
IHHMIIIIIIIIMMHHMHHHMIIHIIIIIIIIII]
McCauley asks for
anti-porn zoning.
QUINCY In an attempt to Stoughton with picketing over an deemed necessary to preserve
keep pornography out of Quincy, adult bookstore? We don't want community values."
Mayor Francis X Mrrai|lf>v and that situation here. The proposal alsoja^s ^"^ adult
"We want to regulate it beforp>
Mayor Frank McCauley knows
that Quincy citizens don't want a
"Combat Zone" in their city.
That's why Mayor McCauley
successfully co-sponsored a
zoning ordinance that will
prevent that situation.
Frank McCauley has been a great
Mayor of Quincy for the past 4 years.
Let's Keep Him on the Job
in 1986 & 1987.
The McCauley for Mayor Committee
John B. Powers. Chairman, 99 Lenox Si.
J
Pagf 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1985
Merrymount PTO Election Day Cake Sale
The Merrymount Parent-
Teacher Organization will
hold its annual Election Day
Cake and Craft Sale from 8
Political Advertisement
a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday,
Nov. 5 at the Merrymount
School.
Parents plan to donate for
Political Advertisement
sale homemade cookies,
cakes, candies and pies.
Also, as a convenience to
voters, the PTO will sell hot
coffee and pastry.
Political Advertisement
Iacobucci Disappointed In
Council On Hospital Rezoning
LET'S
TALK!!
Before Election Day, November 5, I
hope to meet you — the People of Ward 6
— To hear your concerns and to discuss
the serious problems facing our areas of
the city and the need to elect a Ward 6 city
councillor truly qualified to deal with
these complex issues.
I hope to meet with you at your door, at
your coffee hours (just call 328-6220 — I'll
be happy to attend) or at one of my
"Community Chats" — The first of which
is scheduled 1:00-3:00 p.m. Saturday,
October 19 at the Quincy Elks Hall, 440
East Squantum Street.
Please feel free to attend — I look
forward to meeting you. Thank you.
"It's a Serious Election" . . .
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
Ronald Iacobucci, candi-
date for councillor at large,
said he is disappointed that
the councillors at large voted
against rezoning the Quincy
City Hospital site as Planned
Unit Development.
"They voted against giv-
ing people in the neighbor-
hood a voice in the future
development of Quincy City
Hospital," said Iacobucci.
"Their argument that time is
a factor and that delay will be
costly is ridiculous in view of
the following facts:
• The State Legislature has
not approved the bonding
legislation. It is now in the
Senate for a third reading
and according to the House
Clerk's Office, it will take at
least three weeks before
approval and then three
i months before it becomes
law. There is no emergency
preamble attached.
• The State Public Health
Council has not issued the
license for the revised devel-
opment project. According to
a spokesman for Public
Health, it may take one to
three months before this pro-
cess is completed.
• The PUD process which
will allow public input and
participation can be initiated
immediately. In fact, within
14 days of the hospital sub-
mitting its plans, a joint City
Council-Planning Board
Meeting can be held and a
decision announced shortly
thereafter.
• The Colonial/Heritage
Neighborhood Association
has agreed in principle to the
need for a replacement
facility. The president of the
association has indicated that
the association will not file an
appeal and subsequent law
suit to delay the process and
that its concern for PUD
Zoning involves the future
development of the site.
"Clearly," said Iacobucci,
"while we are waiting for
state approvals there is time
to protect the public interest.
"The people of this city,
whether it is this neighbor-
hood or any other neighbor-
hood in the city, have a right
to be involved.
"Neighborhoods must
have a say in the develop-
ment that impacts their area.
"For this reason, I stand
with the ward councillors and
commend their vote for PUD
zoning.
"The fact that one is a
councillor-at-large looking at
the total picture, does not
remove responsibility to pro-
tect the citizens in the neigh-
borhood.
"Everyone is for a new
replacement facility, but the
neighborhood should be pro-
tected when the hospital is
rebuilt."
Nutley Seeks Curb On Speeders
Committee to elect Thomas J. Nutley: Kathle Narbonne, Treasurer, 18 Webster St.
(Political Advertisement)
Safer streets that are free
of irresponsible motorists is a
concerned issue with Thomas
J. Nutley, candidate for
Ward 6 City Councillor.
Nutley recently attended a
coffee hour at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Shields
of 71 South Bayfield Rd.,
North Quincy, where he
spoke with area residents
about this problem.
In a prepared statement
Nutley said: "Based on that
community meeting and the
strong feelings of the area
residents I am going to call
again upon the mayor and
chief of police to implement
frequent speed traps on East
Squantum S_L_and moving
speed traps on the side
streets leading from Quincy
Shore Drive to East Squan-
tum St.
"The people in this area
are also concerned, like the
rest of us, about the so-called
major issues of Quincy Bay
pollution, over development
but their most immediate
concern is now and the pro-
blem closest to them the fre-
quent speeding cars that by-
pass the highly effective
MDC speed traps on Quincy
Shore Drive and roar up and
down this areas' streets.
"According to residents
this problem has reached the
point where they are afraid to
let their children play out on
the sidewalk for fear the
children might be struck by
one of the many thoughtless
speeders that use these
streets.
"Since we have the same
problems and fears on near-
by Billings St., I understand
their fears and concerns. I
think it is high time that
some arrests were made and
stiff fines imposed and, in
the case of repeaters, sus-
pensions of licenses take
place before a serious acci-
dent happens.
"These thoughtless and
reckless drivers have clearly
demonstrated that they don't
deserve the privilege of a
driver's license. I'll be seek-
ing an immediate response
from the Quincy police de-
partment."
Santoro Criticizes Attendance
At a gathering of
supporters, Frank Santoro,
candidate for Quincy School
Committee, criticized the
current committee members
on their attendance record
throughout the past year.
Santoro expressed his
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD IS IMPORTANT
I believe that Quincy must have a
master plan for development to give
you a voice in the future of your neigh-
borhood and the city.
Elect
RONALD P.
TO WORK FOR YOU AS YOUR
COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
FOR THE FUTURE OF QUINCY
Paid by the Committee to Elect
Ronald Iacobucci. Councillor At Large
John F. Harrington, North Quincy Chairman
concern as he reminded the
audience, "we are constantly
reinforcing to our students the
importance of being on time."
He added that a slack attitude
towards attendance only
builds poor work habits.
He also said he was glad to
see that the long overdue
discipline policy has finally
begun to address the problem.
Santoro charged that the
committee sets a poor
example. He mentioned that
in the 20 meetings during the
past school year the
committee as a whole were
present and on time on only
four occasions.
Included in Santoro's
criticism was poor attendance
during a special budget
meeting held for input from
the committee.
"Only three of the seven
members were present for
most of the meeting."
Santoro stated that as a
result not one recommenda-
tion for spending was made by
the committee for this year's
budget.
Santoro added that during
teacher negotiations poor
attendance by the committee
negotiators was partly
responsible for the one-day
strike action by teachers with
one member not coming to
the most crucial meeting.
Santoro, who lost by 44
votes in his last election bid,
concluded:
"As elected officia's, the
committee, should be more
responsible for their actions
and that if the new discipline
policy penalizes tardy
students with grade deduc-
tions then the committee too
should lose points on their
performance."
Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 15
Getting homes, in shape, a favorite fall pursuit
Myriad of home improvement
projects perfect for autumn
Improving our homes, from renovating to remodeling to interior designing, is quickly
becoming a great American pastime. Home ownership has always been desirable. How-
ever, today, young professional singles, not just young families, are discovering the
many benefits and joys of owning a home.
The addition of this new group has broadened the homeowners market, creating a
growing demand for goods and services related to home care.
People of all ages are spackling, painting, remodeling, furnishing, roofing, tiling, de-
signing and redesigning their homes not just out of obligation, but because it's enjoy-
able!
Home improvement has become a
hobby, while remaining an investment.
With the high cost of homes today,
maintaining a home is a necessary step in
protecting that investment. Americans are
keenly aware that it is not as easy to pur-
chase a home today as it was, say, 10 years
ago. Therefore, they are spending more
time and money to maintain their present
homes.
Fall is the perfect time to start home im-
provement projects. Now that the lazy
days of summer have passed, it's time for
new undertakings. A good way to get
started is to make a checklist of projects
that are pending.
Begin first with major projects — those
that will take more research, time and
money. Total renovations, exterior house
painting, new siding or such additions as a
room, patio, pool or tennis court fall into
this category.
Research the people who are doing the
work for you, as well as the products that
they use. Make sure that deadlines, costs,
materials and procedures arc spelled out
before you make any firm commitments.
With today's high cost of fuel, conserv-
ing heat by employing energy-saving de-
vices should be uppermost in every
homeowner's mind. Installing new win-
dows and doors can help cut down on heat
loss, which is sure to ease your fuel bills.
Even if your home doesn't require ma-
jor repairs, a little face-lift can never hurt.
Wallcoverings and paint are both inexpen-
sive tools that can produce some very crea-
tive results.
Covering one wall in a room with wall-
paper can add just the right amount of
color, as well as provide a theme. Painting
the moldings in a room a different color
from the walls can add that finished touch
with a relatively small amount of work. .
Coordinating wallcoverings with bed
linens and paint can really pull a room to-
gether.
Small details such as fixtures, tiles and
special moldings go a long way in creating
a certain mood.
Caring for your home produces satisfy-
ing results; it's a wonderful way to turn
your creativity loose, and a smart way to
protect your investment.
AWNINGS THAT
Kl NON
AITOMATIC
Window treatments should be a treat to
behold rather than a treatment to endure.
To ensure that they are. shift the gears that
run them from manual to automatic.
Somfy Systems, Inc., a worldwide
manufacturer of motorized window sys-
tems, has a brochure that tells you how.
Whether it's for a home, business or in-
dustry, Somfy has a motorized system de-
signed to take the labor out of raising and
lowering awnings, shades, screens, roll-
ing shutters and interior shades for green-
houses, atriums and skylights.
For a free copy of the consumer book-
let, "Beauty With Brains," write to Somfy
Systems, Inc., 2 Sutton Place, Edison,
NJ 08817.
SOLID
Hill not
VINYL SIDING from Ce'rtainTeed is virtually maintenance-free. Since the color goes clear through vinyl
peel or blister. It also resists dents and will not show scratches. Available in nine attractive colors.
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. £}<£
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
IS teach Street 801 Washington Street 802 S Franklin Street Cranberry Plata
WOLLASTON EAST WEYMOUTH HOLBROOK WAREHAM
471-0750 l**"' ■» *n(r»'o ' Sup«-mork»l) (Nt.l lo Ang,*> I iupttmartu) 295-1776
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rv t;0<Vo oft
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octobe*^ *
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. 5 TO*"*"* ° a'ncc««d
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 198$
Skylight gives vent to dark, stuffy rooms
It's hard to love a room without win-
dows and outside views. Interior rooms
and spaces are often unpopular and under-
utilized. And many homes have dark,
stuffy attics that represent living space
gone to waste.
One solution is to install a venting sky-
light, one whose window section opens
and closes.
Whether it's called a roof window,
venting skywindow, or other descriptive
name, the idea is the same. A venting sky-
light brings fresh air as well as sunshine
into dark, inner spaces. Moreover, it pro-
vides a window on nature without sacrific-
ing privacy.
It makes a room more livable. It pro-
vides an outside exposure, even for rooms
located away from exterior walls. Venting
skylights are an attractive way to meet
building codes. They provide ventilation
without noisy exhaust fans.
Breezes blowing across the outside of
the open skylight create a suction effect.
This draws stale air up and out through the
skylight while drawing fresh air into the
room.
Venting skylights arc commonly used in
bathrooms, kitchens and other areas that
can benefit from ventilation as well as free
natural light. They help get rid of steam,
odors and smoke.
In summer, venting skylights can help
reduce cooling costs. Turning off the air
conditioning and opening a venting sky-
light and some windows will help keep the
house comfortable, at least on all but the
hottest days. This is especially helpful in
houses with low ceilings that trap hot air.
According to experts at Wasco
Products, a leading maker of premium
skylights, you should look for several fea-
tures in a venting skylight. It should have a
snap-in screen; you should be able to open
and close the skylight without removing
the screen.
If the skylight will be placed in a high
ceiling or other difficult-to-reach location,
you should be able to open and close it by
using a special, long pole. Some venting
skylights have motorized modules con-
trolled by a convenient electric wall
switch. Either way, you avoid climbing a
ladder.
The skylight frame should be made of
strong, insulating material. New high-
technology thermoplastics insulate better
than aluminum, and resist moisture and
other punishment better than wood. If the
skylight will be placed in a humid area,
such as a bathroom, look for deep, built-in
condensation gutters to catch moisture.
Some skylight companies offer free,
full-color literature to consumers. Wasco
Products has brochures about venting sky-
lights and also offers a 36-page skylight
handbook, all free of charge. Write to
Wasco Products, Inc., Dept. M, P.O. Box
351,Sanford, ME 04073.
HERE COMES THE SUN — A venting skywindow bring!* sunshine and fresh air lo
attics and interior rooms ind spares. Photo: Wasco Products.
one application
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
Banli
Member FDIC/DIFM
Quincy, Braintree, Norwell and Hanover.
&
—
NOW THERE IS WICKER FOR WALLS. like its inspiration,
a favorite sum mer porch chair, "Wicker" wallcovering adds
cozy charm to any setting. "■Wicker" comes in pastel shades.
P"*"
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Specializing in Residential & Commerical
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Furniture Refinishing
20%-30% Discount on All Products
Free Estimates, Prompt Service, Pick-up & Delivery
Hours: 290 Washington St.
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keep clean, call BATHTUB BEAUTY. INC . the bathtub
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Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 17
fe«e
at Suburban
1
Magic Chef®
30" Gas Cooktop
Installs in 30" cabinet
Continuous porcelainized steel grates
Broan
Ductless Hood
• 2-spd. motor
• 1-yr. warranty
• 5-Blade fan
• Built-in light
• 30" wide
SAVE
$20.
Conv. charcoal
alum, filter system
for smoke & odor
control
$49
f.
Magic Chef
24" Gas
Wall Oven
«
%
Piioliess ignition
• Black glass oven doors
• Lighted upper oven window
• Digital clock w/1 hr. timer
• 5 standard features
SAVE
$100.
*489
WE SERVICE ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF TVs & APPLIANCES
SAVE
$40.
5 Cycle
Built-in
Dishwasher
» Normal wash & short wash
options • 2-level wash action
• Energy saver dry option
• Porcelain enamel interior
• Sound insulated.
$299
(S CALORIC®
Eye Level
Cooking with
Spacemaker
Microwave
Oven
• Replaces exsisting range hood • Built-in
exhaust fan and cooktop light • Word Prompting
Display provides programming instructions
• Cook Code control. Auto Roast feature.
SAVE
$50.
$449
FISHER
"BOOM BOX" with
BREAK-A-WAY
SPEAKERS
• AM/FM Stereo • Cassette Deck
• 5-Band Equalizer • AC/DC
Operation
$79
# HITACHI
A World Leader in Technology
COMPACT
STEREO
SYSTEM
• Cassette Tape
• Record/Play-Back
• Deck with Damped Eject Door
$129
Whirlpool
with Touch-Toe ■
Opener
• Compacts a whole week's worth
of trash for an average family of four
into a single disposable bag • Air
Freshener Control • Undercounter
model.
SAVE
$30.
$369
SAVE ON FAMOUS
* FISHER
• 105 Channel Cable Relay
• 14-Day/3-Event Timer
VIDEO RECORDERS
VCR with
WIRELESS
REMOTE
CONTROL
$349
MAGNAVOX
19" PORTABLE
COLOR TELEVISION
$249
BLACK & WHITE 12" TV
$59
g^utta"
and APPLIANCE CENTER • 337-4300
RTE.3A.NO. WEYMOUTH Open N Bet til 9, Sat. 'til 6, Sun. 12-3
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your electronic equip-
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I your home.. .we've got
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cians to fix it!
w1**®
Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 17, 1985
DECORATIVE GLASS BIFOLD DOORS are easy to install and
increase the value of your home. This particular design is the
Beacon Hill from Wing Industries.
Bill, SrK
YOU'RE INVITED
To inspect our all new
bathroom and kitchen
J ^J displays and we'll show
how you can pick up a
bargain for your home
improvement dollar.
KITCHENS»BATHS
IDEAS START HERE!
A Family Business
We Recommend:
Guild of
Master
Craftsmen
Sill f
For Installations
Tf\
-^ 809 Hancock St.
IMICA Quincy 471-9130
OPEN DAILY 8 AM
BRAND
Guide to buying new food waste disposers
On days when you're extra busy, per-
haps getting ready for a big dinner party or
weekend guests, the last thing you need to
do is stop and clean out a sink Filled with
witer and food scraps, thanks to a
"cranky" food waste disposer. If this has
happened to you lately — perhaps once too
oUen — now might be the time to buy a
new iisposer.
A: with most other product categories,
disposers look fairly similar on the out-
side. But shop around, and you'll soon dis-
cover how very different they can be on
the inside.
According to the engineers at
KitchenAid, a disposer should be capable
of grinding food waste quickly and effi-
ciently into small particles so they can be
easily flushed through the household drain
system without any problems.
Differences in features and construction
materials account for the performance dif-
ferences that exist between a strong, prob-
lem-free disposer and one that requires a
lot of pampering and periodic service.
When shopping for a new disposer, they
advise you keep these points in mind:
• Motor Size. Many disposers limit
what you can grind because they aren't
equipped with a motor strong enough to
handle all food wastes.
Look for a motor rated at Vi horsepower
or above. It will have the power to handle
even the toughest food wastes such as
steak bones, corn cobs and stringy vegeta-
bles.
Consider, too, a motor which is capaci-
tor start versus induction. A capacitor start
motor comes up to full running speed al-
most immediately, providing extra power
to break through jams which commonly
occur in the start position
• Grind System. The shredder ring
which surrounds the grind wheel is lined
with a series of cutting teeth. It can have as
many as 48 teeth or as few as six. Obvi-
ously, the more teeth there are, the faster
the disposer is at grinding food waste.
KitchenAid is the only manufacturer
that makes a line of disposers with a series
of upper and lower cutting teeth cast into
the grind wheel. These double-edged cut-
ters greatly increase the number of addi-
tional cuttings and the overall efficiency of
the disposer.
• Heavy-Duty Components. A grind
wheel made from solid cast material and/
or stainless steel will resist corrosion and
last a lot longer than a wheel made of light-
weight material and rivet construction.
The same holds true for the drain chamber
which sits above the motor. A failure in the
drain chamber can cause the motor to burn
out.
Often used for commercial applica-
tions, cast iron resists chemical attack by
DO-IT- YOURSELFERS can save on the cost of an outside installer with the patented
KitchenAid Quick-Click disposer installation system. Once the disposer clicks in
place, it won't change vertical dimension and can be rotated 360° to align with
plumbing. Available on Model KWD-200 and other heavy-duty KitchenAid Dis-
posers.
food acids, detergents and other house-
hold cleaners that will corrode lesser ma-
terials.
• Anti-Jam Features. Automatic revers-
ing, a feature not found on all disposer
models, greatly reduces potential jams.
The grind wheel rotates in the opposite di-
rection each time the disposer is turned on
or encounters a very heavy load.
Should a piece of hard food such as a
bone or fruit pit become lodged between
the grind wheel and shredder ring, the
grind wheel will reverse again and again,
helping to break through the jam.
• Continuous Feed vs. Batch Feed. Your
previous disposer installation will likely
determine the type disposer you select.
Batch feed disposers use a cover control
to activate a switch in the throat of the dis-
poser that turns the unit on.
Look for a batch feed unit in which the
start switch is located outside the throat of
the disposer, away from contact with
moisture and food waste. On many units',
the switch is just an exposed pin inside the
throat, which in time, can corrode open or
closed.
Batch feed units are usually preferred in
households with small children because
the disposer cannot be started without the
cover control properly in place. In posi-
tion, the cover control will prevent food
waste from flying out of the disposer and
unwanted items, such as spoons, from get-
ting into the grind area.
Continuous feed disposers are set up to
run from a wall switch connected directly
to the motor. The cover does not have to be
in place for the unit to operate. Placed in
the throat of the disposer, the cover can act
as a sink stopper or can be positioned-for a
free flow of water.
• Do-lt-Yourself Installation. If you are
handy around the house, look for a dis-
poser that has rough-in dimensions which
allow you to replace your current disposer
without costly plumbing changes.
The fewer pieces you have to work with
and the less special equipment needed, the
faster and easier the installation.
f
R.P. GOODICK & SONS, INC.
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\\^v>t Creative Dinettes *fy
Chair Fair, the South Shores leading custom dinette center is a great specialty store and much
more.
You will find over 125 different dinette sets on display in our huge showroom conveniently
located right in Weymouth Landing
There are brass and glass, wicker and rattan, wrought iron,
butcherhlock and wood There are rockers, bar-stools, hutches,
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Cal Style, Chrome-raft, Blacksmith Shop, Daystrom and many
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Whatever your style - Colonial to contemporary, the furniture
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For the right prices and best selection anywhere, visit the Chair
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Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
Condon Questions
McCauley's
Financial Expertise
Thomas Koch Reception Oct. 18
The "financial expertise"
of Mayor Francis McCauley
was questioned by mayoral
candidate Joanne Condon
who pointed to the city's
receiving one of the lowest
municipal bond ratings in the
commonwealth.
"McCauley is supposed to
be right on top of things
financially," said City Coun-
cillor Condon. "He's the
businessman, the banker,
yet, he's been in office four
years and we have one of the
lowest bond ratings in the
state.
"Quincy's Moody bond
rating is Ba, a fifth-place
rating behind top Aaa rating.
Only Haverhill and Somer-
ville have a similar rating
and no city or town has a
lower one."
The city pays more to
borrow money because of the
low bond rating, noted Coun-
cillor Condon.
One reason for the low
bond rating is the McCauley
administration's handling of
the General Dynamics ship-
yard tax payback, she said.
"If this city was as well
managed as the mayor would
have us believe," said Coun-
cillor Condon, "that rating
would be higher and we
could pay banks less to bor-
row money.
"One of the first priorities
of my administration would
be to work to improve our
bond rating."
The Committee to Elect
Thomas P. Koch, Ward 6
City Councillor, is sponsor-
ing a reception Friday at the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall on Hollis
Ave., from 8 p.m. to mid-
( Political Advertisement)
night.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Super Sounds.
Committee members in-
clude: Paul Hines, Mary
Halloran, Steve Flaherty,
Richard Powers, Daniel
(Political Advertisement)
Flynn, Tom Clasby, Ed
Leary, and Simy Jo Koch.
Tickets may be obtained
from any of the committee
members or may be pur-
chased at the door.
Donation is $10.
( Political Advertisement)
Condon Cocktail
Reception Wednesday
Quincy Democrats were in-
vited to attend a cocktail
reception sponsored by
mayoral candidate Joanne
Condon in honor of the
Democratic City Committee
and active Quincy Democrats
last night (Wednesday).
The reception was to be
Five Residents
Northeastern
Grads
Five Qu'nc>' residents
recently received graduate
and undergraduate degrees
during September commence-
ment ceremonies at North-
eastern University. They are:
Dana M. Bauer, 100
Grandview Ave., Wollaston,
master of science in
information systems; Shelia
K. Coyne, 204 Farrington St.,
Wollaston, master of business
administration; Sharon L.
Crocker, 116 Clay St.,
Wollaston, bachelor of
science-business administra-
tion; Nanette E. Gabaree,
Wollaston, bachelor of
science-education; and
Joseph E. Martin, 3
Waumbeck St., Squantum, a
degree from University
College.
Children's
Council
Meeting
The South Shore Council
for Children, serving Quincy,
Milton, and Randolph, will
hold its annual meeting Oct.
22, 7:30 p.m., at the East
Milton Congregational
Church, 610 Adams St.
Guest speaker will be Mary
Kay Leonard, new Director of
the Office for Children, a state
agency which advocates on
behalf of children. She will
discuss her goals and plans for
the Office in the coming years.
The evening's agenda will
also include elections of new
Board members, a discussion
of the Council's survey of area
foster parents, and presenta-
tion of awards to Council
members who participated in
the statewide Citizen
Involvement in Day Care
Quality project.
The public is invited to
attend. For more information
call 849-1882.
<ipMo
Support the
March of Dimes
J'H WftCIi KXJNOATON1
held at the Adams Room of
the Hollow Restaurant, 516
Adams St., Quincy, from 6 to
8 p.m.
Hosting the event were:
Ward 1, Maureen Bam-
bery, 42 Delano Ave.
Ward 2, Carmine D'Olim-
pio, 70 South Walnut St.
Ward 3, Joseph Gildea, 45
Division St.
Ward 4, Louise Brabazon,
94 Alrick Road.
Ward 5, Patrick F. O'Don-
oghue, 20 Oval Road.
Ward 6, Robert McCauley,
92 Botolph St.
2© DAYS
'TIL GOOD
GOVERN-
MENT.
with Joanne Condon
The People's Mayor
VOTERS OF QUINCY
Condon Listens • Condon Cares • Condon Leads
Vote for Joanne Condon on Nov. 5th
Stephen Yovlno, (2 Ciril.lt St
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
VOTERS
WARD
For the past 3 years Thomas P.
been regularly attending city council
meetings and public hearings, preparing himself
for council service. Koch serves on the mayor's
Water Pollution Task Force and the city council's
Environmental Control Commission.
During the past 5 months,
in an effort to meet as many
people as possible, Koch has
been visiting homes
throughout the ward, listen-
ing to residents' concerns,
and personally addressing
the issues.
Thomas P. Koch is prepared
to serve you as Ward 6 City
Councillor.
Vote Tuesday, Nov. 5th
KOCH
PREPARED
CommilW'f to Kkrl Tlioma* P. Koch. Paul J. Him-*, Chairman. 32 Colb> Rd.. Quino 02171
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1985
$345,000 In Low Interest Mortgage Money
The City of Quincy, through the Department of Planning and Community
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
Development, has been
awarded $345,000 in low
interest mortgage money by
the Massachusetts Housing
Finance Agency for the
Neighborhood Rehabilitation
Set-Aside Program.
The interest rate will be
9.90%, fixed, over a period of
30 years.
The Department of
Planning and Community
Development will be
scheduling appointments on a
first come, first serve basis,
with those first time home
buyers who have a signed
Purchase and Sale agreement
and conform to the following
qualifying criterior set forth
by MFHA - Massachusetts
Housing Finance Agency:
Household Income Limits:
Family Size 1, Income Limit,
$34,000; Family Size 2,
$37,000.
Three thousand dollars can
be added for each additional
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
All delicately grilled and most reasonably priced!
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
Grilled • Baked • Sauteed
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
F~*
m
'an
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
Foreign/Domeatic
Curt A Trucks
NEW RADIATORS
& HEATERS, WATER
PUMPS/MARINE
MANIFOLD,
COMPLETE AIR
COND. SERVICE
328-7464
179WSOUANTUMST
r— V N QUINCY
■•-'"i NEAR NO T
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
United Wtey
OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY
Political Advertisement
Hojo's Land Rezoning
Signed By Mayor
Mayor Francis McCauley
has signed an order sub-
milled by Council President
J a mi
zoned Residence B which
would allow condominiums
or garden apartments if U_
he
council meeting that the area
could be used to house the
state police barracks which
low in
Mayor Frank McCauley recently
signed an order rezoning over
7 acres of land in West Quincy
"Open Space". Frank McCauley
knows that if the quality of life in
Quincy is to be preserved, Open
Space Zoning is to be
encouraged and supported.
J
Frank McCauley has been a great
Mayor of Quincy for the past 4 years.
Let's Keep Him on the Job
in 1986 & 1987.
dependent in households of
more than two persons.
Acquisition Cost Limits:
One-Family, existing,
including condominiums,
$109,000; Two-Family
existing, $122,000; Three-
Family existing, $148,000;
Four-Family existing,
$173,000.
Acquisition cost is defined
as the Purchase and Sale Price
and Rehab.
Target Areas: Borrowers
must purchase a home which
is located in a target area.
They are: Houghs Neck,
Southwest Quincy, South
Quincy, Quincy Point,
Atlantic and Germantown.
Eligible streets within these
target areas are available at
the Deparment of Planning
and Community Develop-
ment.
Rehabilitation: Borrowers
must be doing at least $3,000
rehabilitation to the property
and for multi-family housing:
Two-Family - $4,000 or 10%
of the loan amount,
whichever is less; Three-
Family - $5,000 or 10% of the
loan amount whichever is less.
Four-Family - $6,000 or 10%
of the loan amount whichever
is less.
First Time Home Buyer: A
first time home buyer is
defined by the MHFA as
someone who has not had an
ownership interest in a
principal residence in the past
three years.
Household Income is
defined as the total gross
household income of all
persons who earn more than
$2,000 per year, intending to
occupy a resident, less
adjustments reported on
federal tax returns for
alimony and business
expenses.
General: Borrowers must
be creditworthy. All homes
purchased through this
program must be occupied by
the borrower as his/her
principal residence within 60
days of the date of their
MHFA loan closing.
For an information
package, additional informa-
tion, and to schedule an
appointment, contact
Elizabeth A. McElaney, 773-
1380, ext. 444.
Hospital Auxiliary
To Meet Oct. 18
The fall general meeting of
the Quincy City Hospital
Auxiliary will be held Friday,
Oct. 18, 12:30 p.m., in the
Dennis Ryan Board Rooms
of the hospital at 114
Whitwell St.
A petite luncheon will be
served by Mrs. Rita Kenney,
Hospitality Chairman,
followed by a business
meeting conducted by Mrs.
Hazel Genereau, President.
Mrs. Emily Asklund,
Political Advertisement
Program Chairman, will
present Anneli Johnson of the
Norfolk County Extension
Service who will speak briefly
about the Farmer's Market in
Quincy. She will also
demonstrate the making of
some foods. There will be a
door prize.
All members and those
ladies and gentlemen
interested in joining are
welcome to attend.
Political Advertisement
former Mayor
JOE LaRAIA
Councillor At Large
The McCauley for Mayor Committee
John B. Powers. Chairman, 99 Lenox St.
His Experience and
Leadership are necessary
on the City Council.
LaRaia Committee
James Eddy
123 Elm St.
Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
Pumpkin Luncheon Party
For Seniors Oct. 20
The neighborhood centers
throughout Quincy, in
conjunction with the City
Council on Aging, are
sponsoring a Pumpkin
Luncheon party from noon to
4 p.m. lor senior citizens Oct.
20 at the George F. Bryan
Post, 24 Broad St.
The luncheon will feature
dancing, sing-a-longs, prizes
and a full breast of chicken
dinner.
Bus transportation will be
provided from the various
neighborhood centers. Cost
of the luncheon is $10.
Interested senior citizens
can register at the Quincy
Council of Aging office, '1 120
Hancock St., or by calling any
of the following neighbor-
hood centers:
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center - 773-1380, ext. 329;
Germantown Neighborhood
Center - 328-5733; Houghs
Neck Community Center -
471-8251; Squantum Com-
munity Center - 328-4851;
Ward II Community Center -
773-2133.
Payment for the luncheon
must be ma.de to the Quincy
Council on Aging Office.
WEYMOUTH
ROTARY CLUB
presents
the sound of the Big Bands at their
21st Annual
BIG BAND
HAPPY COOKOUT — John Osgood, Director of Quincy
Recreation Department's Happy Acres Day Camp for Special
Needs Children serves Stephen Jones, Anthony DiBona,
Michelle Mullen and Patrick McDonough at cookout
sponsored by the Quincy City Club. Over 70 participants and
volunteers took part in this annual event.
Mickey Mouse At
Grand Opening For
Video-To-Go Store
Broad Meadows PTO
Elects New Officers
Mickey Mouse will be join-
ing Video-To-Go proprietor
Alan Rutsfein in the grand
opening today (Thursday)
through Oct. 23 of his new
full service store at 364 Gran-
ite Ave., East Milton Square.
Children, accompanied by
an adult, wishing to meet
Mickey Mouse can see him
Oct. 18 from 3 to 7 p.m.; Oct.
19 from 12 to 6 p.m.; Oct. 20
from 12 to 4 p.m.
According to Rutstein.
whose full service store
boasts the largest selection
of WHS and BETA movies
for sale and rent, the reloca-
tion move to a new store will
provide greater space for
customers to browse in
comfort.
Bellotti Endorses Condon
Attorney General Francis
X. Bellotti has endorsed the
candidacy of Joanne Condon
for mayor.
"It is with sincere pleasure
that I endorse the candidacy
of Joanne Condon for mayor
of the city of Quincy," said
Bellotti.
"I respect her intelligence
and ability. Joanne's dedica-
tion and commitment to the
people of Quincy are ab
solute."
The Parent Teachers
Organization of the Broad
Meadows Middle School, 50
Calvin Rd., has elected new
officers for the 1985-86 school
year.
They are: Co-Chairmen
Roseann Flavin and Lillian
Austin; Treasurer Ann Marie
Norris; Recording Secretary
Laura DiTullio; Correspond-
ing Secretary Lois Brown.
Committee Chairmen are:
City-Wide Parents'
Council, Kathy Kane and
Mary Ann Lenchi; Hospitali-
ty - Frances Kelly and Joan
Bar Assn.
To Hear
Judge Banks
Robert W. Banks.
Associate Justice of the
Superior Court, will be
guest speaker at the Quincy
Bar Association's Fall
Dinner Meeting Oct. 28 at
Mr. Kelly's Restaurant, 62
Summer St., Quincy.
There will be an open bar
from 6 to 7 p.m. with dinner
and the program to follow.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
■1MB SUBSCRIPTION FORM M HH
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
Quincy Sun
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME_
STREET
CITY
STATE.
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ J 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $1000
[] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $1100
[) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $14.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
Witham; Publicity - Lois
Brown; Sunshine - Maureen
Ross and Mary O'Connor.
The PTO welcomes all
parents of Broad Meadow
students to their next meeting
Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 7:30
p.m. at the school.
NIGHT
with
John Shea
and hit 1 5 piece ballroom orchestra
I featuring one of the area'i moit popular female vocalists
FRI., NOV. 1,1985
8 — 12
LANTANA
RANDOLPH
L
Sun
Videos
M •' —
Preserve those precious personal
moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
seen again . . . and again.
We have a complete video cassette recording
service specializing in:
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Testimonials
• Birthday Parties
• Lectures
• Seminars
• Corporate Meetings
And other special events
i/Ve do it right and at the right price.
For further information write or call:
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
Piff 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1985
Pneumatic Scale Union Awards Three Scholarships
The Mechanical and Allied
Production Workers Union,
Local 444 at Pneumatic Scale,
announces the recipients of
three student scholarships.
The Dennis Burns Mem-
orial Scholarship for $1,000
was awarded to Nancy
Attardo who is attending the
Katherine Gibbs School.
The Pneumatic Scale
Employees Scholarship for
$1,000 was awarded to Daniel
Marini who is attending
Bentley College.
Ronald lacobucci, a local
North Quincy businessman,
awarded the North Quincy
Community Scholarship for
$200 to Christopher Robert
who is attending the
University of Lowell.
The program is administer-
ed by the Union Scholarship
Committee headed by Charles
Colby. Students eligible to
participate must have a parent
that works at Pneumatic
Scale and receive the highest
score on the AFL-CIOexam.
The Scholarship Program,
now in its fourth year, has
been successful in bringing
labor, management and the
community together to
benefit students. Local 444
and Pneumatic Scale
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
THREE STUDENTS were awarded scholarships by the Mechanical and Allied Production
Workers Union, Local 444, at Pneumatic Scale. From left, are recipients Daniel Marini, Nancy
Attardo and Christopher Robert. Seated is Charles Colby, union scholarship committee head.
{Quincy Sun /initio fry h'red Rttlwrlson)
management have for the
second year used a payroll
deduction plan for the
scholarship fund.
"Participation by employe-
Boat Stolen
Donald R. Gamble
reported his 20-inch
aluminum boat with a 25 hp.
motor stolen from Post Island
Rd.
es this year has been great"
said Charles Colby, union
organizer. "With this
program in place," said
Colby, "Local 444 has been
able to raise $10,000 by the
end of 985, $4,000 of which
has been awarded in
scholarships and the
NORTH QUINCY Community Scholarship
by Ronald lacobucci to Christopher Robert.
remainder deposited in an program self
account that should make the 1988."
was presented
perpetuating by
Used Portable
Typewriters
Manual ^fr-f andup
Electric ^0-7 andup
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Lodging House License
Request Continued Indefinitely
The city License Board has
continued indefinitely a
request for a lodging house
license at 3 McGrath
Highway, Quincy.
The board voted for the
continuance so it can review
the building and parking
plans brought forth by Mrs.
Hikmet Abraham, owner of
the lodging house.
The license for the lodging
house was revoked by the
board for public safety and
public health reasons after a
fire in March.
Six tenants of the lodging
house were left homeless and
one was slightly injured in the
fire. At an earlier meeting,
then Fire Chief Edward Barry
said he believed the lodging
house was licensed for 12
lodgers and he was told there
were 18 jn the house the
morning of the fire.
"Nobody knew what was
going on down there and if
there wasn't a fire, we never
would have known," said City
Clerk John Gillis, chairman
of the License Board.
Gillis said the lodging
house was a disgrace. "The
way you had it before," he
said to Mrs. Abrahams,
"could have caused someone's
death."
Building Inspector and
board member Allan
MacDonald said he viewed
the lodging house Oct. 1 1 and
"there were some problems
there." He added that the
parking area may not suffice
and the building needs "a lot
of work."
"1 want a plan on file of
exactly how the building's
going to be in the future and
on the parking situation," he
said. "We want plans that are
going to work."
c&cm&cmfc Regional Calendar Bcmmmms
THROUGH THE FALL
Chickatawbut Overlook
Park will remain open for
foliage lovers and all outdoor
enthusiasts every Saturday,
Sunday and holiday from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. through the fall
season. The MDC park is
located in the Quincy section
of the Blue Hills Reservation.
EARLY OCTOBER
Volunteer opportunities
Quincy Mayoral
Candidates Debate
Live On Channels 3 & 56
Thursday, October 17, 8:00 P.M.
■'■■ yfifffr' " A
.
r
• ■;
fit
\* ■"" ^B
0
Condon
&
McCauley
Sponsored by o^il
Quincy Cablesystems, Quincy Community TV %/nc<*
aplenty at the USS
Constitution Museum in
Charlestown. The museum is
inviting anyone who is
interested in becoming a
gallery guide to join a training
seminar which is expected to
begin in early October. Those
interested can telephone
Molly Beard at 426-1812.
NOW THROUGH NOV. 12
The John F. Kennedy
Library, Dorchester, is
sponsoring a series of public
educational programs.
October's offering includes
"The Leadership of John W.
McCormack", "County
Government in Massachu-
setts", and "Vietnam." For
more information and
reservations, call 929-4554.
THROUGH OCT. 18-19
The Women's Club of
Norwell will hold their 27th
semi-annual two-day North
River Antique Show & Sale,
Friday, from 1 1 a.m. to 8
p.m., and Saturday, 1 1 a.m. to
4 p.m. at the Norwell Town
Hall, Route 123. A snack bar
will be made available
throughout the show.
Admission is $2 at the door.
Show proceeds to benefit
club's high school scholarship
fund.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
Fine Arts Chorale will hold
their annual garage sale at 779
Main St., South Weymouth,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A wide
variety of items will be forsale
contributed by 125 families
from the Fine Arts Chorale.
Refreshments will also be
available.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
The Brockton Art Museum
/Fuller Memorial will hold a
"Flight and Pursuit Run for
the Arts," 6.6-mile rOad race.
Runners report at 10 a.m. to
the museum parking lot on
Oak St. There will be adult
and junior categories. Pre-
entry fee is $5 and post-entry
is $6. For more information
call 588-6000.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
MS Workshop — The Nth
annual Association to
Overcome Multiple Sclerosis
Education Workshop will be
held at Sheraton Tara,
Braintree, from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. ATOMS is the self-help
division of the Massachusetts
Chapter of the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society
designed to help persons with
MS and their families cope
with MS, by providing up-to-
date information about the
disease.
MONDAY, OCT. 21
Norfolk County Fair
Housing Conference from 7
to 9 p.m. at the Holiday Inn,
Dedham. Program will offer
an opportunity for communi-
ty officials, housing
committee members and
concerned individuals to learn
more about their responsibili-
ties under federal and state
mandates concerning fair
housing.
TUESDAY, OCT. 22
The Foliage Fair of the
Philergians of Braintree will
be held from 10:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. at Emmanuel
Church parish hall, 519
Washington St. All sorts of
exciting articles will be on
sale, made by Philergian
craftswomen. Admission is
free.
Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 23
CHRIS VENETO, Quincy's top ball carrier, breaks loose for a good gain in last week's game QUINCY quarterback Steve Austin hands off to Joe Innello, who crossed up Maiden defense
against Maiden. and passed to Ron Luisi for second touchdown.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles h'lagg)
Maiden 13, Quincy 12
Presidents Continue Win Quest At Everett
By TOM SULLIVAN
With less than two minutes
left in the game last Saturday,
Quincy's football team had a
1 2-7 lead and had a first down
on Maiden's 1 1-yard line.
It appeared that the
Presidents were on the verge
of their first victory of the
season. However, following
an unsuccessful field goal try.
Maiden, a big Greater Boston
League team, had the ball on
its own 20 with 1:41
remaining. The Golden
Tornado then took to the air
and scored with 30 seconds
left to win, 13-12, and hand
Quincy as tough a defeat as it
has suffered in some time.
Jack Raymer's Presidents
(0-4) hope to shake off that
heartbreaking loss when they
go to Everett Saturday for a
1:30 p.m. game with another
GBL power.
"This was a devastating loss
and I feel awfully sorry for the
kids, they played such an
outstanding game," said the
disappointed Raymer. "We
finally gave Steve Austin
some protection and he had a
great day passing, and the
defense was just incredible
after Maiden's opening
touchdown drive.
"John Taglieri has done a
terrific job coaching our
defense and it was at its best
today. We had them where we
wanted them but let them get
away. They had so many pass
receivers out there during the
last minute drive we had
trouble covering them. They
had an awfully good
quarterback (Steve Monaco)
and he threw some fine passes
on that winning drive. We had
our chances and it was a really
tough loss to take.
"But, I continue to look on
the positive side. This is a
young team and it is coming
along every week. I still feel
we will win a few games before
the season is over."
Austin, who has been under
tremendous pressure all
season, completed his first
five passes and finished up
with 12of26for2l2yardsand
a touchdown. Quincy caught
Maiden by surprise on its
second touchdown as Austin
flipped to Joe Innello, who
passed to Ron Luisi in the end
zone.
QUINCY
SCORING
TD PAT Pts.
Innello
3 2 20
Vcneto
1 0 6
Parry
1 0 6
Luisi
1 0 6
Por/io
0 2 2
Venturelli
0 1 1
Quincy had only one
turnover in the game and that
was on Austin's final pass of
the day with 15 seconds left.
Chris Veneto, the Presi-
dents' top runner who had
two 100-plus games in the first
three, was injured midway in
the final quarter and was
taken to the hospital for
observation.
Raymer expects him back
for Saturday's game at
Everett. "Chris was stopped in
the first half (four yards) but
was having a fine second half
(47 yards) before getting hurt.
We really missed him and I
feel we could have scored that
insurance touchdown in the
final two minutes if he was in
there. We would have given
him the ball and I think we
could have put it in there. I
don't know if I should have
called for the field goal or not.
but I thought it was worth the
try."
Ron Parry, Quincy's
number one wide receiver,
had five pass receptions,
making a fantastic catch for
the first touchdown. He took
the ball out of the hands of
two defenders for the score.
Steve Gardner and Innello
had two receptions, sopho-
more Sean Munroe, who will
see more action in the future,
had a nice catch and Luisi,
Veneto and Mark Porzio had
the other receptions.
"The entire defense was just
fantastic," said Raymer, who
singled out sophomore Frank
Calabro, Steve Picarski,
brother John Picarski, who
blocked a punt to set up the
second touchdown; Paul
Munafo, Norm Hassan, Mike
Eastwick and Larry Taglieri.
Quincy entered the game
with five players. Ken
Southwick, Mike O'Connor,
Kevin Jolley, John Bogan and
Eric Walorz, sidelined with
injuries.
Maiden received to open
the game and drove from its
25 to a touchdown, led by the
running of Reggie Hayes and
Mark Elliot. With the ball on
Quincy's 38. Monaco passed
to big end Bill Roderick in the
flat. He appeared to be
stopped but broke loose and
raced 35 yards for the score.
Monaco kicked what was to
(Cont'd on l'(if:v 24)
Sun Sports
Quincy Girls Run
Win Streak To 32
The Quincy girls' volleyball
team continued to roll over
everyone last week with two
more victories, bringing its
season record to 10-0 and
running its winning streak to
32 straight matches.
The First Ladies played
Brookline yesterday (Wed-
nesday), will be at Waltham
Friday and will be home to
North Quincy next Wednes-
day.
The Quincy girls defeated
Brockton, 2-0(15-4, 15-6) as
Mario LeVangie served for
seven points in the first game
and contributed solid spiking
in the second game.
Lauren Standring and
freshman Nancy Laitinen
turned in solid performances
for Quincy.
Quincy also topped
Newton South. 2-0 (15-3, 15-
8), receiving more strong
serving from LeVangie, who
served for 12 points in the first
game, and from Freshman
Amy Guidice, who served for
seven points in the second
game. Ginny Duggan did an
excellent job of spiking and
setting.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. • Tom Fonttcchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastic* Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
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< H
X S3
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open to all high school students in
Driver Education
Classes start Monday, October 28, 6:00 p.m.
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745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1985
Presidents Continue
Win Quest At Everett
(Cont'd from Page 23)
be the deciding extra point.
Quincy came right back.
Austin threw a bomb to Parry
on the first play to bring the
Presidents all the way to
Maiden's 32. He then hit
Gardner for 16 yards, found
Innello for 12 and finally
passed to Parry, who made his
brilliant catch in the end zone
for the final 1 5 yards. Austin's
pass for the two-point
conversion was intercepted.
John Picarski blocked
Monaco's punt on the next to
the last play of the opening
quarter and Quincy had the
ball on Maiden's 27.
Austin passed to Innello for
1 7 yards and three plays later
came the Innello to Luisi pass
from the four to put Quincy
up, 12-7, Mike Venturelli's
kick for the point was
blocked.
Quincy drove from its 46
late in the half and a 26-yard
pass from Austin to Munroe
gave the Presidents a first
down on Maiden's 10. Two
Austin passes barely missed as
the half ended.
Quincy received to open the
second half and, led by
Veneto, picked up two first
downs but was stopped at
midfield. A fine Parry punt
rolled to Maiden's eight. Paul
Miler made an outstanding
catch of a Monaco pass for 28
yards and three plays later
Hayes made an unbelievable
catch which carried to the
Quincy 25. But a penalty
called the play back.
On the first play of the third
quarter Monaco kicked out
on Quincy's 15 and the
Presidents drove down field
and reached Maiden's 32.
Two plays later Veneto was
hurt and was carried off the
field. Maiden held and took
Quincy-Everett
Game On WJDA
Station WJDA will do the
play-by-play of Saturday's
Quincy-Everett football game
at Everett at 1:30 p.m. with
Charlie Ross and Paul
Carroll at the mike.
Reports will he brought in
over on its 22 with 5:27
remaining.
The Presidents held and
Monaco punted to Quincy's
31. Austin passed down the
middle to Parry, who ran 40
yards and nearly went all the
way but was brought down on
Maiden's I 1. The play
covered 57 yards.
Two running plays and an
incomplete pass left Quincy
still on the 1 1 and Venturelli's
field goal try fell way short.
Maiden took over on the 20
and, after staying mainly on
the ground up to that point,
took to the air.
First, the speedy Haves
Jaehnig Club Splits Pair
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy continues to
have an up-and-down season
in the South Shore Sports
Center Basketball League as it
lost to Bank of New England,
64-58, but came back to defeat
the Hawks, 63-50.
Bank of New England,
playing with only four
players, were led by Joe
Shields, Jim Conboy and
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the diseases
appear suddenly, year's 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
Steve Belcastro with 17, 16
and 15 points respectively,
while Brian Cox played a
steady floor game. Bob Dacey
paced Jaehnig with 16 points.
Against the Hawks Mark
Jaehnig scored 21 points.
Chuck Jaehnig 13, Mike
Jaehnig nine, Pete Grey eight,
Mike Venna six and Jim
Timmins, Steve Jaehnig and
Paul Principato two each.
Jaehnig and the Hawks
both sport 2-2 records.
»«>♦.. can M««M Anor
Quincy Girls
Outswim Weymouth
went wide to the left and raced
34 yards to Quincy's 46.
Monaco hit Miller for 15
yards and then passed to
Carmine Cappuccio for an
apparent touchdown but
another costly penalty
nullified it.
Undaunted, Monaco
passed to Greg Gouvalaris for
30 yards to the 1 1 and, with 35
The Quincy Girls' swim
team, undermanned as usual,
topped Weymouth North, 86-
75, last week for the first win
of the season. The First
Ladies are 1-4.
The Quincy Girls will be at
Waltham next Tuesday.
Pat Morrell won the 100
breaststroke, placed second in
the 200 individual medley and
was on the winning 200
medley relay team.
Other Quincy winners were
Terry Mortimer, 50 freestyle;
Rene Gaura, diving; and Keri
Mortimer, 100 freestyle.
Morrell was joined by Gail
Morrell, Gaura and Mortimer
on the winning 200 medley
relay team.
Placing second were Janet
Morrell, 200 freestyle; Karen
Craig, 50 freestyle; Craig, 100
butterfly; Sandy Wysocki,
500. freestyle, and Gail
Morrell, 100 backstroke.
Taking third places ere
Gaura, 200 individual medley;
Liz Fortin, 100 butterfly;
Diane Young, 100 freestyle;
Jackie Mina, 500 freestyle,
and Janet Morrell, 100
backstroke.
from Weymouth North at
Bridgewater Raynham game
and Sunday at 1:30 Ross and
Carroll will do the play-by-
play of Abp. Williams at
Arlington Catholic.
seconds left, found Gouvalar-
is in the corner of the end zone
for the winning score.
Monaco kicked off into the
end zone and two Austin
incompletions and the
interception ended it.
Maiden had a net of 128
yards on the ground to
Quincy's 93. Monaco was
seven of 16 passing for 142
yards and Quincy had 14 first
downs and Maiden 13.
It was reported last week
that Veneto scored both
touchdowns in the loss at
Waltham. Innello scored the
first touchdown on a pass
from Austin.
North Girls
Defeat Brookline
The North Quincy girls'
swim team, which includes 17
freshmen, is enjoying one of
its best seasons and improved
to 5-1 last week with a 91-81
win over Brookline, the first
win ever for a North team
over Brookline.
Bill Walker's Raiderettes
will host Newton North
Friday at the Lincoln-
Hancock school pool and will
be at Cambridge Rindge and
Latin Tuesday.
North trailed by two points
going into the 100-meter
breaststroke, but a win for Liz
Harrington and second place
by Lisa Rodrigues clinched
the Suburban League win.
Other Raiderette winners
were Stacey Quintiliani, 200
freestyle; Harrington, 200
individual medley; Julie
Killon, diving; Quintiliani,
500 freestyle, and the 400
freestyle relay team of Donna
King, Quintiliani, and Kristen
McCreedy.
Taking second places were
McCreedy, 200 freestyle;
King, 200 individual medley;
King, 100 butterfly; Killion,
100 freestyle; McCreedy, 500
freestyle, and Rodrigues, 100
breaststroke.
Placing third were Beth
Hughes, 50 freestyle; Anne
O'Sullivan, diving; Sarah
Harrington, 100 butterfly;
and Hughes, 100 backstroke.
Youth Football
Elks, Sailors Win
Sparked by a solid defense
that allowed the North
Quincy Apaches cross
midfield only twice, the West
Quincy Elks defeated the
Apaches, 6-0, Sunday at
Veterans Memorial Stadium
to remain tied with the
Squantum Sailors for first
place in the Quincy Youth
Football League. Each has a
4-1 record. The Apaches,
defending champions, fell to
2-3.
The Sailors kept pace by
topping the Houghs Neck
Manets, 8-0, in the other half
of the doubleheader.
This Sunday the Elks and
Sailors meet for sole
possession of first place at I
p.m. while the Quincy Point
Panthers meet the Manets at
2:30.
The Apaches were
hampered by poor field
position much of the day. The
only touchdown came in the
third quarter after the
Apaches were backed up on
their 12 following an excellent
kickoff by Ryan Hersey.
The Apaches fumbled on
the second play and the Elks
recovered on the 10.
Quarterback Chris Noble
bootlegged around right end
from eight yards out for the
score.
Late in the fourth quarter
the Apaches mounted their
only sustained drive of the
game, moving to the Elks' 36.
On fourth down and nine,
Keith Gott was stopped short
of a first down. The Elks then
ran out the clock.
The Elks were led by their
outstanding defense. Scott
O'Brien, Noble. Jim Munroe
and David Nourse all played
well for the Elks, while Gott,
Dave Murphy and Bill Earley
stood out for the Apaches.
St. Joseph's Basketball Registration Sunday
Any boy or girl from St.
Joseph's parish can register
for the parish basketball
teams Sunday from 9 a.m. to
noon at St. Jospeh's School
Hall.
A fee of $25 must be paid at
this time and new players
must have copies of their birth
certificates.
Games are scheduled every
Saturday from December
through March. Players will
be notified by their coachs of
their practice schedule.
Any adult winning to help
with the program is asked to
attend registration.
Further information can be
had by calling Anne Marie
McBride at 479-2212.
Fishing Gear, Detector Stolen
An $80 Garcia fishing pole
and reel, $60 tackle box with
lures and a $450 metal
detector were reported stolen
from the home of James
Welch, Blake St., Wollaston.
ln?y Sii7
*5>
X
,incv si
Jfc*
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
Complete BODY ft- FENDER REPAIRS
WNIIL AUtllll • FRAME STMNMTIIIM
ACETYLENE A ARC
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QUINCY
'AUTO BODY
» SHOP »
472-6759
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1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
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One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
J
Newton North 28, North Quincy 6
Raiders Get Day Off,
McPhee Plans Changes
Thursday, October 17. 1985 Quincy Sun Pafe 25
Bantam House
Kane Paces Sun,
Burgin, Johnson Tie
The football season is at the
midway point and North
Quincy is 0-5.
The Raiders are idle
Saturday and Coach Ken
McPhee has an extra week to
get the team ready for its next
game at Somerville Oct. 26.
And you can be sure there
will be some changes made
before that game.
The Raiders last Saturday
made things easy for Newton
North, which took advantage
of many North mistakes to
win, 28-6, at Newton.
In their five games the
Raiders have scored just 24
points, while the opposition
has scored 146.
"I don't know what to say,
we are just not doing the job,"
said a disappointed McPhee.
"Today we helped them a lot
with fumbles and a key
interception. The defense did
a good job but we handed
them a touchdown by
fumbling on our own five-
yard line, drove deep into
their territory only to have a
pass intercepted, and two
other good drives ended in
fumbles. You can't give the
ball away like that and expect
to win.
"I am considering some
changes. We have to do
something if we want to win a
few games. I'll definitely make
some changes, but right now I
can't say what they will be."
Ted Shionis continues to be
a bright light for North. Three
weeks ago he started his first
game at halfback and broke a
school record with a 98-yard
touchdown run. Two weeks
ago he returned a kickoff 71
yards in a losing cause against
Brockton and last week he
rushed for 79 yards at
Newton, scored the only
touchdown and caught two
passes for an additional 33
yards.
another rough afternoon. He
did coninue his fine punting,
which has been one of North's
bright spots.
Mike Cicerone had a good
game and caught three passes
for 41 yards, freshman Bill
MacDougal, who continues
to shine, had one for 13 yards
and Mark Bilton had one
reception for 10 yards.
Freshman Mike Ainsley
continued to sparkle as a
NORTH QUINCY
SCORING
The Bantam House League
opened its season with the
Quincy Sun topping Doran &
Horrigan, 6-4.
Bob Kane had a hat trick,
Mark Rudnisky two goals
and Chris DeNatale one. Jeff
Connor. Scott Raptelis and
Rudnisky had two assists
apiece and DeNatale, Dave
Healy and Jeff Hemphill one
each.
Burgin Platner and
Johnson Motor Parts played
to a wild 7-7 tie.
Mike Bertrand, Kevin
Lynch and Chris LaForest
had two goals each and Bob
Thomas one for Burgin, while
Bertrand and Thomas had
four assists each. Lynch three
and LaForest one. Lor
Johnson Bob Loughlin and
Sean Hunter scored two goals
apiece and Tom McGovern,
Hank Miller and Bob Miller
one each. Hunter, Sean
Glennon, Mike Dunning and
Gerry Dunning had assists.
Pee Wee House
Keohane's Tops Colonial.
M&M Edges Bersani
Shionis
McNamara
MacDougal
TD
2
I
I
PAT
0
0
0
Pts.
12
6
6
CHRIS CRAY has been
under a lot of pressure this
season but has been doing
well at quarterback for North
Quincy. He is one of the
premier punters in the
Suburban League.
(Quincy Sun phnlo by Charles
Flaw)
"Ted is doing a tremendous
job for us," McPhee said. "In
addition to his great work on
offense, he is playing some
fine defense."
Fullback Gary McNamara,
a fine runner, was sidelined
again last week. Marc Smith
continued to run well and
picked up 41 yards as the
Raiders gained 125 yards on
the ground.
Although quarterback
Chris Gray completed eight of
1 7 passes for 1 02 yards, he had
linebacker and had another
outstanding game. Also on
defense Rob Bradley,
Ciderone, Ed Bagley, Bobby
Alfano and Dan Coway
played excellent games.
After a scoreless first
quarter, Newton took the lead
in the second quarter when
Mark Adams raced 57 yards
for the touchdown and Dave
Redmond kicked the extra
point.
"We played a good first half
and the defense was especially
strong," McPhee said.
In the third quarter John
Flynn went over from the two
and Mike Ryan passed to Ron
Coppola for nine yards and
the same duo hooked up for
the two extra points and a 21-
0 lead.
Later in the quarter Shionis
scored from the two for North
Quincy's lone score. A pass
for the two-point coversion
was incomplete.
Newton North added its
final touchdown in the fourth
quarter when Adams scored
from the two and Redmond
kicked the final point of the
game.
Keohane's defeated
Colonial Federal, 6-2, as the
Pee Wee House League
opened its season.
Jim Mahoney, Bob Ford,
Dave Mellyn, Mark McMil-
len, Joe Shea and Jeff
Freeman scored the goals.
Ford had three assists and
McMillen and Shea two each.
Mike Bamber and Steve
Feeney scored for Colonial
and Carrie Hughes had an
assist.
Mug 'n' Muffin edged
Bersani Brothers, 6-5, with
Pat O'Donoghue scoring two
goals and Sean McCarthy,
Mark Kelleher, Shane Young
and Scott Curtin one each.
McCarthy, O'Donoghue and
John Bertrand had two assists
apiece and Curtin, Mike
O'Brien, Jamie Tapper,
Frank Mogan and Mike
Stevens one each. Jason Swan
scored twice for Bersani and
Richie Brooks, Jason
Radzevich and Steve Keddy
once each. Kevin Morris had
two assists and David
Santosuosso, Swan, Eric
Backman and Todd Mclver
one each.
Executive League
Hurley's 5 Goals Spark Adam
Suburban Edges Firefighters
Suburban Disposal edged
Quincy Fire Dept., 7-6, as the
Midget House League got
under way.
Jamie McArdle and Paul
Connolly had two goals
apiece lor Suburban and
Mike Leonard, Billy Lynch
and Terry McKinnon one
each.
Baskin Robbins got by
Caddy Marines, 3-2, on goals
by Mark Seghezzi, Bob
Bubencik and Scott Hoh-
mann. Kevin McDonnell and
Ed Mortell scored for Caddy
and Steve Brooks had an
assist.
Donahue's 117.3 Paces Merchants
Bob Donahue leads the
Quirk Merchants Bowling
League with a 117.3 average,
followed by Jim Boyd at 116.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Ron Johnston. 115.1; Dave
Smith. 114.9; Dana Chella,
114.7; Peter Yngvc, 113.7;
Dave Hillier, 110.2; Dave
Eaton, 109.4; Mike McGann,
109.0; Peter Hartford, 108.5.
Donahue rolled the high
single of 161 and high three of
400. The Monte Carlos had
the high team three of 1300
and the Falcons the high
single of 448.
The standings: Corvettes,
31-11; Blazers, 25-17; Monte
Carlos, 23-19; Edsels, 23-19;
Camaros, 21-21; LTDs2I-2I;
Chevettes, 18-24; Monzas, 18-
24; Falcons, 16-26; T-Birds, 114-28.
Paul Hurley scored five
goals and assisted on two
others as Adams Sports
topped Grogan's Business
Machines, 9-4, in Executive
Hockey League action
Monday night at the Youth
Arena.
Fred Ahearn had two goals
and Tom Roberts and Fred
Cobban one each. Cobban
had three assists and Ahearn,
Billy Hansen and Kevin
Glynn one each. For Grogan's
Outerbridge On
Bentley Team
Jack Outerbridge, former
North Quincy High and
Morrisette Legion pitcher, is a
freshman at Bentley College
and is pitching for the school's
fall baseball team.
Bentley, coached by Moe
Maloney, if off to a good start
with 12 lettermen leading the
squad.
• Save
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Marty Tolson had two goals
and Dick McCable and Paul
Banezec one each. Paul
Bausemere had two assists
and Ed Dwyer and Jack
Crowley one each.
Kevin Lewis, Jim Cooney
and Jack Duffy scored three
goals each as Bob White's
Lounge topped Beacon
Sports, 6-1. Duffy had three
assists, Cooney two and Lewis
and Dave Casey one each.
Kevin Jago had the lone goal
for Beacon and Mike Smith
and Jack Magnaro had
assists.
Charlie Chambers scored a
breakaway goal to give South
Shore Bearing a 3-2 victory
over DiMattia's Sailmakers.
Steve Dyment and Bill Shea
had the other goals and
Chambers also had an assist.
Steve McKay and Ed Lenihan
scored for DiMattia and Rich
Gibbs, Al McKay and Jim
Conso had assists.
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
Join tht>
(JpMo
March of Dimes
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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
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horm insurance agency inc.
I^Yl W 685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Waltham
42 WESTON ST
894-1214
Franklin
9 MAIN ST
528-5200
Waloole
940 MAIN ST
668-2900
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL j
$16.95 !
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA Valid October 1985
'I
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MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap. adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid October 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in. Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in ad|ustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid October 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid October 1985
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
■■■
Arts/Entertainment
Ronald Zooleck Speaker
At Historical Society
A meeting of the Quincy
Historical Society will be held
Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30
p.m. in the Adams Academy-
Building, 8 Adams St.,
Quincy.
Ronald L. Zooleck, CCE,
will speak on "The South
Shore And Its Direction."
Zooleck is executive vice
president and chief executive
officer of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce.
He will discuss the
chamber's efforts to maintain
and improve life on the South
Shore through environment
protection, education
improvement and transporta-
tion development programs.
The success of the chamber
in attracting new businesses to
the area will be discussed.
The program is free and
open to the public.
Refreshments will be served.
Quincy Art Assn. Show Oct. 31-Nov. 3
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion will hold its yearly art
show in front of Jordan
Marsh at the South Shore
Plaza, Braintree, from Oct. 31
to Nov. 3.
This is the largest area art
show on the South Shore and
encompasses several south
shore art groups.
This year's show is
dedicated to Ruth Gordon
and a portrait of her done by
portraiturist Edwina Caci will
be on display.
Attendance is free.
Call 770-2482 or 773-8510
for further information.
5
The Indian Store
Fine enfts
collectibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurine*
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD ... 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Sundays 12-5, Closed Mon. & Tues
Kathy Fickett At
Beechwood Coffeehouse
Kathy Fickett will be
featured performer at the
Beechwood Coffeehouse,
located at 225 Fenno St.,
Wollaston, Friday, Oct. 18,
from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
"The Country Capers."
Sarah Smongeski, and
Sharon Branagan will also be
performing.
All ages are welcome.
Refreshments will be
available. There will be a $2
donation.
POSTER WINNER — Mayor Francis McCauley's comments draws laughter from Karen
Leonard, her brother, Thomas 12; grandmother, Mrs. Mary Leonard and Karen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Leonard. At right is James Lydon, Quincy Planning Director.
Wollaston Girl Wins
^Summertime' Poster Contest
Manet Health
Halloween Dance Oct. 26
A Halloween Dance to
THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN!
TWIN BOILED LOBSTER
Served with Large Salad, Baked Potato, $
Bread & Butter ™
While Daily Supplies Last, Reserve Ahead.
10
95
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All served with large salad, bread S buttar
• 1 lb. Boilsd Lobster
with baked potato
• Veal Parmesan
and Pasta
• Baked Stuffed Crab
and baked potato
• lb. Sirloin Steak
and baked potato
• Barbequed '/> Chicken
4 TtIK likS ind tukrt I
*7.95
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EVERY
THURSDAY NIGHT
Finnegan's Wake
IRISH NIGHT
Corned Beat Dinner
NIGHTLY DINNER FOR TWO
Your Choka Veal & Eggplant with Paste or
Baked Stuffed Shrimp with Baked Potato or
Filet Mgnon with Baked Potato
M5.95 &
Served with soup, large salad, breed & butter
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
$4.95
FRIDAY MIBHT
TONY
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M.95
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SATURDAY NIGHT
COMEDY
CONNECTION
Showtime) • A 10 p.m.
Dinner Served 7 and 9 p.m.
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Fn I Sot I 1 am II p m *
benefit the Manet Communi-
ty Health Center will be held
Oct. 26, from 8 p.m. to 12
midnight at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall, Darrow St.,
Houghs Neck.
There will be a disc jockey
and buffet. Donation is $10.
Tickets may be obtained at
Manet Community Health
Center, 1 193 Sea St., or at the
door.
.*# -^^J — ^ ~^?^hBlTeTjB^BMo
{indoor
- State
OUTDOOR
Church 5
{Ra7sACCE880R,E8 F'agsJ
* FLAGS MADE TO ORDER £
{EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.*
T 147 Beach St 617 *
* Wollaston, MA 02170 472-8242 *
*••••••••••••***
A Wollaston girl's award-
winning art work was selected
from among 88 entries to be
the focal point of a poster
celebrating "Summertime" in
Quincy.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley presented Karen
Leonard of 1 39 Waterston
Ave. with a framed copy of
the poster and a $25 gift
certificate to the General
Cinema complex.
The art search contest,
conducted in conjunction
Festival
Meeting
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee was
scheduled to meet last night
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. at
the Patriot Ledger, Temple
St., Quincy Center.
Among the agenda items
scheduled to be reviewed were
the progress to date on the
floats, bands, and security, as
well as vendor, costume
activity, and the George C.
Fay Memorial Award.
with the city Park and
Recreation Department and
the various Neighborhood
Centers, was designed as a
way of discovering what the
city's younger residents enjoy
most about summertime in
their city and incorperating
that idea into a poster.
Karen was accompanied at
the award ceremony by her
parents, brother and
grandmother. Representa-
tives of the Department of
Planning and Community
Development, which sponsor-
ed the Art Search contest, as
well as members of the
Mayor's staff were also
present to congratulate Karen
on her achievement.
Copies of the "Summer-
time" poster are available free
to the public and may be
acquired at Quincy City Hall
In the office of the
Department of Planning and
Community Development.
Historical Society Library
Meeting Topic Oct. 22
The first in a series of
lectures presented by the
Wirtanen Library of the
Quincy Historical Society will
be presented Tuesday, Oct.
22, at 7:30 p.m.
Edward Hanson, Director
of Publications at the New
England Historical Genea-
logical Society, will be the
speaker. His topic will be
"The Local Historical Society
Library and Family History."
Hanson will discuss
genealogical resources
available in local historical
society libraries. He will
illustrate his lecture with
examples from the Quincy
Historical Society's library.
The program is free and
open to the public.
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave . Qulncv 479-51 13 RCASONAILE PRICES
Halloween Costume Party
At Wollaston Baptist
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:4) p.m
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL Pi
The First Baptist Church of
Wollaston will sponsor its
second annual Halloween
Costume Party Oct. 26, for
children of all ages.
Those planning to attend
Save Gas and Money...
...Shop Locally
the party and enjoy a 'Beans &
Franks' supper at 5:30 p.m.
are urged to make reserva-
tions.
The church is located at 81
Prospect Ave.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
Blackjack • Roulette • Craps • and other Games
POKER too!
Las Vegas Night
Fri., Oct. 25, 1985 at 7:30 p.m.
to benefit
Cerebral Palsy off the South Shore Area
Free Buffet
Morrisette Post, West Quincy
(Miller St.. off Furnace Brook Pkwy.)
Cash Bar
$2.00 Donation
14BEALEST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. Oct. 16 & 17
One Of The Year's Best
COCOON(PG 13)
Entertaining, Funny & Warm
EVES 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI OCT .18
The Cute, Cuddly & Horrible
GREMLINS (PO)
They're Odd, Funny & Rowdy
FRI. & SAT. 7:00 4 9:15
SUN.-THURS. 7:00 ONLY
MON & TUES DOLLAR NIGHT
Admleelon >2.00 20 » Onr >1 50
JASON'S
Music, T-Shirt & Luggage Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
'The Complete Record Shop" l£V*£<*£l
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
Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Pi|« 27
Quincy Cable TV
McCauley, Condon
Debate On Cabletalk
Program schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems from Oct. 17 to
Oct. 24:
Thursday, Oct. 17:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 pm Open House with
Barbara
8 pm Public Affairs
8:30 pm Newsmakers: with guest
Quincy Fire Chief Valenti.
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm Canadian Travel Film
American Ch. 5 & 55
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm The Sky is the Limit
7 pm Kids Around
7:30 pm Randolph Showcase
8 pm Curry College Omnibus
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm Canadian Travel Film
Friday, Oct. 18:
2:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
3 pm The Library Book Nook
3:30 pm Health Thyself
4 pm Ch. 9 - from North Quincy
High School; Li Mm Mo: a
Chinese Storyteller
4 pm Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 pm The Screening Room
5 pmThe Library Book Nook (R)
American Ch. 5 & 55
10 pm Tell Me a Story
10:30 am Talk About the Mind
3 pm The Library Book Nook
3:30 pm Health Thyself
4 pm Senior Smarts
4:30 pm The Screening Room
5 pm The Library Book Nook(R)
Sunday, Oct. 20:
3 pm You Are the Light of the
World
4 pm Faith in Action
7:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
8 pm The Screening Room
8:30 pm Newsmakers (R)
9 pm Public Affairs (R)
9:30 pm Cabletalk (R)
American Ch. 5 & 55
3 pm You Are The Light of the
World
4 pm Faith in Action
8 pm The Screening Room
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Public Affairs
9:30 pm Cabletalk
Monday, Oct. 21:
6:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
7 pm Coaches Corner Game of
the Week: with highlights from
Quincy vs. Everett High School
Football - followed by - Soccer:
Quincy vs. North Quincy
9 pm Window on Wallstreet (R)
9:30 pm Nasa
Tuesday, Oct. 22:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
7:30 pm Families
8 pm Coaches Corner Game of
the Week ( R) - followed by Soccer
(R)
American Ch. 5 & 55
6 pm Missing Children
6:30 pm Every Man
7:30 pm Families
8 pm Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, Oct. 23:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
7:30 pm Senior Smarts (R)
8 pm Psychology Tonight
8:30 pm Brady's Beat
9 pm Lets Talk Trivia
American Ch. 5 & 55
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm Milton Magazine
7 pm Tell Me a Story
7:30 pm Evan Korey
8 pm Small Business Special
8:30 pm Brady's Beat
9 pm Lets Talk Trivia
Thursday, Oct. 24:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
7:30 pm Open House with
Barbara
8 pm Public Affairs
8:30 pm Newsmakers: with host
John King and guest Quincy City
Council President Jim Sheets.
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm Canadian Travel
American Ch. 5 & 55
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm The Sky is the Limit
7 pm Kids Around
7:30 pm Randolph Showcase
8 pm Curry College Omnibus
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm Canadian Travel
Mayoral candidates
Joanne Condon and Francis
X. McCauley will debate the
issues facing the city of
Quincy tonight (Thursday) at
8 p.m. live on Quincy
Community Television Ch. 3.
The one-hour debate will be
hosted by John King, general
manager of Quincy Cable-
systems, and by long time
Cabletalk host, John
Noonan.
The candidates will have
opening and closing
statements and will be asked
questions concerning city
development, public safety,
public education, public
housing, rent control, the
hospital expansion issue and
the Quincy shipyard problem.
Cabletalk
Bob Gohl.
is produced by
Quality Service Topic
On 'Psychology Tonight'
-■HANCOCK
Cynthia Hargrove, a
business consultant with
Hargrove Associates &
Relationships, joins "Psy-
chology Tonight" host Tim
Lynch, Wednesday, Oct. 2, at
8 p.m. on Quincy Cable Ch. 3.
She and Lynch will explore
service in America; covering
how a customer can get good
service, how he or she should
respond to poor service and
how companies can assure
proper service to maintain
customer satisfaction.
Save Gas and Money-
Shop Locally.
Puni M*llpapr( jndKugt rnlt
ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
HANCOCK
EXTERIOR PAINT
20% OFF ALWAYS
Quincy and
12 Mora Factory locations
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 I'M
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 3:30 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 I'M.
if|isterSUB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
MS10-10Sun12-7
Jewish Programs
On Ch. 3
Quincy Cablesystems
Channel 3 will conclude a
four-part Aleph Network
program for October with two
final shows to be aired at 8
p.m.
Oct. 23: "Kibbutz
Holidays," with guest Arye
Ben-Gurion.
Oct. 31: "The Jewish
Television Revolution," with
guest Dr. Moshe Waldoks.
For more information
about the Aleph Network, a
Corporation of Jewish
Broadcasting, contact Moshe
Waldoks at 964-3412, or
Susan Ferency at 749-6898.
Benefit Costume Ball
At Beechwood Center
The "Ted Rounds Quartet"
will provide dance music at
the Beechwood Music
School's benefit Halloween
dance Saturday, Oct. 26, from
8 p.m. to midnight at
Beechwood Community Life
Center, 225 Fenno St.,
Quincy. Admission is $4.
According to Mark
Leighton, Director, there will
Glee Club
Seeking
Members
Members of the Wollaston
Glee Club are urging men who
enjoy singing to join with
them in their Monday evening
7:30 rehearsals in the Music
Room of the Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 Beale St.
These club rehearsals are
preparatory to concerts that
will be given later this year.
The non-secretarian group
is in its 85th year of presenting
diversified glee club music.
For more information
contact Stanley Trask at 472-
8054.
be prizes given for the best
costumes. All proceeds from
the ball will go toward
construction of new practice
rooms for the Music School.
Las Vegas Night
Fri., Oct. 25, 1985
•
7 P.M.— Midnight
for Local 369
Death Benefit Fund at
KINGS HILL
1 20 Bay State Drive
Braintree, Ma
DOOR PRIZES!
Win A VCR!
fcoooooooooooooooooooo
WITH THIS "AD" SAVE 50%
o
m
UJ
>
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b
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r-
Get Your
HALLOWEEN
ICE SCREEAMS
Halloween Cakes & Party Favors
j/m PURFECTlKjl
NOW OPEN
i
Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream Parlour
Featuring
Smooth, Cool, Creamy Ice Cream
Freshly made right here
OCTOBER SPECIAL!!
Handpacked pints & quarts
buy one, get second at V> price!
\\TRVIT-IT'$PURFECTt/r
OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 10
•
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t
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*
t
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
CO
WITH THIS "AD" SAVE 50%
Alfredo's
rai
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
XJ \2^V^ Opening Day ^ hm (E
October 17, 1985
Boston's Newest Waterfront
Restaurant Brings Refreshing New
Excitement to Dining Out In The City.
Minutes from the bustUng metropolis, enjoy the tangy air of
the ocean. From our dining rooms, lookout past the pleasure
lx>ats and swirling seagulls io a sweeping panoramic view of
the city skyline as you dine leisurely on classical New Englai id
Favorites or Continental Specialties: nroiled schnxl. naked
Stuffed Lobster. Steffi I urf or Shrimp alia Gretfue. Lobster Fra
l)ku<ak). Veal Pizzaiola and Chicken Fkacciolettinl.
Experience the exciting flavors of New England and Europe.
Gift Certificates available
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana '5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod *5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters $ 10.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Of HMtOR LIGHTS VUAGC *% BOSTON
Hormcrty uosum iiartxw i juIik Rrotauram.
20 Ericsson St., Neponset Circle, Boston 436-3120
From the expressway going south, take exit 20. Follow signs to restaurant.
Going north, take Exit 21 , turn right on Gallivan Blvd. Follow signs to restaurant.
Luncheon Specials
11:30- 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thur$., Fr., Sot. lob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1985
O
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
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Clare Anas well
WEEK OF: OCTOBER 17. 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Family reunions and/or reconciliations are highlighted. Sports are in
the picture— you may enjoy the role of competitor. New respon-
sibilities come your way at the workplace.
PISCES - February 20 March 20
At work, you understand the meaning of "method in one's madness".
Family responsibilities are shared. Friend is surprisingly
generous— there may be some strings attached.
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
You may be vulnerable, possibly in area of romance; avoid acting on
Impulse. Academic ventures are favorable, but don't overextend
yourself At work, systems are all-important
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Younger relative takes you into his/her confidence and learns from
your example. Good week for learning skills that help you adapt with
rapidly changing techniques.
GEMINI - May 23 June 21
You're in a competitive mood and excel especially in mental
challenges. Visits to new places are highlighted Correspondence
from abroad may arrive after the weekend
CANCER - June 22 July 22
New forms of relaxation are the focus of the week. Romance and
cultural activities blend well. New hobbies can be surprisingly costly.
Important information arrives by Tuesday.
LEO - July 23 August 22
Flexibility is important if a new relationship is to expand . Relative may
be surprisingly mysterious. Colleague is outspoken but is not
necessarily a threat. Financial favor is returned
VIRGO - August 23 September 22
You're uncommonly shrewd and can make some clever professional
decisions now. In personal matters however you may be vulnerable.
Relative may be unusually possessive this weekend. ,
LIBRA - September 23 October 22
You're surprisingly unrealistic, living in a dreamworld where practical
matters are involved. Financial situation needs thorough review, but
in romance you have every reason to be dreamy.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Moderation Is the keyword this week; take a lesson in "balance" from
a Libra friend. Taste is impeccable, and you can make excellent
choices in the friendship department.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
Local travel, foreign correspondence, and exotic entertainments all
may figure in the week's agenda. Home maintenance is a high
priority. Health inventory is an even higher one.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Friend may rely on you for a modest but important ration of moral
support. Some experimentation may lead to the solution of a career
puzzle. Romantic intuition peaks.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Fairminded and optimistic, you're noted for diplomacy. You
sometimes tend to be mysterious, and you can deliberate much too
long before making a decision. Partnerships are highlighted in the
coming months. Unusual travel may also be on the year's agenda.
BORN THIS WEEK
October 17th, actress Beverly Garland; 18th, actor George C. Scott;
19th, actress La Wanda Page; 20th, actor Jerry Orbach; 21st,
musician Alexander Schneider; 22nd, actress Catherine Deneuve;
23rd, poet Oscar Turnbull.
Crosswoirdl
ACROSS
1 . An appeal
5. God of love
9. Gratitude
11. Wild west
show
13. Musical note
14. Prescribed
meols
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17. Entire
19. Require
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22. Bucket
24. Without light
26. Depart
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29. Wash lightly
31. Large
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33. Mexican
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Kind of
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Knitting
material
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DOWN
Love of
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Finish
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Man's name
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Falsehoods
Leg joint
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Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 29
Cross Country
Agoraphobics Support Group Talk Oct. 22
North Girls
Defeat Newton North
The North Quincy girls'
cross-country team improved
to a 4-0 record and handed
Newton North its first defeat,
21-37, last week as it continued
its drive toward another
Suburban League title. It was
the Raiderettes' 36th straight
dual meet victory.
The North girls were idle
yesterday (Wednesday) and
will run at Waltham next
Wednesday.
Patricia Barrett remained
undefeated as she set a new 3. 1
mile Newton course record of
19:01 in again leading the
Raiderettes.
North's other scorers were
Maryanne Kelleher, third;
Tricia Leary, fourth; Leanne
Fitzgerald, fifth; and Sharon
Barrett, eighth. Ann Toland
finished ninth.
The Quincy girls, shut out
by Cambridge Rindge and
Latin last week, hosted
Newton North yesterday
(Wednesday) and will be idle
next Wednesday.
Dudek Scores 3 TD's
Breaks Rushing Record
Agoraphobics Get Out, a
support group for people who
suffer from agoraphobia, will
be sponsoring a talk on "How
your phobia can affect your
marriage and other relation-
ships" Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 8
p.m. at the Sacred Heart
School, 384 Hancock St.,
(corner of Glover Ave.),
North Quincy.
The phobic person is
greatly affected by stress in
relationships. About 87
percent of phobics say that
marital stress or conflict make
their phobic condition worse.
Upsetting events, such as
death in the family or the loss
of a partner's joh, are known
to increase the occurance of
panic.
And, the phobic condition
itself is known to bring stress
to a marriage or other
relationships, wearing down
the relation. Impatience,
either toward the phobic
person or the partner,
frustration, hurt, and
resentment can grow and have
serious affects on a
relationship.
The discussion will cover
different aspects of phobic
relationships and steps which
can be taken to avoid or
improve some of the most
common problems. Questions
and answers will follow.
The meeting is open to the
public and there is no
admission charge. Partners
are encouraged to attend.
Parking is available and those
who attend may leave at any
time.
For more information, call
the Fear Clinic, 670
Washington St., Braintree.at
843-7550.
Quincy Professor Speaker
At Modern Literature Conference
He played only a half and
carried only 10 times, but
North Quincy's Joe Dudek
ran for 126 yards and scored
three touchdowns last
Saturday as Plymouth State
College mauled Framingham
State, 58-16, in a New
England Conference game.
Dudek broke the New
England all-division rushing
record with his career 4531
yards, passing Boston
University's Paul Lewis.
His touchdowns on runs of
46, 30 and three yards gives
him 63 for his career and
leaves him just three short of
the NCAA all-division record
of Walter Payton.
The former North Quincy
star is expected to break
Payton's mark Saturday at
Maine Maritime Academy or
the following week at home
against Bridgewater State.
Joan F. Hallisey, Ph.D., of
Quincy, and professor of
English at Aquinas Junior
College, Milton, delivered a
presentation, "Denise
Levertov--'.. .forever a
stranger and pilgrim," at "The
Politics of Experience"
Twentieth-Century Confer-
ence in Modern Literature.
The conference was
sponsored by the Department
of English and Romance and
Classical Languages at
Michigan State University.
Dr. Hallisey's study will be
published in a special issue of
Centennial Review.
The participants in the
program were scholars from
throughout the country who
were examining literature of
both Americas.
Quincy-North
Hall-Of-Fame Dinner Nov. 26
The second annual Quincy-
North Quincy Football Hall-
of-Fame Dinner will be held
Tuesday night, Nov. 26, at the
Quincy Lodge of Elks Hall on
East Squantum St.
The committee is accepting
nominations for this year's
induction into the Hall.
Players nominated must be
former Quincy and North
Quincy players and be out of
school for 10 years, having
played prior to the 1976
season.
Nominations should be
sent to Football Hall-of-
Fame Committee, c ' o Quincy
Lodge of Elks, 250 East
Squantum St., Quincy 0217 1.
fOnce A Year Day' At Sacred Heart
North Quincy's Sacred
Heart Parish will present
"Once A Year Day," the 1985
edition of the annual musical
extravaganza, Oct. 19 and 20
at the parish auditorium,
Hancock St.
This year's production,
which has a cast of 160
parishoners of all ages, is
probably one of the most
spectacular to day with its
theme touching on happen-
ings and holidays of the year
set against a background of
colorful costumes, unusual
scenic and special effects,
lively music and lots of
Juvenile Arrested
A juvenile was arrested and
charged with breaking and
entering in the nighttime after
an incident at Wollaston
Amoco, Quincy Shore Drive
and Vassal St., police said.
A coke machine was also
tipped over, according to
police.
comedy.
Rev. Charles Higgins is
serving as Producer of the
shoW with Ed Rooney doing
the staging and directing.
Marianne Dennis is in charge
of the choreography.
Tickets may be purchased
at the box-office prior to each
performance. Curtain time is
set for 8 p.m. each evening
with a matinee on Saturday at
1:30 p.m.
>VA,AVfvvvVfVVfVf?vvv
f?f!
I
EC0N0-CAR RENTAL
Insurance Replacement Experts
We Bill Insurance Company
$2,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
Try Our Special $4g g5
Weekend Rate of Just
459 So. Artery
Quincy
(at Minit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
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<
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY Ol QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy.
School Dcpt.- Hardbound
Library Books Oct. 28. 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and any
allowable discounts.
Firm bid 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. Dcnvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent
10/17/85
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning ~...^
,.' AfWrMf&Mt/^.
i«FUNERAJ.»;
Keohane
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
785 anH 333 Hancock $t.
QUINCY
773-3551
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Hooks, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
"471-3100
J
Pat,* 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1985
^
Business / Real Estate
Quincy Real Estate Transactions
Recent Quincy real estate
transactions recorded at the
Norfolk County Registry of
Deeds:
77 ADAMS PLACE.
Condo, Unit 1011, Ledger
Four Trust to Stephen P.
Phalen et al: $90,000.
295 ATLANTIC ST. (LC)
Richard L. Kling et al to
Susan Wong: $120,000.
264 BEALE ST., Madeline
J. Cunningham to Mon F.
Young: $119,00.
106 BUNKER HILL
LANE, Leonora Cunniff to
James B. Sullivan: $116,000.
89 CAMPBELL ST.,
Agnes I. Cronin to John M.
Lunch et ux: $117,000.
I CLEVERLY CT and
SOUTH ST., Peter L. Minnar
et ux to Ralph E. Ames et al:
$1,000.
85CUMMINGSAVE.and
HAMDEN CIRCLE, Lot
576, Carol A. Hodges to
Patrick J. Clifford et ux:
$132,000.
EMERALD ST. (LC)
Pierino F. DiTullioto Peter J.
Kennedy et ux: $120,000.
32 ESSEX STREET (LC)
Patrick J. Clifford et ux to
Richard S. Kozak et ux:
$44,000.
42 GANNETT RD., Mary
Lydon Extr to Kathleen
Mahoney et al: $84,000.
47 GARDINER RD. (LC)
Raymond Go et ux to Ira
Tatelbaum et al: $183,000.
17 GRAFTON ST. and
MAIN ST., Sandlovitz
Family Trust to Joseph H.
Palumbo Jr. et al: $1 15,000.
235-237 GRANITE ST.
and PACKARDS LANE,
Granite Street Rlty Tr to
David B. Hogan: $199,000.
1372 HANCOCK ST. Ut
102, Quincy Savings Bank
Office Condo E&G Realty
Trust to The Quincy Sun
Publishing Co. Inc.: $180,000.
1372 HANCOCK ST., Ut
302, Quincy Savings Bank
Office Condo E&G Realty
Trust to Michael E. Roberts
et ux: $113,437.
1372 HANCOCK ST. Ut
303, Quincy Savings Bank
Office Condo E&G Realty
Trust to Flavin Realty Trust:
$29,500.
1372 HANCOCK ST. Ut
304, Quincy Savings Bank
Office Condo E&G Realty
Trust to Flavin Realty Trust:
$49,500.
21 HARBOURSIDE
ROAD (LC) Boston Harbor
Marina Co. et al to Jay J.
Callahan et al Trs Callahan
Harbourside Trust: $210,000.
61 HARBOURSIDE RD.,
Ut 59, Boston Harbor Marina
Co. et al to Thomas J.
Kilgarriff $242,500.
201 HIGHLAND AVE.,
David C. Sullivan et ux to
Richard E. Routier et ux:
$131,500.
8 HOWE ST. (LC) Vincent
E. O'Brien to Thap Tan Nhi
Albert Tan et al: $86,000.
MILLER STREET CON-
DO 28, John P. McHugh Jr.
to Laurence F. Mirick Jr.:
$62,000.
MILLER STREET CON-
DO 28, Ut 3, John P.
McHugh Jr. to George W.
Nolan et ux: $62,000.
48-50 PLEASANT ST.,
Anthony L. Deluca extr
Marguerite et al to Antonio L.
Sousa et ux: $153,500.
94 PRESIDENTS LANE,
Leong M. Chow to Hiang T.
Tan et ux: $153,000.
60 RAWSON RD., Carl J.
Hohman et ux to Janet
Glennon et ux: $90,000.
33-35 RUSSELL PK.,
Kevin P. Graham et al to
Arthur F. Farrell et ux:
$158,300.
15 SCHOONER LANE
(LC) Ut 12, Bldg. 22, Boston
Harbor Marina Co. et al to
Gene Di Benedetto: $175,000.
906 SEA and NEWTON
STS., Francis M. Roache et
ux to Herando Aprencondo et
al: $111,000.
SEA ST., Lot 150, Ruth H.
Wainwright, Admr Ruth H.
to James E. Cotter et ux:
$39,900.
19 SUOM1 RD., Lot 6
Kevin Smith et ux to Kevin
M. Bearde: $111,000.
9-11 VINE AVE., Owen M.
O'Toole Jr. et ux to Salvatore
J. Ventoetal: $143,000.
WENTWORTH RD.
(LC), Double "S" Realty Co.
Inc. to Ethel V. Slawsbv:
$101.
115 W. SQUANTUM
PLACE, Ut 417, (Sagamore
PI) Allan R. Davis Jr. et al to
Hobart M. Harmon et ux:
$83,500.
40 WILLARD ST., Quincy
West Condo Ut 202, Ajax
Development Trust to Martin
J. Quirk Jr.: $99,900.
40 WILLARD ST., Quincy
W Condo Ut 303, Ajax
Development Trust to Harold
E. Sageret ux: $108,900.
64 WILLARD ST., Quincy
West Condo Ut 104, Ajax
Development Trust to James
B. Haley et ux: $85,900.
WILLARD ST.' (LC)
Richard J. Buccheri Tr Ajax
Development Trust to Jane L.
Griffin: $90,900.
64 WILLARD ST., Quincy
West Condo Ut 204, Ajax
Development Trust to Joseph
F. Sullivan: $95,900.
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes. QgnhjK
Our Sales Associates know how and where to
find buvers for a home like yours.
Call or visit our office today for
FREE
Market Analysis
ht2I
®
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY
505 Bealc Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-7581
INDI PI M)l Ml V OWN! I) AM) OIM KAMI)
64 WILLARD ST., Quincy
W Condo Ut 205, Ajax
Development Trust to
William J. O'Leary et ux:
$93,900.
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
NORFOLK, ss.
DEDHAM, August 22, 1985
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Thursday the
seventh day of November A. D.
1985 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
Cecil G. Thompson had (not
exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the
fourteenth day of August A.D.
1985 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 buildings thereon,
situated in Quincy, Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, being
lots numbered six (6) and seven
(7) on "Plan of Lots in Quincy
owned by Amie H. Ricker",
Ernest W. Branch, C.E. and
recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 1227 Page 315, and
bounded and described as
follows:
SOUTHERLY by Graham
Terrace, one hundred fifty-
seven and 18/ 100 (157. 18) feet;
WESTERLY by lot num-
bered five (5) on said plan, one
hundred and forty-one and
02/ 100 (141.02) feet;
NORTHERLY by land of
owners unknown, fifty-one (51)
feet;
EASTERLY by lot num-
bered eight (8) on said plan,
fifty-two and 53/100 (52.53)
feet;
NORTHERLY again by lot
numbered eight (8) on said plan,
one hundred eight and 76/ 100
(108.76) feet; and
EASTERLY again by
Stewart Street, eighty-seven
and 28/ 100 (87.28) feet;
Containing, according to said
plan, sixteen thousand four
hundred seventy-one (16,471)
square feet.
Being the same premises
conveyed to Annie Hill by
George Leroy Wallace, et al by
deed dated October 19, 1959
and recorded with Norfolk
Deeds Book 3773 Page 35.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
10/17-24-31/85
LEGAL NOTICE
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Phyalc&ns/Aflergjste
Pyscholherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Quincy City Hospital, Tutu N.E. Medical Canttr
Boston University School ot Madiclna
Saton Medical Building, Sulfa 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School SL, Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individual*, Couplet and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surge.ry
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave , Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, LI.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St.,Quincy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6-8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician anc» Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
sj"-«^^^*^^*e^"
^P^F^^^f"^^1
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
■if
Trr
I I 9
i i ' ■ > y < n
»»<»■'
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2598EI
Estate of CATHERINE J.
KAVENEY late of Quincy in
the Country 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 RICHARD MIC-
HAEL GUERRERA of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk and
MICHAEL DOMINICK
GUERRERA of Milton 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 6, 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
ret urn day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. Robert M. Ford.
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the seventh
day ofOctoberintheyear of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty Ave.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probste
10/17/85
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Department of Planning
and Community Development
of the City of Quincy has
recently completed the City's
Grantee Performance Report
for the FY 1 984 Community
Development Block Grant
Program. This report is
available for review and
reproduction at the Department
of Planning and Community
Development. City Hall, 1305
Hancock Street. Quincy, MA.,
telephone 773-1380, extension
361.
10/17-10/24/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2555EI
Estate of MARGARET E.
GRANT 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 MARION F. GRANT
of Boston 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 30. 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 second
day of October in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probste
10 17,85
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO.
ORDERED:
403
October 7, 1985
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
Intersection Direction
Payne Street
Phipps Street Easterly
10/17/85
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
ORDER NO. 409
ORDERED:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
October 7, 1985
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
Roberts Street
10/17/85
Intersection
Caledonia Avenue
Direction
Northwest
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
DON'T HELP REALTOR SELL
QUESTION: We have just
listed our borne for tale.
Should we stay out of the
Realtor's way when he shows
prospects around?
ANSWER: One of the best
ways to sell your house is to
keep out of it when it is being
shown! If you MUST be
around when the house is being
shown, greet the prospect
graciously, take the children
and the pets and retire.
This may sound uncharitable
but, believe me, it's sound.
The Realtor is a skilled
negotiator; he has the expe-
rience and know-how to bring
a buyer to an acceptable price
without showing the emotional
involvement which could put
the seller at a disadvantage.
*V"
xk
<&*
LL
s»^s»^«>^^^^^^iai>isi
IT MAKES SENSE to clear
out and lat the Realtor tall
the home on his or har own.
* ****••**••*»***•
For Complete Professional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or If rile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1 1t1
n»*^»»»^^«a»1i»»*we'»*»^1
Thursday, October 17, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 31
HELP WANTED
CIRCULATION DRIVER
For Germantown
& Houghs Neck
For Wednesdays Only
Must Have Own Car
icy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
vr-
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages.
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master's degrees.
472-7102
11/14
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777 1/23
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages.
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
11/21
MISCELLANEOUS
BIGGhST
Annual Thayer Academy
YARD SALE
yet. Oct. 25, 7-10 pm.; Oct. 26 &
27, 10 a.m. - 4 pm., in the gym,
745 Washington St., Braintree.
10/17
PERSONALS
!
Saint Jude
Thank You for
favors granted.
9/24/5
A.B.
10/17
Thank You
St. Jude
■w-r i
WAITRESS
MILTON
Mature Waitress, male or
female. Mon.-Fri. 7-3, No
Weekends 696-9867/339-5193.
10/17
P.T. NUTRITION SALES
Easily earn $300-$500 per wk.
comm. Flexible hrs. Excellent
for housewife, retirees, or
people needing 2nd income.
Call Ms. Nielsen 471-8608.
10/17
LOOKING FOR
HOMEMAKERS HOURS?
WEEKEND-FLEXI HOURS
Immediate opening for nursing
assistants. Excellent pay and
benefit package. Please call
479-2820 or apply at: Quincy
Nursing Home, 11 McGrath
Hgwy , Quincy, Ma. Equal
Opportunity Employer.
10/17
FOR RENT
OFFICE FOR RENT
Wollaston
Ideal location on Hancock
Street, near Beale Street, one
minute to MBTA. Second floor
office suite, 400 square feet,
heated, parking. $250 monthly.
Call 479-3742.
10/24
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
HALL FOR RENT
(completely remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St.
479-6149
TF
HALL FOR HIRE
WeddTngs, Showers.
Meetings, Banquets
Elks Home. 440 E Squamum St.
Quincy
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Mollis Avenue
For information please call
328-5967
,TFJ
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
Trivia For Sale
Sports 430/$3.00, Entertain-
ment 300/$2 00. Buy both, get
150 more questions. To:
S&C Trivia Assoc.
P.O. Box 29
N. Quincy, MA 02171
11/14
New 2 Piece Mattress
Sets Wholesale
Twin mattress set-$85. Full
mattress set-$119. Queen
mattress set-$159. King set-
$289. Open Thurs., Fri , Sat.
Mattress Wholesalers
Call 963-4028, Randolph
10/24
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property.
Call 805-667-6000 Ext. GH-
3019 for information.
11/28
FLASHING ARROW
SIGNS 50% OFF!!
$269.00!! Lighted, non-arrow
$247. Unlighted $199. (Free
Letters!) See locally. Limited
quantity. Hurry! 1(800)423-
0163, anytime.
10/24
FOR SALE
Admiral Refrigerator-Freezer
Frostfree, 16 cubic feet, white.
Good condition. »1 50.00 or best
offer. 773-4125.
10/24
1980 Proformerz
Wood/Coal stove with blower.
Little usage, $650. or BO, Call
770-9039.
10/17
WANTED
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Wanted:
WWII Veterans:
I collect WWII military
memorabilia, particularly
German items(caps, helmets,
etc) as well as others. If you
have stuff in you attic you want
a fair price for, call evenings,
Gary at 328-3553. 10/17
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair). Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information
12/5
SERVICES
Maclntyre and Ford
Professional Interior Painting
Reasonable Rates
Call 471-5936
10/24
ORYWALL TAPING
and FINISHING
When quality work makes the
difference. Call Rich or Wayne:
545-4056 or 268-8786
Free Estimates 11/21
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
TF.
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Need
Electrical
Service Done
Commercial
taioWml
It 1 Inouitr
For Fraa
Eilimote AW
"Quality Jy Work"
P.A.F, ILIC. CONTS.
773-3465 Im- Ik. 337-6465
I-JS37I 11/7
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
SERVICES
WASH & WAX
Floors Also Stripped. Reason-
able rates. Small Businesses
Our Speciality. Call Jim at
335-8870
10/31
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
696-6963
10/24
Your South Short
Headquarters
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) TC
472-2177 TF
Licensed
Electrician
Looking for small jobs, change
switches, plugs, hang light
fixtures. 471-9603-Bill-evenings
10/17
SERVICES
Larry's
Home Repair
i Carpenters
• Painters
e Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
■
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
to
OanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN □ $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words* 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ 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. CQMB.
QUINCY SUN c $4.oo per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10<t each additional word.
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Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 17, 1985
Mount Wollaston Loses 15
Trees In Hurricane
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery lost 15 large trees as a
result of Hurricane Gloria
and another six left in a
precarious condition were
removed, according to
Richard J. Koch, Executive
Director of the Park, Forestry
and Cemetery Department.
The tree removal and
cleanup was accomplished
completely by Cemetery
Department personnel who
were still performing the
duties of preparing for burials
and services scheduled at the
Southern Artery location.
Two hundred truckloads of
branches and tree debris was
cleaned and removed to the
dump from the 50 acre site.
Three trees were also
downed at Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy,
while another was blown
down at the Hall Cemetery,
Crescent St.
Koch stated that the
municipal employees did an
outstanding job in ac-
complishing the cleanup and
were also assigned to remove
the debris from the abutting
streets.
Fortunately no monuments
were damaged at any of the
Public Burial Sites, Koch
added.
Quincy Man Named
To Top USDA Post
Former Quincy resident
John Magnarelli has been
named Regional Director of
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture's Special
Nutrition Programs.
Magnarelli, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Romeo Magnarelli of
Wollaston, will administer the
national school lunch and
breakfast programs, the child
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• A reliable gas dryer maintains its efficiency
year after year. Your dryer lasts longer.
Burning calories
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• Professional chefs demand natural gas ranges
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care and summer feeding
programs and the commodity
distribution programs for
schools and charitable
institutions within the six
New England states and New
York.
Magnarelli graduated from
North Quincy High School in
I967 where he was captain of
that years' undefeated state
champion football squad.
After military service with
the 82nd Airborne Division in
Vietnam, he returned to
Quincy where he enrolled and
graduated from Quincy
Junior College and Suffolk
University. During that time
Magnarelli was active in high
school sports as an assistant
coach for North Quincy's
football and basketball teams.
After graduating from
college in I975, he began his
federal service as a financial
specialist reviewing the Food
Stamp Program.
Magnarelli and his wife
Pam presently live in
Waltham.
Dr. Rappeport Memorial
Dedicated At Hospital
A dedication ceremony
honoring the memory of Dr.
Arthur Rappeport was
recently held at Quincy City
Hospital.
A plaque, with the
inscription, "Dr. Arthur
Rappeport, February 13,
1905 - May 7, 1985" was
presented.
It will be placed under Dr.
Rappeport's portrait, which
hangs in the Heart Station/
EKG Department Labora-
tory at the hospita.
Participating in the
dedication ceremonies were
Dr. William Helfrich,
president of the QCH Medical
Staff; Dr. Leon Jacobs; Dr.
Saul Altman; Dr. Fred
Costan/a; Dr. Norman
Wilson; Rabbi David Jacobs
of Temple Beth El of Quincy;
and Mark J. Mundy, Director
of Quincy City Hospital.
Also in attendance were Dr.
Rappeport's widow, Mrs.
Rose Rappeport, family and
friends of the Rappeport
Family, and several members
of the Quincy City Hospital
Medical Staff.
Dr. Arthur Rappeport was
a member of the QCH
Medical Staff for over 50
years.
He served as Chief of
Medicine, and is credited with
introducing the use of
electrocardiography to
Quincy City Hospital in 1932.
Mustang Stolen
Glen Collins of Highland was stolen from outside his
Ave., Wollaston, reported to home,
police that his 1979 Mustang
The
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Vol. 18 No. 4
Ihurxdm. October 24, IV85
Condon Downplays Importance
First Free
Cash Surplus
In 10 Years
A STROLLER ALONG Wollaston Beach is oblivious to a rather unusual sight, the stump of a
tree which seems to be growing in the sand.
(Photo b\ John Soonan)
For the first time in
surplus.
In a recent letter to Mayor
Francis McCauley, the State
Department of Revenue
certified a free cash surplus
balance of$2l 7,299 as of July
1, 1985.
Free cash is money that is
appropriated but not spent,
less unpaid back taxes. It is
money that the community
raised to spend for a
particular item but was left
over because the full
appropriation was not
expended.
"I'm very pleased with it,"
said Mayor Francis Mc-
Cauley, who attributed the
improvement in the free cash
position to the success of a
city drive to collect delinquent
real estate taxes.
However, Mayoral candi-
date Joanne Condon
downplayed the importance
of the development in light of
what she says have been
reductions in services.
McCauley said that since he
Pier I Imports
Signs 10-Year Lease
Quincy Fair First
Tenant May Open Nov. 15
Pier 1 Imports could be
open for business by Nov. 15
at Quincy Fair, located at the
former Sears building, down-
town Quincy.
Developer Francis X.
Messina of Braintree told
Planning Director James
Lydon Tuesday he hopes to
move the opening from early
December to mid November
to take advantage of the
Christmas shopping season.
Pier 1 Imports, Quincy
Fair's first tenant, recently
signed a 10-year lease.
Lydon said he was "quite
happy" with that business
coming to Quincy.
"Pier I Imports is one of
the premier retailers in the
Greater Boston Area." he
said.
"They do a good volume of
business at their Route I
store in Dedham, and they
are in a quality and expan-
sion mode.
"I'm happy that they
chose a Quincy location.
They'll set the tone for the
building."
"Businesses try to sign
large tenants, before smaller
ones." said Lydon.
Prices at Pier I are gener-
ally moderate, said Lydon.
who added that the store's
merchandise should appeal
to Quincy shoppers.
Headquartered in Fort
Worth. Texas, Pier I Im-
ports' estimated 300 stores
offer home furnishings,
housewares, decorative
accessories and gourmet
utensils, according to a
spokesman for Messina.
Pier I will occupy 7.000
sauarc feet on the street
Candidates Night At Our Lady
A candidates night
sponsored jointly by the
Mcrrymount and Adams
Shore Associations will be
held tonight (Thursday) at 8
p.m. at Our Lady of Good
Counsel Parish Hall. 227 Sea
St.
Mayoral. Quincy Citj
Council and School Com-
mittee candidates will
participate.
level of Quincy Fair which is
90% completed. It will prob-
ably have five to eight stores
built around two major
tenants, according to Lydon.
A national catalogue store
had been interested in lo-
cating at Quincy Fair, said
Lydon, but it decided against
the move.
The building has been
vacant since 1979, said
Lydon. when Sears moved to
the South Shore Plaza, Brain-
tree.
Messina acquired the
property in 1984, according
to Lydon, and is developing
the property at a cost of more
than $4 million.
A $1 million parking gar-
age behind Quincy Fair,
funded by a UDAG grant,
should be ready for a spring
construction start, Lydon
said.
Atlantic Break
A break was reported at
Atlantic Middle School,
Hollis Ave., but apparently
nothing was taken or
disturbed, according to
police.
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
10 years, the city's "Free Cash" account has a
took office in January, 1982.
$5,827,952 in back taxes and
interest have been collected.
Elimination of the deficit
has been a major goal of his
administration, said Mc-
Cauley.
McCauley said that this is
the first time the free cash
account has had a surplus
balance since July I, 1975.
The account showed a
deficit of $10,969,000 as of
July 1, 1982, he said.
Surplus funds in the "free
cash" account are available
for appropriation for any
municipal purpose, Mc-
Cauley said, but he doesn't
intend to use them right away.
McCauley also noted that
the city's overall financial
condition continues to show
steady improvement.
Short term borrowing in
anticipation of the collection
of property taxes declined to
$18,000,000 in fiscal 1985, the
lowest borrowing since
$17,300,000 was borrowed in
fiscal 1976, he said. As
recently as fiscal 1982,
$45,000,000 was borrowed,
McCauley said.
Interest charges on short
term borrowing have also
decreased sharply, according
to the mayor.
Total interest charges in
fiscal 1985 amounted to
$481,178, a decrease of
$1,006,645 from the
$1,587,823 spent for interest
charges in fiscal 1982.
McCauley also said that he
and other city officials plan to
meet in mid-November with
officials of Standard & Poors
and Moodys, the firms that
determine credit ratings.
"Certainly, it is important
that we are in a free cash
position and have the ability
to spend that money,"
countered Councillor
Condon.
"But it is not uncommon
(Cont'd on Pago 9)
Friday Last Day For
Hurricane Pickup
Hurricane Gloria is just a
memory to most residents,
but to the Department of
Public Works it still remains a
headache.
Removing trees, brush and
other debris from the storm
"has turned into a task harder
than the snow," DPW
Commissioner Paul An-
derson told the City Council
Monday night.
It has also cost the
department $100-125,000 in
overtime and $120,000 in
equipment costs, he said.
City trucks will cease
following BFI trucks on
rubbish collection days to
collect debris on streets as of
Friday, said Anderson.
But collections will still be
made at locations already-
called in by residents
requesting service, he said.
"We've been down every
street at least a couple of
times," said Anderson, "a lot
of things are put out after
we've gone down the street.
"We went down Dimmock
St. at least four times, and
there was still stuff out over
the weekend."
One problem, as Councillor
Michael Cheney pointed out,
is that some residents are
pruning their trees and shrubs
and putting that material out
to be collected.
Another is that Mass.
Electric is still doing some
repairs, cutting trees and
leaving them in front of
homes, Anderson said.
Anderson noted that the
dump is open, free of charge,
for residents to dispose of
trees and brush.
He also said he will make an
announcement next week
regarding residents chopping
wood at the dump to use for
woodburning stoves.
Councillor Theodore
DeCristofaro praised the
department's work, but said
the trucks have not been down
streets such as Atherton and
Dartmouth in Quincy Point.
"It's very important that
this be completed before
Halloween," advised De-
Cristofaro.
Councillor Stephen
McGrath, whose ward
includes Wollaston, which
was one of those hardest hit
by the hurricane, said that
some older trees should be
taken down before they fall on
people's houses.
The north end of the city
was also hit very hard, said
Councillor Joanne Condon,
who was concerned about
youngsters setting fire to loose
trees and brush.
Councillor John Lydon
asked that Anderson monitor
the cleanup on the Quin-
cy, Milton line.
Sidewalk Parking Crackdown
If you've been in the habit
of parking your car on
sidewalks of Quincy streets,
it's time to change your
routine.
Day and night uniformed
policemen have been
instructed by Police Chief
Francis Finn to strictly
enforce the ordinace against
parking on the sidewalk.
"We've received a lot of
complaints from senior
citizens and mothers of young
children who have to walk on
the street, endangering their
lives, when a car is on the
sidewalk." said Lt. Walter
Frazier of the Traffic
Division.
The violation carries with it
a $5 fine and the motor vehicle
is subject to be towed, said
Frazier.
He noted that most of the
complaints have been in
regard to main streets, such as
East and West Squantum
Sts., which carry a high
volume of traffic, and narrow
streets where elderly citizens
must walk oi the road.
Pagt 2 Quinc) Sun Thursday, October 24, 1985
Condon Complains
About Water Main
Project Conditions
Councillor Joanne Condon
conveyed to DPW Commis-
sioner Paul Anderson Mon-
day night the condition of a
section of Hancock St. in
North Quincy where a water
main is being installed.
"Can't they (the contrac-
tor) clean up at the end of the
work day?" asked Condon.
"The debris is damaging
cars, people are tripping and
injuring themselves, espec-
ially at the North Quincy
MBTA station."
Councillor Condon said
she was also concerned about
students at North Quincy
High and Sacred Heart
Schools, those attending
Sunday Mass and shoppers
in the area who have to walk
across the street.
"There's no need for it to
be left in such deplorable
condition at the end of the
day," said Councillor Con-
don.
Anderson said he would
the situation, but that there
has been a problem with the
contractor.
"Thirty percent of the job
has been done in 100 percent
of the contract time," said
Anderson, "it's a very diffi-
cult situation.
"An unusually large num-
ber of pedestrians use the
street.
"If the job went the way it
was supposed to go, we
wouldn't have these prob-
continue to keep an eye on lems.'
Licenses Granted To Cathay Cafe
The Cathay Cafe Res-
taurant, 100 Hancock St., was
granted a common victualer
and all alcoholic license by the
city's Licensing Board
Tuesday, but before the
restaurant opens it will need
the approval of the building,
fire and health departments.
The manager of the
restaurant will be David Chu,
who also operates the Cathay
Pacific, which is across the
street from the proposed
cafe's location, and Cathay
Marina, 542 East Squantum
St.
Steve Gillig, president of
the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association
(QCBPA), and Kenneth
Fallon, executive director of
QCBPA, were present at the
board's meeting to voice their
support for the restaurant,
which is located in the Harbor
South Tower, North Quincy.
Ward 6 Councillor Joanne
Condon also gave her support
through a letter sent to the
board.
Atty. Rocco V. DiFazio,
who represented Chu at the
meeting, said the Cathay Cafe
will be located on the first
floor of the building, and its
hours will be from 7 a.m. to I
a.m.
The restaurant will serve
American and Chinese food,
DiFazio said.
Historical Commission Meeting Oct. 28
A new roof for the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St., South
Quincy, will be among the
agenda items at a meeting of
the Quincy Historical
Commission Monday, Oct.
28.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the Planning
Department Conference
Room, New City Hall.
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CHARLES PEARCE, chief executive officer of Quincy Savings Bank, displays a framed poster
he was presented in recognition of his contributions and support of Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services. Pearce is a member of the board of directors. Also at the QNHS annual
dinner were James Kimmell, left, QNHS president. At right, Normand Grenier, QNHS
executive director.
(Quincy Sun /thoto by Fred Robertson)
Oil Complaints At
Auto Agency Continued
By LINDA WILKINS
The Quincy License Board
voted Tuesday to continue
until Oct. 29 a hearing
regarding conditions at
Hassan Bros., Inc., 290
Washington St., Quincy
Point.
According to a report by
members of the Environ-
mental Inspection Unit
(E.l.U.) of the city's
Department of Public Works,
waste crankcase oil from a
holding tank at the Hassan
Bros, dealership "was spilling
over an extended time" and
"the oils collected in the
catchbasins on Pond St., after
flowing downhill from their
backlot through the parking
lot at 39 Pond St."
"We can't allow any
overflow to come out of the
tank," said Acting Fire Chief
Carl Valenti. Valenti added
that the holding tank at
Hassan Bros, shoi Id be tested
and capped.
"In order to avoid this
situation from happening
again, they need to make
alterations," he said.
Robert Michelson of the
E.l.U. said the oil spilled "10
days too long." He added,
however, that Hassan Bros,
had cleaned up the land and
"cooperated to the fullest.
"This is the first time to our
knowledge that this has ever
happened," he said.
John Hassan, president of
Hassan Bros., told the board
he had a professional
company clean the spill.
"It's all cleaned up," he
said. "My employees
attempted to arrest the
problem and when I found
out about it, I handled it
within 24 hours."
But Building Inspector
Allan MacDonald said there
were other problems at the
site besides the oil spill, such
as an overflowing dumpster.
"They're running a junkyard
up there," he said.
Hassan said he has
requested a larger dumpster.
However, the board voted to
continue the hearing so
Hassan can have the holding
tank tested and capped. A
copy of the test results will be
sent to the city's fire and
building departments.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took the
following action Tuesday at
its meeting at City Hall:
• Granted a request from
Shell Oil Company for trans-
fer of the permit held by Arco
Service Station, 8 Franklin
St., South Quincy, from Arco
to Shell.
• Granted a request from
Quincy Yacht Club for
change of manager from
Owen McGowan to John R.
Southerland Jr.
• Granted a request from
the Masonic Temple Associa-
tion of Quincy for a one day
all alcoholic license for Fri-
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minim iininiiiiini mfl;
day. Nov. 15 at the 1170
Club.
• Granted a request from
Michael Cappellano of South
Boston for a one day all
alcoholic license for a christ-
ening to be held Oct. 27, 5 to
10 p.m., at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall.
• Granted a request from
Anthony Siciliano, Deputy
Director of Quincy Civil
Defense, for a one day all
alcoholic license for a dance,
Nov. 2, 7 p.m. to 12 mid-
night, at Fore River Club-
house, for the Civil Defense
volunteers.
In another matter, a hear-
ing regarding conditions at
Williams Auto Electric, 53
Intervale St., South Quincy,
was postponed until Nov. 5.
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Thursday, October 24. 1985 Quincy Sun Page J
Council Appropriates
$15,000 For
Manet Health Center
By
nancy Mclaughlin
The City Council voted 9-0
Monday to appropriate
$15,000 for the financially
troubled Manet Community
Health Center.
The appropriation, at the
request of Mayor Francis
McCauley, will be transferred
from the reserve for
appropriation account.
That account is for
expenses not anticipated in
the budget.
The mayor made the
request after meeting with
Ellen Hafer, executive
director of the center which
has facilities at 1 193 Sea St.,
Houghs Neck, as well as 9
Bicknell St., Germantown.
"The facilities have been
successful in bringing medical
care not only to residents of
the Germantown-Houghs
Neck area, but to other
residents of Quincy as well,"
said McCauley, who noted
the funding is for one year
only.
The money will fund
operation costs of the center
in the areas of utilities and
maintenance of buildings and
grounds for both facilities,
according to McCauley.
The center is a non-profit
corporation which provides
primary family medical care,
nutrition services and mental
health services, according to
Miss Hafer.
The Houghs Neck site
opened in October 1979, the
Snug Harbor site in October
1983, she said.
Council lor Michael
Cheney, in whose ward the
Dedication Saturday
For Sawyer Playground
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces that the
playground and field next to
the Massachusetts Fields
School will be dedicated in
memory of Merle C. Sawyer
Oct. 26. at 10:30 a.m.
Many Quincy residents
will remember that Merle
Sawyer was principal of the
Massachusetts Fields School
for 20 years and an educator
in Quincy for 45 years, said
the mayor.
The school has been sold
but the memory of Merle and
the many other fine members
of the staff who served be-
fore and after her, will live on
in the hearts of the neighbors
of the school, the mayor
added.
McCauley also said that he
joins with the Massachusetts
Fields School Parent Teacher
Organization in inviting the
public to attend the dedica-
tion.
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center is located, said the
appropriation is needed
because "costs to run the
center have increased
significantly and federal aid
has decreased significantly."
"It is the only community
health center in the city," said
Cheney. "It has served many
people in Quincy and
provided free care for those
who can't afford it.
"It has done untold good,
and it is in financial trouble."
Council president James
Sheets agreed that the center
has "done an outstanding
job."
"The Manet Center is one
of the city's greatest assets,"
said Councillor Patricia
Toland.
Councillor Joseph LaRaia
added that "we ought to do as
much as we can to see that it
can survive."
Councillor Richard Koch,
Jr., also supported the center.
FOR EARTHQUAKE RELIEF-The North Quincy High School Spanish club recently
presented a check for S265. to the American Red Cross for earthquake victims in Mexico. From
left, are club president Chris Pucciuti, Spanish teacher Kathy Swanson, and Merle Undsey,
director of community volunteer services for the South Shore Chapter, the American Red
Cross.
(Quincy Sun phitlo by Charlet Hagf)
Flu Make-up Clinic Oct. 29
A flue make-up clinic will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 29,
from 2 to 3 p.m. at the John F.
Kennedy Health Center,
Quincy.
City public health
coordinator Richard Stuart
programmed the clinic to
accommodate those who have
been unable to attend any of
the previous held clinics.
&&&
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Thousands of pairs in every store.
Men's and women's shoes.
Dress, casual, sport, athletic
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Nationally advertised brands.
Representative markdowns shown.
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Pair 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1985
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co., Inc.
J372 Hancock It, 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
V\ Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass.
. / Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
TMatt'
Readers Forum
Sheltering Coalition
Grateful For Help
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I am writing to express my
personal, and that of the
Quincy Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition's, gratitude to the
many individuals, agencies,
and businesses who worked
together to make our
"Happening for the Home-
less" a tremendous success.
We were able to well surpass
our financial goal for the
event.
We owe a great debt to
O'Connell Management
Company who gave the
greatest resource, Diane
D'Olimpio. Diane's leader-
ship in organizing and
supervising the event was
largely responsible for its
success. O'Connell Manage-
ment Company also donated
the use of their bus and driver
for two hours and a gift
certificate to the Gazelle.
Many individuals and
organizations sponsored from
one to four booths. We
particularly want to thank
them for their tireless efforts.
They include:
Quincy Social Security, St.
Boniface Parish, St. John's
Parish, Farmer's Market,
Quincy Crisis Center,
Q.C.A.O. Southwest Com-
munity Center, Brian
Donnelly's office staff, Paul
Harold, Catholic Charitable
Bureau, Quincy Dept. of
Public Welfare, Jim Sheets
and family, Capt. and Mrs.
William Murphy, Rev. Elden
D.J. Zuern, George Donahue,
Our Lady of Good Counsel,
Balloon Tycoon, Richard and
Greta Conant, and Bethany
Congregational Church.
We would also like to thank
the many people who worked
in the booths during the
festival.
Although space won't
permit us to name each
contributer, we do want to
express our appreciation to
the 25 area businesses who
donated raffle items. There
was at least a $1,000 worth of
prizes, including cash,
jewelry, original oil paintings,
brassware, restaurant gift
certificates, and a week's
vacation.
The entertainment for the
festival was donated by the
performers. We danced with
the Pinewoods Morris Men,
swung with the Pro Dixie Jazz
Band, and sang with the
Singing Priests. Altogether it
made an exciting day for
young and old alike. Thank
you all.
More than the money
raised, the tremendous
support we felt for the
Coalition was heartwarming.
At times, one couldn't get
through the aisles because of
the crowd.
Therefore, our thanks must
also be expressed to everyone
who attended the festival.
Thank you to all who
contributed of their time,
talents, and resources to make
the "Happening for the
Homeless" a dream come
true!
Nancy Powers
Executive Director
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
McGrath Eyes President Bid
McGRATH
The city election is still nearly two weeks away but
already the Speculation Corps is looking ahead to
another one: City Council president.
The name being mentioned most
prominently is Ward 5 Councillor
Steve McGrath.
McGrath confirms reports that he
is considering making a bid for what
is the second most powerful elective
office in the city.
"Yes, I am interested," he says. "I
would like to be council president."
He has talked to "some councillors," he frankly
admits.
That would be interpreted by political observers that
he is moving early to line up votes or, at least, testing the
waters.
But, McGrath says: "It really is a little premature to
be talking about the council presidency when we haven't
even had the final city election yet."
McGrath can afford to look ahead, though.
He is seeking his fifth term and is running unopposed.
So he is virtually already re-elected.
McGrath is now chairman of the Transportation and
Veterans Services Committees and was chairman of the
Finance and Ordinance Committees. He is a practicing
attorney.
James Sheets, current council
president is ineligible to succeed
himself after serving two one-year
terms.
The city council presidency is
considered a springboard to the
mayor's office but not an automatic
SHEETS one Tnere have been a number of
council presidents who couldn't get enough mayoral
bounce and just faded away once they put the gavel
down.
But is a prestigious job and carries a lot of political
clout including the appointments of council committees
chairmen.
McCAULEY
STATION WJDA's popular
"Party Line" program will be
expanded a half hour Monday, Oct.
28 with Mayor Francis McCauley
and challenger Joanne Condon as
guests.
The pair will take questions from
listeners from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m.
Hosts will be Roy Lind, program
director and Charles Ross.
"We decided against a debate
format," says Lind. "This way the
audience will have the opportunity to
get in a few questions they would like
to ask and have answered."
CONDON Each candidate will be allowed a
three minute opening remark and a three minute closing
summary. A coin toss will decide who will have the
choice of going first or second in the opening, the loser
will have the same option for the closing.
D
A REPORT OUT of New York City says that the
possessions of late Quincy-born actress Ruth Gordon
will be auctioned off next Feb. 13 at the William Doyle
auction house in that city.
Miss Gordon died Aug. 28 at her
Martha's Vineyard home.
Her husband, author-director
Garson Kanin, who authorized the
auction, is quoted as saying:
"I want her fans to have her stuff
more than some museum."
GORDON According to the report, items to
be auctioned include designer gowns, books, jewelry
and the down jacket from Harold and Maude.
One of Miss Gordon's most cherished possessions is
here in her hometown and will forever remain here.
It is her silver christening cup that she presented to
the Quincy Historical Society last November when she
was here for the re-dedication of the Ruth Gordon
Amphitheater at Merrymount Park.
Health, Safety Tips For Halloween
Halloween's miniature
ghosts, goblins, and gypsy
princesses will be tricking-or-
treating again in Quincy on
Oct. 31.
According to the Massa-
chusetts Dental Society, there
are several steps Quincy
residents can take to ensure a
healthy, safe, and fun
Halloween:
• 1 ood treats should be
low in sugar: popcorn, nuts,
sugarless candies, cheese,
potato chips, crackers,
peanuts, and pretzels are
ideal.
• Avoid giving out soft,
sticky foods, such as raisins,
and caramels, which remain
You are cordially invited
to attend the
dedication of the
James R. Mclfityr
on Sund»,| tl
nineteerf huilFeclai
ernment Center
November
eighty five
Quincy City Hall
Collation following
J?»mes R. Mdntyre Memorial Fund, Inc.
on and between teeth surfaces
and are harmful.
Make sure costumes are
free of dangling ends that may
cause a fall.
• Check that masks allow
vision clearly in all directions.
• Encourage trick-or-
treaters to go out in a group,
pick well-lighted streets, and
to cross the streets only at
corners and never between
parked cars or in the middle of
the block.
• Impress on the children
that they should wait until
arriving at home to check and
eat their treats, discarding
anything unwrapped or
damaged.
Oversee that teeth are
thoroughly brushed after
eating the treats and before
going to bed.
Rummage Sale At Wollaston
The Service Group of a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church,
Wollaston Congregational which is located on
Church will hold a rummage Winthrop Ave.
sale Saturday, Oct. 26 from 10
ATTENTION
RESIDENTS OF
QUINCY
Effective October 25, 1985, the City of
Quincy Department of Public Works
will cease removal of tree limbs and
other storm related debris.
Effective Monday, October 28, 1985,
tree limbs and brush may be cut and
bundled, in the usual manner, and left
on your usual rubbish pick-up day or
brought to the landfill.
Paul N. Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
Quincy Man Heads Security
For Ringling Bros. Circus
By
nancy Mclaughlin
The circus is in town and a
Quincy native is among the
cast and crew of "The
Greatest Show on Earth."
Norman (Shorty) Mc-
Lennan, of Quincy. is director
of security for Ringling Bros,
and Barnum & Bailey Circus
which is appearing at Boston
Garden through Sunday. Oct.
27.
A former employee of
General Dynamics Shipyard,
Quincy. his job at the circus is
to assure that only working
employees of the circus are
allowed backstage during a
performance.
McLennan joined the
circus March 29^ 1948.
"I was the assistant
manager of a restaurant in
New York City. and. quite
frankly. I was getting tired of
the job." he said. "So I went to
the circus, determined to get a
job."
McLennan was told to
come back the next day to
observe all the working men.
and how they handled their
jobs. He watched for the next
two weeks until he knew what
every man did and when he
did it.
"At the end of five weeks,
one man quit itnd thev offered
NORMAN "SHORTY" McLLNNAN
me the job. I've been with the
circus ever since," he said.
Primarily a rigger, then a
rigging boss for most of his
career. McLennan has rigged
every major arena, and many
smaller ones, throughout the
country.
Prior to 1956. he helped put
up the Big Top Tent.
"We moved by train then,
but during the 1960s, we
switched to trucks It took 1 1
trucks just for the equipment
and we had to load and
unload each one by hand to
get set up," he recalled.
McLennan also helped
construct the Circus Arena in
Venice, Fla., which now
serves as winter quarters for
the circus.
"There is no telling how
many times I've set up and
taken down the circus," he
said. "But after I rigged the
Superdome in New Orleans, I
knew 1 had done it all. We
hung the rigging from the roof
on special cables. I knew I
couldn't get any higher except
by airplane."
After a bad fall which left
him in the hospital for96 days
and on crutches for three
years, McLennan returned to
the circus as a backdoor
security man.
"I like it here," he said. "I
have met hundreds of people
that I would not have met had
I stayed a rigger. But I've had
to kick a lot of people out the
back door.
"One of the funniest things
I've ever seen was some kids
who hid in empty garbage
cans to try to get in. I stopped
them, but admired their
creativity."
Wreath From Reagan To Be
Placed At John Adams Crypt
A wreath sent by President
Ronald Reagan will be placed
at the crypt of John Adams
Wednesday. Oct. 30. at 10
a.m. in honor of his 250th
birthday.
The second president, and
his wife, Abigail, are buried at
United First Parish Church.
1306 Hancock St.
Other festivities scheduled
lor tout morning will be a
presentation by William
Flavin, United First Parish
Church historian.
The North Quincy High
School Band, the Quincy
High School Chorus and the
Braintree High School
Chorale will also participate
in the festivities.
The Ancient and Honor-
able, an honorary military
group, the Soutn we> mouth
Naval Air Station Color
Guard, and officials from the
Quincy Naval Reserve Center
will participate as well.
The Richard T. LaBrecque
History Essay Contest,
sponsored by the Education
Committee of the Quincy
Historical Society, will be
awarded that morningas well.
The history essay contest
Nov. 6 Deadline For Legislation
Legislative proposals in-
tended for consideration" by
the 1986 session of the Gen-
eral Court must be filed with
the Clerk of the House or
Senate by Wednesday, Nov.
6. Rep. Michael W. Mor-
rissey (D-Quincy) advises.
"Under the rules of the
House and Senate, measures
must be filed by the first
Wednesday of November,"
Rep. Morrissey said. "Con-
stituents who have matters
which they believe ought to
be considered by the Legis-
lature should contact my
office as soon as possible."
Lupus Week
Mayor Francis McCauley
recently proclaimed Oct. 20-
26 as Lupus Awareness
Week.
Lupus Erythematosus is a
disease of unknown cause
which may cause inflamma-
tion and destruction of the
skin, joints, lungs, kidneys,
brain and virtually all other
systems of the body, accord-
ing to the proclamation.
It occurs primarily in
women of child-bearing age,
the proclamation states, and
the public lacks awareness of
the disease, which may often
result in unnecessary hard-
ship and suffering.
said Morrissey who may be
reached at 722-2060 in the
State House.
Morrissey noted that a cit-
izen's right to initiate legis-
lation - the so-called "Right
of Free Petition" - is a
unique feature of the Mass-
achusetts law-making pro-
cess.
"We arc the only state in
the Union providing for this
direct form of citizen input,"
Morrissey said. "The legis-
lation must be given a public
hearing and be acted upon,
according to our rules and
tradition."
While some legislative
proposals are introduced be-
yond the deadline each year,
such "late-filed matters"
usually have a more difficult
road toward enactment, he
said.
"In 1984. there were 5.908
timely-filed measures in the
House for 1985 action," said
Morrissey. "Together with
the matters timely filed in
the Senate, and with matters
considered later in the year,
the annual workload will be
from approximately 9.000 to
10.000 bills."
honors the memory of
Richard T. LaBrecque, a local
newspaper writer, whose
interest in Quincy's history
was evidenced by his
numerous articles on the
subject. This year's essay topic
is titled, "John Adams: Man
of Law."
All are invited to attend the
celebration.
John Adams was born Oct.
19, 1735 in Braintree, and
both the Town of Braintree
and the City of Quincy share
the honor of John Adam's
association with both
communities.
Robert Bruynell, Braintree
Town Clerk, recently brought
the Adams birth certificate to
Quincy. It will be displayed at
the Adams birthplace.
The Braintree High School
Chorale, under the direction
of Dr. Dewey, will also
participate in the festivities.
For more information,
contact Peter Kenney,
executive secretary to Mayor
Francis McCauley, at 773-
1380, ext. 304.
«
r?
feu
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
....the Quincy Canal ran
through the backyards of
houses on Canal St, now
McGrath Highway in Quincy
Center.
. . . 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
Oct. 25-31
1954
31 Years Ago
Thursday October 24, 1 985 Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Shipyard Workers
Have Trouble
Finding Jobs
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 down to 800
hourly workers and prospects
for the entire year of 1955 are
that there will be no more than — ________
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 Bethlehem 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."
$60 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-ISM
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 annua 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 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 $1
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 th
Coddington School PTA.
March of Dime*
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
31QQ . _
i
v
*t*wm*mii'*+imwi .
i »Rf 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1985
'Blessings' Topic For
Squantum Women's Club
The Squantum Women's
Club is scheduled to meet
Thursday. Nov. 14. 12:15
p.m.. in the fellowship Hall
of First Church Squantum.
164 Bellevue Rd.
Following the social hour
and business meeting, there
will be a program titled,
"Count Our Blessings."
Sister Deborah Chausse of
the Long Island Shelter in
Squantum will inform
members of the present con-
ditions at the shelter. She
will once again alert mem-
bers on how their support
will help the shelter.
A lucky club member will
be the recipient of the Turkey
Raffle.
Baked goods are needed
for the Food Table that will
be at the meeting. Baked
goods, jams, and jellies will
be appreciated by Edith
MacDonald and Mae Lau-
wers, Co-Chairpersons of
Communily Service and the
Food Table that is set up
once a year as a project to
earn money for the club
treasury.
Members of the Music and
Drama Committee will be
hostesses for the meeting:
Loretta Manning and Terry
Cafaldo, Co-Chairpersons,
assisted by Carolyn Chis-
holm, Ellen Dahlgren, Gail
Jellison, Evelyn Kiley, Dorea
McConaghey. Pat McGilv-
ray. Joan Porter, Mary Scott,
and Virginia Sorensen.
Executive Board members
will be informed of the next
morning meeting which will
be held at the Squantum
Community Center, Standish
Rd.
Florence Crittenton
League To Meet
The Quincy-Braintree
Circle of the Florence
Crittenton League is
scheduled to meet at the home
of Mrs. Marvin Powell,
Braintree, today (Thursday)
at 10:30 a.m.
Ann Bourlessas will give a
lecture-demonstiation on
handwriting analysis,
followed by a petite luncheon.
New by-laws were passed in
May and a committee of five
was elected to serve:
chairman, Mrs. Powell; co-
chairman, Mrs. George
Drucken-Miller and Mrs. I.
Francis Murdock; secretary,
Mrs. Richard Porter; and
treasurer, Mrs. W. Henry
Parker.
Mr., Mrs. Wendall Cosgrove
Parents Of Twin Sons
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C.
Cosgrove of 208 Merrymount
Rd., Quincy Center, are
parents of twin boys, Daniel
James and William Charles
Cosgrove, born Oct. 2 at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Cosgrove is the
former Nancy J. Ross.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Cosgrove of
17 Oakwood Rd., North
Quincy, and Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Ross of 13 Plover
Rd., North Quincy.
THAYERH
< w
X #
hHSLAVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
Applications are being accepted for a course
open to all high school students in
Driver Education
Classes start Monday, October 28, 6:00 p.m.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts
Enjoy your well earned vacation without the problem of
During in the sun. By visiting our salon you can pre-tan
your skin for the strong tropical sun. The right way to
fully enjoy your vacation.
Give the gift of the sun. through our gift certificates, to
that special someone. A great gift for someone planning a
vacation. A great gilt for the last minute shopper. A
truly thoughtful gill.
Give the appearance to all your customers thai you have
made enought to travel to the tropics. Gives you a healthy
look which will give you an added confidence in selling
your customer.
B\ being tanned you will look better to the public and
you'll feel better about vourself. You require less make-
up.
Our salons are always clean, neat and well decorated. Our
help will always be pleasant and cheerful. We will do our
very best to make your time with us as pleasant as
possible.
Our prices will always be fair and will offer a wide range
of choices lor you to choose Irom.
For a real enjoyable, relaxing and stimulating time call
soon.
?28 Lincoln Si
Htn^ham. MA
749 "MO?
46 Billing Rd
N Quinc?. MA
479 32 13
6 Visits *2900
MR. and MRS. PATRICK F. MEEGAN
(Mclntirc's Studio)
Janice Cassidy Bride
Of Patrick Meegan
Janice A. Cassidy and
Patrick F. Meegan were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Arlcne A. Cassidy of
Quincy and the late Mr. Paul
F. Cassidy.
Joanne Cassidy was maid
of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Rita and
Jennifer Cassidy of Quincy,
both sisters of the bride;
Barbara Meegan of Dor-
chester, sister of the groom;
Janet Kenneally of Wey-
mouth, and Helen Fatseas of
Dorchester.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael T.
Shinncv of Scituatc and the
l?»c Mr. and Mrs. George
Meegan.
Best man was Gerard
O'Donnel of Long Island.
N.Y. Ushers were Robert and
George Meegan of Scituatc
and Scott Meegan of Hull,
brothers of the groom; and
John Reidy and John Mc-
Carty, both of Scituatc.
The bride graduated from
Quincy High School and Cum
Laudc from Stonchill Col-
lege. Easton. She is em-
ployed as an international
officer by Bank of Boston,
Braintree.
The bridegroom is a grad-
uate of Scituatc High School.
He served in the U.S. Army
82nd Airborne Division. He
is employed by the U.S.
Postal Service.
A reception was held at
Son's of Italy Hall, Braintree.
After a wedding trip to
Germany and Switzerland,
the ncwlywcds arc living in
Quincy.
,\\\o
BRA-WEY m
FLORIST #
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94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
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tor
Senior
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Disc iunt
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28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wo Has ton
acrost from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Optn Thurs •••< til 8 30
773-5266
Catholic Women's Club
Plan Christmas Bazaar
The Catholic Womens'
Club of North Quincy will
hold its annual Christmas
Bazaar Friday, Nov. I , from 7
to 10 p.m. and Saturday, Nov.
2, from 1 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the
Sacred Heart School.
Hancock St., North Quincy.
Tables and their chairmen
are: Mary Sheehy, crafts;
Fran Hogan and Ruth
Mullaney, cakes and
homemade goods; Barbara
Berlo and Ethel Coleman,
sweet shoppe; Gert Leonard,
Dot McCormick, and Lucy
l.ippens. white elephant;
Mary Dowling, wine and
fruit; Helen Doran. punch
board; Lois Hobin, personal-
ized stockings.
There will be games for
children and face painting by
Mary Dowling. Santa Claus
will arrive at II a.m. on
Saturday.
A spaghetti supper for 99
cents will be held Saturday
from 5 to 7 p.m.
Chairperson is May Raux.
General Chairpersons are
Helen Casey, Virginia Moore.
and Janet Crowley. President
is Carol McCarthy.
Quincy Emblem Club
Members Attend Convention
Susan McGregor of
Quincy, State President of the
Massachusetts State Associa-
tion of Emblem Clubs,
represented the state at the
59th annual Convention of
Emblem Clubs of the U.S.,
held Sept. I through 6 at the
Westin Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. McGregor wasamong
the more than 2.000 Emblem
Club members present at the
convention and headed a
delegation of 250 from
Massachusetts, including
Quincy members President
Charlotte Wilson and Past
Presidents Maxine Eames
and Mary Spalding.
It was reported at the
business meeting that
$7,786,422 has been given to
Emblem Club charities within
the past year. Some of the
recipients were the Heart
Fund, Cystic Fibrosis, CO..
and the Statue of Liberty
Fund. Another $45,000 was
given in scholarships at the
convention.
The national award for
press reports went to Quincy
President Charlotte Wilson,
and Winthrop Emblem Club
received first place in the drill
and color guard contests.
Mary Keller of Everett was
elected the 4th Supreme Vice-
President.
Visitors to Quincy Sept. 13
were the newly elected
Supreme President Juanita
May of Glendalc. Ariz., and
her Marshall. Ann Reinke of
Mesa. Ariz. They were hosted
on that day by P.S.P. Pearl
Garcia and State President
McGregor. Earlier, they had
been guests at the State House
in Boston. From now until
next year's convention, they
will visit every state in the
country.
A testimonial dinner and
dance honoring State
President McGregor will be
held Friday, Oct. 18 at the
Morrisette Post, West
Quincy, from 7 p.m. to
midnight. Co-chairman will
be Geraldine Shepherd, State
Marshall, and Marguerite
McDonough, State Corres-
ponding Secretary, assisted
by all Quincy Emblem
Members.
Joanna Skoler
Honor Student
Joanna Skoler. daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. David Skoler of
Quincy, a Thayer Academy
senior, has been designated a
Commended Student in the
19 8 6 National Merit
Scholarship Program. This
places her in the top five
percent of the over one
million participants in the
program.
An officer of the National
Merit Scholarship Corpora-
tion stated. "The high test
performance of Commended
Students is indicative of
exceptional scholastic ability,
and is a credit to them and
their schools.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
kBe Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
65 Winter Street
p. o. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH of Rt 18
Expressway Exit)
Tels # 335-1656 & 1657
LOVE IS
. . a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lo Terry Stracco -She's our rental
agent ■ specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to 300. The Venetian Room up to 1 40
guests. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry Street. Quincy. MA 021*9
NEW NUMBER it 472-SM0
Limousine Service
NOW Serving the Quincy Area
472-5896
Weddings, Anniversaries, Corporate &
Executive Service,| or Any Occasion;
1985 Lincoln Stretch Limousine
Thursday. October 24. 1985 Ouino Sun Pa|« 7
Social
MR. and MRS. JOSKPH E. CYR
tl'clcr t. Silouan Photography)
Jeanne L. Kelly Bride
Of Joseph E. Cyr
LISSA M. MAGEE
Jeanne L. Kelly and
Joseph E. Cyr were married
recently during a double ring
ceremony at St. Boniface
Church.
The Rev. Richard DeVeer
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V.
Kellv of Quincy.
A graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and
Bentlcv College, she is em-
ployed as a senior program-
mer by State Street Bank and
Trust.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Cyr of North Weymouth.
A graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School, he
attends Northeast Institute of
Technology and is employed
as a journeyman ironworker
by N. B. Johnson Co.
The bride's dress was de-
signed and made by the
mother of the bride, the
matron of honor, and the
bride.
Matron of honor was
Brenda Eklund of Braintree.
Junior bridesmaids were
Kathryn Kelly of Quincy.
Bridget Eklund of Braintree,
and Susan Cook of Hanover.
Best man was William Cyr
of North Weymouth. Ushers
were Daniel Kelly of Quincy,
Michael King of North
Weymouth, Michael Mc-
Gaughcy of Holbrook, and
Richard Danner of Quincy.
Ring bearer was Brian Ek-
lund.
A reception was held at the
Neighborhood Club.
After a wedding trip to
London. England, the newly-
weds are living in North
Wevmouth.
(Susan While Photography)
Lissa Magee Engaged
To James Hanson
M adely n M agee of
Rockland and Walter Magee
Jr. of Hopkinton announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Lissa Mary, to
James A. Hanson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David B. Hanson of
Hanover.
Miss Magee is a grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rocco F. Marella and Mrs.
Eileen Johnson, all of Quincy.
She also is the granddaughter
of the late Mr. Walter F.
Magee Sr.
Mr., Mrs. James Ginley
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and mrs. James Ginley
of Franklin are the parents of
a daughter, Meredith
Kathleen, born Sept. 27 at
Brigham and Women's
Hospital.
Mrs. Ginley is the former
Kathleen Dolbec of Squan-
tum.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert P. Dolbec of
Squantum and Mrs. Marg-
aret Ginley of Walpole.
Great grandmother is Mrs.
Mary Dillon also of Walpole.
Meredith was born at 5:14
p.m. at the height of
Hurricane Gloria.
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YOU ARE WHAT YOU
EAT
Q: Since I was a small child.
I've heard. "You are what you
eat." But I wonder, how much
credence does this statement
carry?
A: It's true: you are what
you eat! Junk food, quick
slop restaurants and hectic
lifestyles combine to create a
nation of obese individuals.
For the many millions of
busy people, prepackaged
foods seem 1 o be an easy
solution. However, many of
these foods are highly refined
and quickly digested, leaving
one feeling hungry shortly
after a meal.
Preparing nutritious foods
ahead of time will help
combai this problem, and will
also help ensure (he family of
good nutrition.
Clean vegetables and
prepare salads ahead of time.
Al serving time, broil lean
meal, toss salad and heal
vegetables in a microwave
oven Serve fresh fruit for
desserl. Your family will have
a nutritious meal thai will
contribute togood health and
high energy.
Contaci vour local Oiel
Center at 770 - 3442 r„r
more ideas on how lo make
good nutrition a way of life.
■ l!tH5 Did ("rnirr I in
ANNETTE SHEA
(Mclntire's Studio)
Annette Shea Engaged
To Paul Ruta
Miss Magee attended
Rockland High School and
Stonehill College. She is
employed by Stop & Shop
Company, Quincy.
Mr. Hanson attended
Hanover High School and
Bryan College. He is
employed by Marcam Data
Systems, Needham.
A May 1986 wedding is
planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shea
of West Quincy announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Annette, to Paul Ruta, also of
West Quincy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ruta of
Merrimack, N.H.
Miss Shea is an employee of
inside sales at The Patriot
^iger and Sears Roebuck &
Co. She is a graduate of
Northeastern University.
Mr. Ruta is a graduate of
Quincy Vocational Technical
High School. He is self
employed as a general
contractor.
A November wedding
planned.
is
St. Joseph's Sodality Plans
Turkey Whist' Party
The Ladies' Sodality of St.
Joseph's Church will hold
their annual "Turkey Whist"
Party in the School Hall on
Pray St., Quincy Point,
Monday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m.
Tickets will be S3 and may
be purchased at the door.
The event will benefit the
school.
SECOND SIGHT
1
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1 147 Hancock St • Quincy MA 02169
7731178
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Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
,1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
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__ OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 ■
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1985
Obituaries
Orlanda Pollara, 64,
O'Brien Bakery Employee
A funeral Mass for Orlanda
"Olic" (Capone) Pollara, 64,
was celebrated Oct. 22 in St.
John's Church, Quincy.
She was an employee at the
O'Brien Bakery, the former
Arlene's Bakery in Wollaston,
for 30 years.
She died Oct. 18 at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, after a
long illness.
Born in Walpole, she lived
in Norwood before moving to
Quincy 45 years ago. She
worked at the bakery until her
illness.
She is survived by her
husband, Vincent J. Pollara;
two daughters, Sandra
Caffarella of Brockton and
Deborah Matthews of
Dracut; three sisters,
Christine Morini and Mary
Cipriani, both of Mansfield,
and Emily Ruggiero of
Brockton; five grandchildren
and many nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
FliK'W.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Robert Karat
Cwtrtwd
HMriafJUrf
Audio Satcwlift
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
Scott Deware
■iA THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
No one welcomes adversity. Nor
should they. But in one way or
another, at one time or another, it
can come to all of us. When it
happens, it is easy to fold up, to give
up perhaps with bitterness and
anger.
If and when adversity comes it is an excellent time to
remember all the water in the world can never sink a
ship— unless it gets on the insidel. . .When Robert Louis
Stevenson was desperately ill and almost dead from a
hemorrage, he wrote: "I refuse to let the medicine
bottles on my mantlepiece be the limit of my horizon, or
the blood on my handkerchief be the chief fact of my
life."
It should never be forgotten that through the ages,
many, many thousands of people discovered
superhuman strength and resources through the
supernatural help from God ... It is well to remember
the promise— "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee."
Many people through the ages have profited from that
promise. . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Charles D. Marston, 77,
Former Police Officer
Ignatius Donovan, 63,
Capital Market Manager
A funeral service for
Charles D. Marston, 77, of
Quincy, was held Oct. 22 at
the Mortimer N. Peck
Funeral Home, 5I6 Washing-
ton St., Braintree, with the
Rev. Kenneth R. Rayner of
the First Baptist Church,
Braintree officiating.
Mr. Marston, a former
Boston police officer, died
Oct. 20 at his home in
Wollaston after an illness of
several months.
Born in Boston, he lived in
Dorchester many years,
moving to Wollaston 1 6 years
ago.
For 3 1 vears with the
Boston Police Department,
he worked out of Station 2.
He was a member of the
Wollaston Golden Fellow-
ship.
Mr. Marston is survived by
his wife, Doris (Robertson)
Marston; a son, Charles D.
Marston Jr. of Braintree; a
daughter, Audrey Wilcoxen
of Wollaston; a sister Virginia
Fitzgerald of Braintree; and
four grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Memorial donations may
be made to the First Baptist
Church of Braintree. 594
Washington St., Braintree
02 1 84.
A funeral Mass for Ignatius
L. Donovan, 63. of Quincy,
was celebrated Oct. 22, in St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Donovan, a retired
manager of the former
Capital Supermarket,
Wollaston, died Oct. 1 8. at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr. Donovan was born in
Nova Scotia.
He managed the Wollaston
supermarket for 1 5 years.
Husband of the late Mary
B. (Shannon) Donovan, he is
survived by a son, Sean N.
Donovan of Quincy; a
brother, George Donovan Sr.
of Canada; three sisters, Sr.
Mary Ella Donovan, Ann
Williams and Lee Mitchell, all
of Canada, 10 nephews and
seven nieces.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be sent to the American
Cancer Society, 247
Commonwealth Ave.. Boston
02116.
Marta I. Swenson, 81,
Former Secretary
Domenic R. Raymondi, 71
A funeral service for Marta
Ingeborg Swenson, 81, of
Quincy, was held Oct. 22, at
the Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.
A former secretary for the
Sheraton Corp., of America,
she died Oct. 20, at Resthaven
Nursing Home after a long
illness.
Born in Sweden, she came
to America as a child. She was
a member of Faith Lutheran
Church.
She was the daughter of the
late Per and Johanna
Swenson and sister of the late
Terry Swenson, Arthur
Swenson and Lawrence
Swenson. She is survived by
many nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Memorial contributions
may be sent to the Eric
Swanson Memorial Fund, in
care of Quincy High School.
A funeral Mass for
Domenic R. Raymondi, 7 1 , of
Quincy, will be celebrated at 9
a.m. today (Thursday) in St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy.
He died Monday at Quincy
City Hospital after a long
illness.
Born in Quincy, he was
employed in the maintenance
department of the Fore River
General Dynamics shipyard
for 40 years before his
retirement.
He is survived by his wife,
Christine (Collins) Ray-
mondi; two daughters, Nancy
Sagani^h of Weymouth and
Diane Raymondi of Quincy;
three sisters, Lena Quint ilium.
Phyllis Del Vecchio and Ann
Bowlby, all of Quincy; and
three grandchildren. He was
the father of the late Robert
M. Raymondi.
Burial will be in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be sent to St. Joseph School
Hall Addition Fund. 556
Washington St., 02169.
Mary M. Schwartz, 69
Helen G. Kearney, 67
A funeral Mass for Mary
M. (Ready) Schwartz, 69, of
Quincy was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Schwartz, died Oct. 20
at Quincy City Hospital after
a long illness.
Born in Boston, she lived in
Quincy for 55 years. She was a
member of the Koch Club
Help
as
much
as you
can.
American
Red Cross
■ "
Couple's Bowling League.
She is survived by her
husband, William J.
Schwartz; two sons, William
J. Schwartz Jr. of Holbrook
and Robert C. Schwartz of
Quincy; a brother. Joseph
Ready of North Carolina; and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Donations may be made to
the American Cancer Society.
A funeral Mass for Helen
G. (Shea) Kearney, 67, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Houghs Neck.
Mrs. Kearney, a former
office worker in the credit
department of Grossman's in
Braintree for many years, died
Oct. 20 at home after a brief
illness.
She was a lifelong resident
of Quincy.
She is survived by her
Claire J. Sullivan
A funeral Mass for Claire J.
husband. Arthur Kearney;
three sons, A. Daniel Kearney
of Whitman, David Kearney
of Needham and Kevin
Kearney of Quincy; a
daughter Janet Guerra of
Randolph; a brother, Charles
Shea of Quincy, and seven
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
iS^e)
fc^sT^
£>wmt£g $\mztul Semite
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
26 Adams Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472-5888
There are many misconceptions about funeral costs.
That's not surprising, really, as there are other charges
involved in a funeral, then those of the funeral director .
. . cemetery or cremation charge . . . monuments or
markers . . . newspaper death notices and flowers.
Many also believe that funeral directors will not discuss
funeral or burial costs frankly and specifically. Nothing
could be further from the truth. Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St., adjacent to the Quincy
Historical Society Home, stands ready to give you
whatever cost information you desire at any time.
Roger Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph
Thompson are thoroughly trained in the profession
they have chosen and ready to discuss frankly, funeral
cost information. Call the pre-need specialists of
Quincy and the South Shore, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home at 472-5888. That's 472-5888.
Sullivan was said Oct. 22 at
St. Ann's Church in
Wollaston.
She died Oct. 19 in Quincy.
She is survived by three
brothers. William T. Sullivan
of Quincy, James Sullivan of
S o u j.hw.- Boston, Robert
Sullivan of Wollaston; and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Clark
of California and Eleanor
Sullivan of Wollaston.
Burial was in Cedar Grove
Cemetery, Dorchester.
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OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY
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QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
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Sweeney JBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
1
j«=
Robert Parker Installed
Kiwanis Club President
Thursday. October 24, I*i5 Quincy Sun P«|e •
-
New membership growth,
further development of the
major emphasis program and
establishment of a second
fund raising activity were
outlined as the goals of the
new president of the Quincy
Kiwanis Club, Robert W.
Parker.
Parker succeeds outgoing
president Richard T.
Sweeney. His remarks were
made during installation
ceremonies at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.
Parker noted that 15 new
members joined the club last
year, and he would like to see
that duplicated this year.
He also said he would like
to see the club's program for
underpriveleged children in
Quincy developed further.
The last major goal of his
term will be the establishment
of a second fund raising
activity to go along with the
international youth hockey
tournament which last year
raised over $14,000, Parker
said.
Parker also recognized
another member of the club,
his father W. Henry Parker,
who was president of the club
for 1971-1972.
The two are only the second
father ad son to serve as club
presidents in the organi/a
tion's 62-year
Sweeney noted.
In handing the
Parker, Sweeney
teamwork
password
City Has First
Free Cash Surplus
In 10 Years
PASSING THE GAVEL - Richard T. Sweeney, Jr.,
outgoing president of the Kiwanis Club of Quincy, passes the
gavel to incoming president Robert V\ . Parker.
(Quincy Sun photo bv Fred Robertson)
ments were increased
history,
gavel to
said the
has been the
to the club's
accomplishments over the
past year.
Among the accomplish-
membership, weekly atten-
dance, and participation in all
club activities.
A special presentation was
made in memory of Chandler
K. Garland, who was elected
club president in May but
died before he could serve in
that position.
Other officers installed
were Yves R. Poirier,
secretary: Aldo M. Saluti,
treasurer; the Rev. Richard C.
Malmquist. vice president;
James F. Stearns, Jr.,
president-elect.
New directors are Leo
Darr, George H. Ramsden
Jr.. Robert Mortarelli,
Douglas C. Purdy, one year;
John S. Kent. John A.
Farmer and Kevin Grogan,
Manet Health Center
Benefit Dance Saturday
A fundraising dance to
benefit the Manet Com-
munity Health Center, which
has facilities in Houghs Neck
and Germantown, will be held
Saturday, starting at 8 p.m. in
St. Thomas Aquinas Hall.
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church. Darrow St.. Houghs
Neck.
Tickets are $10 per person
and will be sold at the door.
Donations can also be sent
tothe center. I l93SeaSt.,c o
Ellen Hafer, executive
director.
*•
4
•3
t
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two years.
During the evening, retiring
board members Robert
Bunstein, Rev. Malmquist
and Charles R. Simpson, Jr.,
were recognized.
Perfect attendance awards
were presented to Walter E.
Martensen, 28 years; Elmer
K. Fagerlund, 25 years; Paul
Ricciardi, 25 years; Leo Darr,
15 years; Aldo M. Saluti, five
years; Richard T. Sweeney,
Jr., four years; Robert W.
Parker, James F. Stearns, Jr.,
Rev. Richard C. Malmquist,
Yves R. Poirier, Arden St.,
Schofield. one year.
Master of Ceremonies was
Richard Coleman.
(Conl'il from Pa/ic I)
for a community to have a free
cash account. It is uncommon
not to have it.
"For the city to be in the
position the mayor indicates,
is a result of collection of back
taxes but also reduction of
services.
"During 1983, 1984 and
1 985. there was a surplus each
year in the amount the City
Council budgeted to run the
departments, mostly as a
result of not Tilling vacant
positions or personnel,"
Councillor Condon said.
"It has been my concern for
a long period of time that
there is a shortage in public
safety personnel.
1 do"you"need
"It would suggest," said
Councillor Condon," that in
the area of free cash now
available, the mayor
immediately look at areas
such as public education and
address some of the needs I
continually hear at meetings.
"Some of the needs in the
school system are for the very
basics - such as books, paper
and equipment so necessary
to the educational process.
"1 would also suggest that
the mayor not bring in
budgets that he doesn't intend
to spend within that
department.
"The question is whether
people want to have basic
necessities or do they want to
substitute basic necessities for
reductions in deficits," said
Councillor Condon.
Police Raises Referred
To Committee
amendment to the city
ordinances to include raises
for Police Patrolmen.
t-ommunLtu
ticiani
The City Council voted
Monday night to refer to the
ordinance committee for
proper advertising an
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I'agr 10 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 24, 1985
'The Challenge Of Church'
Sermon Topic At Bethany
I he Rev Joel r\ Hunting-
ton, associate minister, will
preach the sermon "The
Challenge of Church," based
on the texts Isaiah 53:10-12
and Mark 10:35-45. at two
worship services this Sunday
Oct. 27.
One sermon will be
delivered at 9 a.m. in the
chapel, the other at 10 a.m. in
the sanctuary.
Scripture readers will be
Lois Nordstrom in the chapel
and Joanne French in the
sanctuarv.
At the 10 a.m. service the
Chancei Choir, under the
direction of organist Peter E.
Krasinski. will present "The
Lord's My Shepherd" by C.F.
Mueller, as the offertory
anthem and "Children of the
Heavenly Father," arranged
by E. Liemohn as the second
anthem.
The worship service will be
broadcast by delayed tape
over WJDA, I300kc, at II
a.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to II a.m.
with classes from pre-school
through eighth grade.
Nursery care for babies will be
provided, as well as a Toddler
Class for young children.
At 1 1 a.m. there will be a
fellowship hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the community
are welcome to share in the
worship and fellowship, and
to enroll children in the
Sunday School.
For additional information
about Bethany's ministries,
contact the church office at
479-7300.
Reformation Sunday Breakfast
At Squantum First Church
Members and friends of the
First Church of Squantum,
Bellevue Rd., will gather
Sunday morning for a
Reformation Sunday break-
fast at 9:15 a.m. and a special
worship service at 10:15 a.m.
The pastor. Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, will preach on the
life of John Calvin, a
Reformation leader of the
16th century in Switzerland.
The following Sunday there
will be another breakfast and
service at the church wher
the congregation observes
Covenant Sunday, the day on
which members of the church
renew their covenant with
God and with the others
members of the church.
Last Sunday Dr. Langevin
spoke on "The Old Testament
Witness" in the early servaice
and on the question "What
Makes a Family Christian?"
during the second.
Guitarists Mary Ruth
Scott, David Williams and
Andrew Ogilvie accompanied
the congregational singing in
the early service. David
Williams recited the Scripture
lesson of the morning from
memory. Steven Williams and
Robert Dixey were the ushers.
At the second service,
Helen Miller and May Lewis
were the greeters; Tore Wallin
and Stewart Scott, the ushers;
and Pat Sorensen and
Barbara Walter, in charge of
the Fellowship Hour.
Accompanied by violinist
James E. Sumner, the
Crusader Choir sang Natalie
Sleeth's "Consider the Lilies."
Members of the Crusader
Choir were wearing new choir
mho. which were dedicated to
God in a prayer by the pastor.
The Chancel Choir sang
Richard Farrant's "Hide Not
Thou Thy Face From Us" as
the anthem.
In the afternoon, young
people from the church met
with young people from the
East Congregational Church
in Milton to play football at
Cunningham Park.
Religious Series Begins
Oct. 27 At St. John's School
Two religious programs
will be offered by the Adult
Education Committee of St.
John The Baptist beginning
Oct. 27 from 7:30 to 9 p.m., at
the parish school, 30 Phipps
=*\
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mass.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Syrian
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charlea Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4:00 (U) & 7:00 P.M. (U)
Sunday: 7:00 A.M. (U)
8:15 A.M. (U)
9:30 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (D)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
U: (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
V
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)
St.
Fr. Leonard Tighe will
conduct four sessions to help
the individual in learning to
pray and meditate. A small fee
will be charged.
The second series,
conducted by Fr. Edward
Carroll, will discuss
"Everthing You Always
Wanted To Know About The
Bible But Were Afraid To
Ask."
Refreshments will follow
both programs.
Wollaston Church
of the n Nazarene
J\
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wedneaday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
^>>SSSS5
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
• Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc Affiliate /
^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^^ssssssssssssi;
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-.>600 _
Friday
Catacomb Seminar
At Covenant Congregational
A seminar on "Catacomb
Art and th.- New Testament
Church: A resurrection
mandate for Christian Life
and Worship" will be held
Nov. I to 3 at Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell and Granite Sts.
The seminar will be given
by Gregory Athnos, a
member of North Park
College faculty since I966.
According to Covenant
Congregational, the Resur-
rection Seminar is intended to
bring about the theological
balance between the death of
Jesus and His resurrection
which has existed in the New
Testament, but has been all
but abandoned by the post-
Persecution Church. Only by
reinstating the intended
authority of the Resurrection
r»f we in good conscience
embrace the Cross, says the
church. Good Friday is
absolutely nothing without
Easter Sunday, it says.
The seminar will explore
the many ways the contemp-
orary church embraces death
rather than life, point to the
Resurrection of Jesus as the
supreme focal point of
history, approach the New
Testament as a Resurrection
document, reveal that the
risen Christ was at the heart of
the first witness of the
Church, and attempt to
recapture that same Resur-
rection Power for our own
time, according to the church.
Athnos has spent time in
Athens, Rome and through-
out the Middle East studying
the art of the early Christians.
He has done research in the
Archives of the Catacombs in
Rome, and has spoken on this
subject over 200 times across
the United States and in
Europe, in seminaries,
colleges, churches and
conferences.
His teaching has elicited
enthusiastic response from
both laypersons and clergy,
says Covenant Congrega-
tional.
There will be five sessions
beginning with a slide
presentation of "The Art of
the Roman Catacombs" at 7
p.m. on Friday. Nov. I . It will
end with the 10:45 a.m.
morning worship service
message by Athnos.
For a more complete
schedule of sessions and
registration information, call
Pastor Fred Lawson at 479-
5728. The registration fee
should be paid by Oct. 27.
Adams Shore Center To
Be Located In Church
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces that the
Adams Shore Community
Center will be located, within
a month, in the Toussant
Room of Adams Shore
Community Methodist
Church, Albatross Road.
Since June, the center office
has been temporarily housed
at the Houghs Neck
Community Center.
Lillian T Austin director
of the center since its
inception, will continue in
that position.
A resident of Adams Shore,
she is a member of the Board
of Directors of the Manet
Health Center and a past
president of the Adams Shore
Community Association.
The mayor announced that
a blood pressure clinic will be
held Wednesdays from 10
a.m to noon.
A quilting class will be
introduced at the new
location.
The seniors' social, held on
Wednesdays from I to 3 p.m.,
will continue to be held in the
Adams Shore Library.
Information concerning the
Adams Shore Community
Center can be obtained by
calling Miss Austin at 479-
2043.
Diabetes And Health' At Hospital Nov. 5
"Diabetes and Health," a
program focusing on the
ability of a person to control
his or her diabetes and not
allow it to control them, will
begin Tuesday, Nov. 5. at
Quincy City Hospital.
The program, a series of
weekly topics, will empha-
size the four cornerstones of
diabetes management: What
Is Diabetes?. Living With
Diabetes. Medications, and
Eating For Health.
This month's program will
meet in the evening, by
special request, and will be
incorporated into two 2 1 72-
hour sessions. The first
session, to include What Is
Diabetes? and Living With
Diabetes, will meet Nov. 5.
from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
The second session, in-
cluding Medications and
Eating For Health will meet
Tuesday, Nov. 12, from 6:30
to 9 p.m.
Pre-registration is re-
quired. There will be a one-
time registration fee.
For more information on
the program, or registration
information, contact Arleen
Ferretti. R.N., Diabetes
Educator, at 773-6100, Ext.
30?9.
Mass. Citizens For Life
Convention, Dinner Saturday
The South Shore Chapter
of Massachusetts Citizens for
Life will hold its 13th annual
convention and dinner Sat-
urday, Oct. 26, at the Shera-
ton Tara Hotel. Braintree.
U.S. Sen. Gordon J.
Humphrey (R-NH) and Dr.
Bernard N. Nathanson will
be the featured speakers.
Cost will be $5 for the all
day workshops, which will
include the speech by Dr.
Nathanson. Tickets for the
dinner, at which Sen.
Humphrey will speak, will be
$25.
Rcgisiraiion will begin at 9
a.m. ami the workshops will
begin at 10:15 a.m.
Dinner will be at 7 p.m..
preceded by a reception at 6.
For more information, call
749-5149.
Seniors Pumpkin Luncheon Party Oct. 29
The neighborhood centers
throughout Quincy, jn
conjunction with the City
Council on Aging, are
sponsoring a Pumpkin
Luncheon party from noon to
4 p.m. for senior citizens Oct.
29 at the George F. Bryan
Post, 24 Broad St.
The luncheon will feature
dancing, sing-a-longs, prizes
and a full breast of chicken
dinner.
Bus transportation will be
provided from the various
neighborhood centers. Cost
of the luncheon is $10.
Interested senior citizens
can register at the Quincy
Council on Aging office, 1 120
Hancock St.. orbycallingany
of the following neighbor-
hood centers:
Atlantic Neighborhood
Troop 38 Boy Scout Registration
Center - 773-1380, ext. 329;
Germantown Neighborhood
Center - 328-5733; Houghs
Neck Community Center -
471-8251; Squantum Com-
munity Center - 328-4851;
Ward II Community Center -
773-2133.
Payment for the luncheon
must be made to the Quincy
Council on Aging Office.
Sacred Heart Boy Scout Troop 38 will hold registra-
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
AvnttmtfM/
i* FUNERAL*.
TRUST
Keohane ^
785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
tion Friday, Oct. 25. and
Friday. Nov. I , at 7 p.m. at the
rear entrance of Parker
School, I48 Billings Rd.,
North Quincy.
Boys ages 1 1 and up who
are interested in scouting are
invited to come and register.
For more information, call
Scout Master Paul Moody at
472-8455.
Help your
HEART
FUN3V
»»f.t*"H#l'tA«OC »'
Improved State St. South
Access Study Completed
Thursday, October 24, 1985 Quincy Sun Page II
Stanley J. Kovalski, Jr.
Montclair Men's President
A study relative to im-
proved access to the State
Street South complex in
North Quincy from Interstate
1-93 (Southeast Expressway)
has been completed by the
Central Transportation
Planning Staff (CTPS).
announces Rep. Michael
Morrissey.
"The current traffic flows
and employee population and
demographics of this area
were evaluated." said Mor-
risscy. "Three proposals
have been submitted:"
• New road from Granite
Ave. to State St. South over
the tidal marsh area. This
was deemed impractical due
to the very severe impacts on
the marsh and wetlands
areas.
• New interchange from
Southeast Expressway con-
necting to State St. with new
bridge over the Neponset
River. This was rejected
since the interchange would
fall between Granite Ave.
ramps and Neponset Rotary
ramps with the spacing being
substandard for safety and
operational reasons.
• New ramps at the Ne-
ponset Rotary and Hancock
St. Bridge. Ramp North-
bound from Southeast Ex-
pressway to Hancock St.
Bridge and return movement
from Gallivan Boulevard area
to Southeast Expressway
appears feasible.
"Area residents are in
need of alternate and less
congested routes. I am hope-
ful that one of these pro-
posals will satisfy those
involved." said Morrissey.
'The information from
this study will be forwarded
to the city of Ouincy to be
included in a citywide traffic
study.
Jewelry Reported
Stolen At Cafe
One woman lost $1,200 in
jewelry and another was
injured in an altercation at the
Hat Rack Cafe. Copeland St..
West Quincy, according to
police.
Elizabeth Carlson of 38
Taffrail Rd. . Germantown,
told police her jewelry was
stolen by an unidentified
female who accosted her and
asked her to step outside.
When Carlson did so, she
was knocked down and
assaulted, police said.
When her friend, Theresa
Travers of 21 Taffrail Rd..
went to her aid, she was
thrown against a wall by a
man and suffered bruises and
broken false teeth.
RE-ELECT
NICK
VERENIS
Quincy School Committee
NICK VERENIS has displayed the honesty and integrity
that should be expected of all elected officals.
Verenis . . .moved and passed stronger
discipline code at high
school level.
Verenis . . .called for and is receiving a
structured, more organized
curriculum based on object-
ives by grade level.
Verenis . . .voted for open forum at
meetings to allow greater
input
Verenis . . .moved and passed the
assignment of summer work
for students by a fair lottery
system.
Verenis . . .blew the dust off the home-
work policy and demands
that it be implemented.
Vote to
Re-elect
Nick
VERENIS
School Committee
November 5, 1985
Paid lor by the Committee to Re-elect Nich Verenis
"The citywide traffic study
will seek solutions to city
traffic congestion as a whole
rather than a patchwork
approach that would only
solve scattered problem
areas," said Morrissey.
Political Advertisement
Stanley J. Kovalski, Jr.,
will be installed as president
of the Montclair Men's Club
at a dinner dance and
installation Saturday, Oct. 26,
at the clubhouse, 93
Holbrook Rd., North Quincy.
Dinner will be served at
6:30 p.m., followed by
dancing until midnight.
Other officers to be
installed are Stanley W.
Kogut, vice president;
William H. Connelly,
t reasurer; Stanley J .
Kovalski, Sr., recording
secretary; Richard E. Post,
financial secretary; Brian K.
Van Riper, corresponding
secretary; and George T.
Hatfield, sergeant at arms.
Trustees are Thomas F.
Bridges, Richard Cecchini
and Leo J. Doyle.
Political Advertisement
• PERSONAL
* EDUCATION
• Married to the former Nancy Kelly of Wollaston
• Father of Matthew, Peter and Mark
• Homeowner, residing at 70 Cross Street, West Quincy
• B.S. College of Criminal Justice, Northeastern University
• Graduate of North Quincy High School
* PROFESSIONAL • Senior Claims Representative with Kemper Insurance
SsSHHOe
lease VOTE on November 5th
RICHARD J.
KOCH
Jr.
COUNCILOR-AT-LARGE
DEMOCRAT
COMMITTEE TO RE ELECT RICHARD J KOCH JR
70 CROSS STREET QUINCV. MASS 02169
GARr j cunniff Chairman
ROBER' WOODS TREASURER
Pagr 12 Quinc* Sun Thurtdiy, October 24. 1985
Jewelry Theft
Over $1,100 in jewelry was Reported stolen were two
reported stolen from the gold chains worth $400.
home of Mrs. Maria Dais, Sea assorted silver dollars and
St.. Quincy. hall dollars worth over $700. a
diamond necklace, small gold
chain and two rings of
undetermined value.
Preserve those precious personal
moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
seen again . . . and again.
We have a complete video cassette recording
service specializing in:
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Testimonials
• Birthday Parties
• Lectures
• Seminars
• Corporate Meetings
And other special events
We do it right and at the right price.
For further information write or call:
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
A PINK GORILLA surpriied Robert Simonelli, general sales manager of Dependable
Cleaners, on his recent 40th birthday. At right is Mary Vaughn, Milton store manager. At center
Cindy Miller as "Cindy the Gorilla."
(Quincy Sun /ihoht In Frvil Rolwrlson)
1-93 Exit Renumbering
Nearing Phase I Completion
State DPW Commr.
Robert T. Tierney announces
that the first phase of re-
numbering of exits along
Interstate 93 is scheduled to
be completed by the end of
October.
The Southeast Expressway
is the first section of 1-93 to
receive the new numbers
which run consecutively from
new Exit 7 at the Route 3/ 1 28
split, formerly Exit 25. to
new Exit 16 at Andrew
Square, coincidentally also
formerly known as Exit 16,
said Tiernev.
Originally, the highway,
which runs from 1-95 in
Canton to the New Hamp-
shire border, consisted of
four different connecting
roads, State Routes 3 and
128, the Central Artery, and
1-93. Each had its own set of
exit numbers except for the
Central Artery where exits
were not numbered, he said.
As the entire route is now
designed 1-93. exit numbers
are being changed to run
consecutively from one end
of the highway to the other.
The renumbering of the en-
tire intersiaie is expected to
be completed late this year,
according to Tierney.
"The new consecutive
numbering will make high-
way navigation a much
simpler task for the motor-
ist." said Tierney. "It will
also greatly benefit busi-
nesses, institutions, and
individuals giving directions
to travellers."
Most of the cost of the new
signage has been assumed
by the Federal government,
Tiernev noted.
Koch Boys, Girls League Invites Bowlers
Director Anthony T.
Delmonico invites boys and
girls 7-15 to join the Koch
Club Youth Bowling League
on Saturday at 9 a.m. at the
Merrymount Daylight
Alleys, Broad St., Quincy.
Each participant will be
assigned to a team and
averages and scoring
categories will be according to
a senior and junior division
with age the factor.
In its 23rd season, the
league will bowl each
Saturday through the winter
months and will close the
season with an awards
program in April.
Further information may
be obtained from Delmonico
at 35 Gannett Road in
Quincy.
4 Cases Cigarettes Stolen
Four cases of Winston and
Marlboro cigarettes were
reported stolen from N.A.F.
Wholesale Grocers, 12
Franklin St.. Quincy by a
thief who broke into the
business through the roof.
Las Vegas Night
Fri., Oct. 25, 1985 at 7:30 p.m.
to benefit
Cerebral Palsy of the South Shore Area
Free Buffet
Morrisette Post, West Quincy
(Miller St., otf Furnace Brook Pkwy )
Cash Bar
$2.00 Donation
Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Services
Presents
Free Back School
An education in the Prevention and Management
of Back Pain
Nov. 5th - 7 pm
Whitman
312 Bedford St.. Rt. 18
447-0074
Call Now — Limited Seating
Nov. 7th 7 pm
Quincy
40 Willard Street
Suite 201
770-1696
Thursday. October 24. 1985 Quincy Sun Pa|« U
Quincy Vietnam Veterans
In MIA Post Card Drive
By DAN CONNELLY
The Quincy Chapter of the
Vietnam Combat Veterans
Combined Armed Forces is
asking city residents to stand
up with them and show
support in sending a
nationwide message to
Vietnam to account for the
2,500 U.S. servicemen still
missing in Southeast Asia.
The chapter is urging
people to sign a small yellow
card, or a facsimile of the
message, that urges the
Vietnamese government to
speed up its efforts to locate
those unaccounted for 10
years after the end of the war.
According to Quincy
Chapter President David
I awson, Quincy City Hall
(election department) police,
and fire stations have agreed
to serve as drop off points for
these messages.
The cards, or facsimiles,
will be collected by l.awson's
group on or about Oct. 26.
Thev will later travel with a
delegation from across the
country to New York on
Veterans Day, Nov. II, to
deliver the message to the
Vietnamese ambassador to
the United Nations.
According to veterans
groups, the Vietnamese made
a commitment two months
ago they would try to resolve
the issue within two years.
The veterans hope the signed
messages will help make them
live up to their commitment
and maybe speed the process
up a little bit.
Some 60.000 cards have
been distributed in Mass-
achusetts so far, and the
organizers of the effort, in
cooperation with the National
League of Families of MIA's,
are looking for millions of
signatures from across the
country.
The small post card,
addressed to the Vietnamese
ambassador reads:
"As an American citi/en, I
strongly urge that your
government fulfill recent
Chamber Plans Small
Business Seminar
An informational six-part
seminar for those planning to
start their own business - or
who already have, begins
Tuesday. Nov. 5, from 7 to 9
p.m. at the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce. 36
Miller Stiles Rd.. Quincy.
Subsequent sessions of the
seminar, sponsored by the
Chamber's Committee on
Small Business, will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Canterbury Hall. Eastern
Na?arene College. 23 East
Elm Ave., Wollaston.
The sixth and final
graduation session will be
Dec. 10 at the Chamber.
Course Titles include:
Choosing the Legal
Business Entity; Developing a
Business Plan; How to
Develop a Marketing Plan;
What are the Record Keeping
and Tax Obligations for a
Business; How to Use
Advertising. Promotion and
Public Relations to your
advantage; Understanding
Financial Statements;
Financing Your Business;
What Type of Insurance
Program is best for you and
an In-Depth look at a
Completed Business Plan.
The cost of the six sessions
is $75 which is tax deductible.
Continuing Education
Credits will be available from
the college. Professionals who
are experts in their respective
fields will teach each of the
sessions.
For reservations and more
information call 'he Chamber
at 479-1111.
Shelter Deeision
Delayed To Dec. 3
A hearing regarding a con-
troversial homeless shelter
on Foster St. in Quincy Cen-
ter has been continued by the
Licensing Board until Dec. 3.
The continuance was re-
quested by Atty. Matthew J.
McDonnell, lawyer for the
Quincy Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition, in a letter to the
board.
The coalition, a group of 45
churches, social and civic
agencies and area residents,
has previously appeared be-
fore the board requesting to
use the Knights of Columbus
building at 25 Foster St.,
Quincy Center, as a shelter
for the homeless.
13,754 In Permit
Fees Collected
Quincy Plumbing and Gas
Inspector James A. Erwin Jr.
reports his department issued
a total of 155 permits for the
month of September.
The department also
collected a total of $ 1 3,754 in
permit fees. This large an
amount in permit fees is due
to a great number of projects
currently in the works said
Erwin.
Political Advertisement
A breakdown of that report
lists the following:
Plumbing - permits issued,
100: permit fees $13,056;
number of inspections, 150.
Gas Fitting - permits
issued, 55; permit fees, $698;
number of inspections. 86.
sssssssssssssssssss
Save Gas and Mo my. .
Shop Locally.
5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Political Advertisement
commitments to accelerate
efforts to account for U.S.
servicemen and civilians still
held prisoner and missing in
your country.
"While 1 am thankful for
those you have returned. I am
distressed that the families of
the 2.500 still unaccounted for
continue to suffer uncertainty
about their missing loved
ones.
"On Veterans Day,
November 11, Americans
honor all fellow countrymen
who have served in the armed
forces of our nation. This
year, we urge your govern-
ment to return to our shores
those American veterans still
held prisoner and missing in
your country."
(Political Advertisement)
Re-elect
Nick
VERENIS
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
A TRUSTED VOICE FOR CHILDREN
AND FOR QUINCY.
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Nick Verenis
Mr. Ambassador.
As an American citizen. I strongly urge thai your government
fulfill recent commitments to accelerate efforts to account for U.S.
Servicemen and civilians still held prisoner and missing in your
country.
While I am thankful for those you have returned. I am distressed
that the families of the 2500 still unaccounted for continue to suffer
uncertainty about their missing loved ones.
On Veterans day. November II. Americans honor all fellow
countrymen who have served in the armed forces of our nation.
This year, we urge your government to return to our shores those
American veterans still held prisoner and missing in your country.
Respectfully,
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
VOTERS OF QUINCY
c\ect RONALD P.
COUNCILOR AT LARGE
Business Experience
Government Service
Community Involvement
NEW LEADERSHIP
FOR THE FUTURE OF QUINCY
Paid by th* Commit!** to El*ct
Ronald lacobuccl, Councillor At Lara*
John F. Harrington, North Quincy Chairman
P»lte 14 Quincy Sun Thur*d«>, Oclobtr 24, 1985
State Treasurer Warns Of
Money Finding Company
Need To Improve Computer
Literacy Says Santoro
State Treasurer Robert Q.
Crane issued a warning to
residents to beware of solici-
tations from an Ohio
company charging $19 to
search for abandoned
accounts in Massachusetts.
The Canton (Ohio) based
company bills itself as the
"Department of Unclaimed
Funds and Benefits." Fur-
thermore. Crane said the
company stationery pictures
an eagle which may give the
misleading appearance of
being an official government
document.
(Political Advertisement)
"The services this com-
pany is offering for $19 are
available free of charge from
my office. A toll free call at
1-800-632-8027 will produce
accurate official information
immediately," Crane said.
Under the Massachusetts
Unclaimed Money Law,
accounts which have been
inactive for at least five years
must be reported to the
Treasury as being aban-
doned. The Treasury De-
partment then tries to locate
the rightful owners or legal
heirs. Abandoned funds in-
! Political Advertisement)
elude primarily savings and
checking accounts, life in-
surance proceeds, uncashed
dividend checks and custom-
er over-payments. The
Abandoned Property Divi-
sion of the Treasury main-
tains a complete listing of
owners of lost or forgotten
monies.
Written inquiries may be
sent to State Treasurer
Robert Q. Crane, Abandoned
Property Division, One Ash-
burton Place. Boston, MA
07108.
I political Advertisement)
13 DAYS
'TIL GOOD
GOVERN-
MENT.
with Joanne Condon
The People's Mayor
VOTERS OF QUINCY
Condon Listens • Condon Cares • Condon Leads
Vote for Joanne Condon on Nov. 5th
Stephen Yovino, 82 Carlisle SI.
Candidate for Quincy
School Committee Frank
Santoro said there is a need
for business interaction to
improve computer literacy in
the city school system.
Santoro, who addressed
supporters at a recent coffee
hour said, "too often we
have heard past campaign
promises address this issue
with no results."
He said the Citywide
Parents' Council has started
the ball rolling with its fund-
raising effort to improve this
problem.
Santoro added: "The
Greater Boston area has a
vast number of businesses
and colleges that could con-
tribute to the education of
our children with both finan-
cial and training assistance."
Santoro also stated that
throughout the country more
than 30.000 schools benefit
with business adopting poli-
cies. As an example, he
pointed out that in Dallas,
Philadelphia, Houston and
Denver, companies such as
Ford, Xerox, Sears and IBM
have adopted public schools.
"These companies provide
construction, tutors, volun-
teers, tours, materials,
equipment, workshops and
many more essentials closing
the gap between schools and
business."
Santoro also reminded the
audience that at the Quincy
Vocational High School,
equipment must constantly
be updated to properly train
our students for the job
market. He said, "Under our
current budget, replacing
expensive machinery yearly
is an impossibility. Business
interaction is the key to the
future."
Santoro said this link is
important enough to create a
position for a liason whose
sole function would be to
seek business interaction.
"These partnerships will
benefit the community and
better train our students for
their future," he said.
Maj. Regan Golf Tournament
Raises $14,500
For Scholarships
The John F. Regan
scholarship trust fund is
$14,500 richer thanks to the
generousity of those who
participated in the recent golf
tournament at the Halifax
Country Club, Halifax.
The fund provides
scholarships to families of
both past and present
members of the Massachu-
setts State Police.
The scholarship applica-
tions will be distributed
through the State Police
barracks and stations now
through the month of January
and will be due sometime in
February 1986.
FRANK SANTORO
FOR
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
NOVEMBER 5TH ASSIGNMENT — VOTE FOR FRANK SANTORO
•
Age 36
•
Father of two children attending Quincy Public Schools
•
Attended Quincy Public Schools
•
Graduate of Quincy Junior College
•
Graduate of Framingham State College — Degree in Education
•
Currently teaching for the Brookline Public Schools
•
Teacher in Boston Public Schools 1972-1982
•
Nominated Teacher of the Year - 1979
•
President of the city wide Parent Council
•
Recipient of the Ruth Gordon Award
•
Community Life Center Board of Directors
POLLS OPEN 7:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
^ t
e— > 1 ■■ -*
SANTORO
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Pud tor by Hit Commm»« to Elacl Frank Santoro — Traasurar. Cotaman Fiaharty
According to fund-raising
chairman Jerry Coletta, this
year residents are being asked
to contribute directly to the
Regan Fund. In past years,
scholarship monies, generat-
ed from interest on the trust,
amounted to $750 in 1983,
S2.S00 in 1984. and is
expected to exceed $5,000 this
year.
The Regan Trust Fund was
established in 1982 to honor
the memory of Major John F.
Regan Jr. of Milton, whodied
three years ago at age 51.
following a long battle with
cancer.
Regan began his career
with the State Police in 1953
and served over 10 years as a
trooper. He also served as an
investigator in the Norfolk
County District Attorney's
office.
At the time of his death, he
was director of the New
England organized crime
drug smuggling unit.
Tax deductible donations
may be sent to the Major John
F. Regan Jr. Charitable Trust
Fund, P.O. Box 7131,
Quincy. MA 02269 or contact
Trust Chairman Jerry Coletta
at 329-5440 or 786-8455.
Montclair Girls League
Welcomes New Members
The Montclair District ot
the Koch Club Girls Bowling
League still have openings for
girls in the area who wish to
join and participate in the
league that bowls each
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the
East Milton Bowladrome.
Girls in grades 4-9 are
invited to register with Mrs.
Janet Crowley, league
director, on Saturday
mornings at the alleys.
The league, enjoying its
16th year of competition,
completes the season with an
awards program in April.
Girls will be assigned to a
junior and senior division,
according to age.
Car Looted
Robert R. Thompson of
Lawrence St., Quincy Point,
reported to police that his car
was entered at the rear of 38
Bigelow St., Quincy Center.
Reported stolen were a blue
velcro wallet with no cash.
but driver's and DPU licenses,
three empty beer kegs, a set of
stereo speakers, and a duffle
bag with a calculator,
paperwork from work,
portable Sanyo tape player
and bank books.
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
L
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
At the bottom is a helping hand. The
hand symbolizes the services and pro-
grams supported by the United Way that
in turn support the people in our com-
munity.
Ihursday, October 24. M5 Quincy Sun Page IS
Mortgage approval easier thanks to energy efficient home designs
To help prospective homebuyers qualify
tor home loan mortgages, leading manu-
facturers of fiber glass insulation are
working with builders to develop innova-
tive, energy efficient budding designs that
actually consume less energy than conven-
tionally built homes. These special homes
can allow buyers to qualify for a higher
mortgage.
Since these homes are more energy effi-
cient and corresponding computer pro-
grams can actually predict the number of
BTUs required to heat or cool a home.
Federal National Mortgage Association
acknowledges many of these energy pro-
grams as an acceptable tool for qualifica-
tions. One such program recognized by
Fannie Mae is the Hnergy Conquest Home
developed by the Manville Corporation's
Building Materials Marketing Division.
To qualify as an Fnergy Conquest
Home, builders must have their plans ana-
lyzed through a computerized program.
This analysis determines BTU use esti-
mates tor current building plans and then
makes recommendations on how to im-
prove the energy efficiency ot each home.
Builders select from these recommenda-
tions and then a side-by-side comparison
is made estimating BTUs needed for heat-
ing and cooling each design.
The program considers 'he design of the
house, infiltration, site orientation and
foundation treatment, use of energy-sav-
ing windows and door treatments, and
high insulation R values. A BTU qualify-
ing level, set by Manville or some other
manufacturer of insulation, determines
builder panic ipation in these energy pro-
grams.
Because BTU estimates can help deter-
mine monthl) utility costs, mortgage lend-
ing institutions can more precisely judge
aflordability. The more energy efficient
the home, the more income available to
quality for mortgages.
In short, then, homes meeting higher
SPECIAL SAVINGS
For the Holidays.
20% - 60% Off on all Dinettes.
7 pc. Dining Set
Solid Wood, Map.le Finish,
42" table— opens to 66"
with 2 leaves
6 chairs.
ooW
Jm SOBig Discounts on our complete furniture lines.
Living Room Sets»Sofa Beds»Ftecliners»l_amps»Mattresses»Box Springs
Mon— Fri. 9-8
Sat. 9-4
Quincy Dinette
544 Washington St., Quincy Point
Rt. 3A— Next to St. Joseph's Church
773-3002
Layaway
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.
£>
An fqu.1
Opportunity
lender
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
1 5 beach Streel 801 Woihington Street 802 S Fronklin Street Cranberry Plata
WOLLASTON EAST WEYMOUTH HOLBHOOK WAREHAM
levels i>l' energy efficiency which are rec-
ognized by Fannie Mae and other lending
institutions will benefit prospective home-
buyers in three ways.
First, these homes will reduce energy
Consumption. Second, it consumption is
reduced, prospective homeowners may be
able to quality lor larger home mortgages.
Third, the home should be perceived as a
better value in the resale market.
331-1 776
767-1776
295 1776
Weymouth
Luitibemr
44 Mill Street South Weymouth, MA.
(Near Stetson Shoe: Mill St. Off Of West St.)
(617) 337-1225
Open Week Days 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.; Saturdays Til 3:00 P.M.
WTVE GOT THE WORKS FOR THE WORK YOUYE GOT!
Page 16 Quinr> Sun Ihursda). October 24, 1985
Caulk repairs can save time, money — now and later
If you're like most do-it yourself home-
tnvners, you've probably been putting off
performing caulk repairs around the house
except on an as-needed basis. You've also
grown a bit tired of re-caulking the same
snot because the old caulk has cracked or
worn away.
Kvaluate caulking needs
So now, with the ravages of winter at
hand, is the perfect time to evaluate your
caulking needs. Spots that have peeled,
cracked or separated offer an inviting area
for winter chill to enter, and inside heat to
escape. And the higher heating cost due to
ineffective caulking can chill you deeper
than winter's best effort.
Your selection of which caulk to use,
and applying it correctly, is critical. How
long do you want the caulk to last'.' Have
you selected a caulk which enables you to
paint over it? Is it mildew resistant? Do
you need a siliconized caulk' What's the
difference?
Wouldn't it be great if you only had to
caulk once with a product guaranteed to
last for the life of your home?
Varied capabilities
The folks at Red Devil, Inc.. a leader in
the DIY/Home Improvement Market, re-
mind us that different caulks have different
capabilities. Those containing silicone can
Hex more than caulks which do not, yet
cost only a few cents more. Also, some
silicone caulks provide greater flexibility
than others. For the outside walls of your
FOR 1 11,11 II •:»{. MOM Ml I Mil I SEALS to keep winter « hill out and inside heal
in, the folks al Red Devil, Inc.. recommend using a eaulk sueh as their I II I I I Ml
with Silicone, which is guaranteed for as long as you own your home. These caulks
flex more than standard caulks yet cost only a few cents more.
home, that flexibility assures a tighter,
more reliable seal.
Red Devil also points out that a caulk
such as their new and improved
LIFETIME * with Silicone, which is guar-
anteed for the life of the consumer's
home, would logically provide better pro-
tection than a non-guaranteed product for
the same application.
Just as important as your caulk selection
is proper application: Diligently clear off
the old caulk with a scraping tool and ap-
ply an even bead which fully covers the
area.
Good application and a good caulking
choice pay off not only in the short run this
winter, but can continue to pay handsome
cost saving dividends for years to come.
one application
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&
Answer to man-sized cleaning
WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING FOR THE BEST in powerful
wet/dry vacuum cleaners, ask for the Shop-Vac brand. The
Shop- Vac wet/dry vac is built to tackle your toughest cleaning
problems: Messy basement leakage, workshop sawdust,
standing water in clogged sinks, family room spills, garage
dirt, ear interiors, patio debris. It's the powerful answer for
man-size cleaning chores. It utilizes a by-pass motor which
eliminates the need for disposable vacuum cleaner bags.
rajssa
R.P. GOODICK « SONS, INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Specializing in Repairing 8t Remodeling
• Additions • Dormers
Exterior Interior
Free Estimates
331 0656
J
TEMPCO
ROOFING CO.
John M Tempesta
• Tar & Gravel • Slate • Metal • Shingles
• Gutters • Chimneys
328-0022
Deal Direct
No Sales Commissions
For Free Estimate
Call Any Time
Bonded, Insured, & Licensed Quincy & Vicinity
■ CLIP & SAVEi
; South Shore Tile
■338 Washington St.
■ QUINCY 471-3210
I DISTRIBUTOR OF MID STATE TILE
CERAMIC SEE OUR DOMESTIC
TILE GIGANTIC IMPORTED
I
FOR ALL
AREAS
TILE
DISPLAY
CLIP & SAVEi i
WALLS &
FLOORS
IS
v§£
a|§!£i
1fiT&~
If your bathtub is worn, chipped, stained and hard to
keep clean, call BATHTUB BEAUTY. INC . the bathtub
experts We can resurface your old tub and make it look
brand new at a fraction of the cost of replacement. Not a
paint or epoxy stays bright and shiny for years to come
Choose from decorator colors
f=^BATHTUB BEAUTY
iB>' — m *i mttinmm 769-5131
Thursday, October 24. 1985 Quinc) Sun Page 17
to
at Suburban
%
Magic Chef®
30" Gas Cooktop
Installs in 30" cabinet
Continuous porcelainized steel grates
SAVE
$50.
Broan
Ductless Hood
• 2-spd. motor
• 1-yr. warranty
• 5-Blade fan
• Built-in light
• 30" wide
SAVE
$20.
Conv. charcoal
alum, filter system
for smoke & odor
control
*49
f.
Magic Chef
24" Gas
Wall Oven
SAVE
$100.
• Black glass oven doors
• Lighted upper oven window
• Digital clock w/1 hr. timer
• 5 standard features
$489
WE SERVICE ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF TVs & APPLIANCES
5 Cycle
Built-in
Dishwasher
• Normal wash & short wash
options • 2-level wash action
• Energy saver dry option
• Porcelain enamel interior
• Sound insulated.
CALORIC
Eye Level
Cooking with
Spacemaker
Microwave
Oven
• Replaces exslsting range hood • Built-in
exhaust fan and cooktop light • Word Prompting
Display provides programming instructions
• Cook Code control. Auto Roast feature.
SAVE
$50.
$449
^FISHER
"BOOM BOX" with
BREAK-A-WAY
SPEAKERS
• AM/FM Stereo • Cassette Deck
• 5-Band Equalizer • AC/DC
Operation
*79
# HITACHI
A World Leader in Technology
COMPACT
STEREO
SYSTEM
• Cassette Tape
• Record/Play-Back
• Deck with Damped Eject Door
*129
Whirlpool
with Touch-Toe ■
Opener
• Compacts a whole week's worth
of trash for an average family of four
into a single disposable bag • Air
Freshener Control • Undercounter
model.
SAVE
$30.
'369
SAVE ON FAMOUS
#• FISHER
• 105 Channel Cable Relay
• 14-Day/3-Event Timer
VIDEO RECORDERS
VCR with
WIRELESS
REMOTE
CONTROL
*349
SAVE
$30.
MAGNAVOX
19" PORTABLE
COLOR TELEVISION
*249
BLACK & WHITE 12" TV
$59
and APPLIANCE CENTER • 337-4300
RTE. 3 A, NO. WEYMOUTH Open NHtt 'til 9. Sat. 'HI 6, Sua. 1 2-5 ^<
^3 90 Day Budget Plan, No Carrying Charge |k=^
...And remember, no mat-
ter what goes wrong with
your electronic equip-
ment, or any appliance in
your home.. .we've got
qualified service techni-
cians lo fix it!
i'
.".
P«|f 18 Quincy Sun Thursday. October 24, 1985
Remote Control
Commands Windows
OPENING OR CLOSING WINDOWS IN HARD-TO-
REACH PLACES is as easy as changing TV channels with
Andersen ( orp.'s new remote-control window operator. I p
to four roof or awning windows can be opened or closed
separately or in a series. A special rain-sensor strip closes the
windows whenever it rains.
^fpH »w Bill, Sr
We Recommend:
Guild of
Master
Craftsmen
KITCHENS«BATHS
IDEAS START HERE!
^)jff A Family Business
CsJlll W" *g 8o9 Hancock St
£jJQGS IF0£MICA Quincy 471-9130
For Installations
OPEN DAILY 8 AM
The addition of solar screens helps increase the
year-round energy efficiency of storm windows
Thousands of homeowners install storm
windows and doors each year. II you are
one of those planning on investing in
storm windows this season, here's a tip on
how to make sure that the storm windows
you buy will be year-round energy savers.
Instead of conventional insect screens
that usually come on most storm windows
and cover only the bottom halt of the vs in-
dow. specify that your storm windows he
equipped with a full screen made of Sun
Screen" solar screening.
\ ear-round effecth eness
This way. you'll get a window that will
help you keep the heal inside during winter
months and outside during summer
months. And you'll have a storm window
that will pay for itself much faster in the
form of lower heating and cooling bills.
How much faster'.' Well, a survey clone
by a Houston. Texas, utility company a
few years ago showed an estimated pay-
back period for storm windirws to be from
about 10 to almost 30 years, depending on
whether you install them yourself or hire a
contractor.
Survey results
The same survey showed that solar
screens could pay for themselves on sum
mer energy costs alone in two to three
years, even if contractor-installed. These
screens block up to 70 percent of the sun's
heat and glare for "instant" comfort on a
bright, sunny day.
The pay-back on B storm window
equipped with a lull length Sun-Screen so-
lar screen should be considerably shorter
than that for a conventional storm window
alone.
By "piggy backing" the two products
together, you'll save on installation costs
and have a window thai is year-round
energy efficient.
If full solar radiation is desirable on
some windows, for example, south-facing
windows, the solar screens can be re-
moved and stored during winter months.
Most energy auditors agree that win-
dows are usually the least energy-efficient
part of any building In the winter, heat es-
capes through and around windows to the
cold outside.
Since heat always travels in one direc-
tion . . . from warm to cold . . .the proc-
ess reverses itself in summer . . with
outside heal radiating toward the cooler in-
side The extra layer of insulation pro
vided by SunScreen solar screens helps to
keep the heat where you want il year-
round.
Other benefits
In addition, solar screens work year
round to help protect draperies, carpets
and upholstered furniture against lading
SunScreen solar screening comes in sev-
eral colors and choices so you can enhance
the exterior of your home
Solar screens also provide daytime pri-
vacv . . . you can see out. but not in. And.
they keep the hugs out w hen your w indou s
are open.
Since the solar screening is an open
mesh, woven of fiber glass, gentle bree/es
can come in. allowing healthier, natural
ventilation
II you're shopping for storm windows,
ask for SunScreen solar screening as an
option. It will cost a tew extra dollars now .
but it w ill save you energy dollars lor years
to come.
If you already have storm windows, a
screen shop can install full SunScreen so
lar screens for you. Look in the telephone
hook under "Screens Door & Window "
or "Storm Windows cv Doors."
Write for information
For additional information on Sun
Screen solar screening, contact Phifer
Wire Products. Inc.. P.O. Box 17(H). Tuv
caloosa. Al. 35403. Enclose a stamped,
self- addressed envelope.
SOIAR SCREENS em make ewn atom window* mon* enrrp) efficient and help
reduce fading and jjlarv year-round. They can be easily installed on any type or size
of window loo.
THE SECRET behind SunScreen" solar
screen* is this unique patented mesh.
uliii li blocks up to 70 percent of the
sun's heat and glare.
Handyman with Van
will get
Gloria out of your Gutters
• Furniture Moving • Home Repairs
• Gutters Cleaned and Oiled • Articles Removed
1 1 Years Experience
Dave - 471-1898
Look Who's Smiling . . .
• •
/ bought my homeowners
insurance from Do ran & Horrigan
f • • ] / didn't
M
Put a smile on" - drop in & compare
No Obligation
Doran & Horrigan Insurance
19 Billings Rd., No. Quincy - 328-0100
T W W V V W
w w * w W
Faize Interiors
Interior Decorators
Specializing in Residential & Commerical
Reupholstery • Draperies • Bedspreads
Carpets • Wallpaper
Furniture Refinishing
20%-30% Discount on All Products
Free Estimates, Prompt Service, Pick-up & Delivery
Hours: 290 Washington St.
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Weymouth, MA 331-5772
We also otter a repair and reupholsterv service tor dinette1, and
hrcaklast nooks and sell pans tor dinettes of mans ditlereni
manulatturers
For the right prices and hest selection anywhere, * isit ;he ( hair
lair specialists in "Seating lor hating" in \X evmoufh 1 anding
(Kt SI)
337-4900
Si,.,.. Hour*
l."s l)lui» Sal V UU>
»».! I.. 1VIV.I l„t,dSun M, Mirn
CrtMR FAIR SToj>
*yV*V> Creative Dinettes «fl*
( ihair rair. the South Shores leading custom dinette center is a great specialtv store and much
more
N ou will tind over 125 dilterent dinette sets on displav in our huge shounxim conveniently
located right in Weymouth landing
1 here are brass and glass, wicker and rattan, wrought iron,
hutcherblock and wood There are rockers, bar-stools, hutches,
tables and chairs Irom our nationally known manufacturers like
Cal Stvle, Chromcralt, Blacksmith Shop, Davstrom and mam
other wihk! groups such as - Americana, Hale, Buck. Cochrane.
Dinaire. Keller, Richardson - mix and match anv group
Whatever vour style - Colonial to contemporary, the lurniture
decorating consultants at Chair Fair can help vou choose Ir.im
more than 10,000 ditlerent settings that's lust right tor vour
home Over 40 vears ol making custom dinette sets Bring vour
ideas and see what we can do'
Political Advertisement
Thursday, October 24. 1985 Quincy Sun Page I*
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
Ql INCY'S AMBER STEELE, 3 months and Russel, 8, and
Madeline Harding and hundreds of other New Englanders
joined WBZ-TV meteorologist Barry Burbank at WBZ's 4th
annual Farmstand. This event marks the beginning of the
1985 W'B/. Children's Hospital Fund campaign which leads
up to the December telethon. Almost $20,000 was raised at the
Farmstand to benefit the hospital.
Henry Bradley
Morrisette Commander
Henry P. Bradley was
recently installed as
commander of Morrisette
Legion Post.
Other officers installed for
1985-1986 were:
Charles Brooks, first vice
commander; Philip Perkins,
second vice commander; Paul
Eldridge, third vice com-
mander; Richard J. Beaton,
finance officer; Ambrose C.
Powers, adjutant; Edwin J.
Boland, chaplain; Mario
Ghilardi, sergeant-at-arms;
Frederick H. Josselyn,
historian; and Paul A.M.
Hunt, judge advocate.
Elected to the executive
board were Gerald Mahoney.
Francis Mullen, Williams
Corcoran, Lawrence Visco,
Collins
Reception
At Walsh's
A reception for School
Committeewoman Mary
Collins was scheduled to be
held last night (Wednesday)
at Walsh's Restaurant,
Billings Rd.. North Quincy.
Donation was $25 per per-
son.
Mrs. Collins is seeking re-
election to the School Com-
mittee.
— ■ HANCOCK
Piinl.VSaJIpaprrand Rug( enlm
ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
HANCOCK
EXTERIOR PAINT
20% OFF ALWAYS
Quincy and
12 More Factory Locations
Gino G iorgi, Gerard
Guadiano, Lawrence Carnali,
and Alexander Vespaziani.
(PoliUcil Advrti$»mtM)
Harbor bill
signed; mayor
is 'gratified'
By Randall Keith
Patriot Ledger &UU Houm Dur««u
QtllNTY — Mavor FrancjOU MftQguley today_
For years people have been talking
about cleaning up pollution in
Quincy Bay. Mayor Frank
McCauley did something about it.
Mayor McCauley brought about
the lawsuit that led to the creation
of the Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority, the agency
that will clean up Quincy Bay.
Frank McCauley has been a great
Mayor of Quincy for the past 4 years.
Let's Keep Him on the Job
in 1986 & 1987.
The McCauley for Mayor Committee
John B. Powers, Chairman, 99 Lenox St
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
+
American
Red Cross
Koch is the Candidate with Experience
W Regularly attended city council meetings for the past three years.
it Member, Mayor's Water Pollution Task Force.
it Member, Environmental Control Commission Quincy
"K Member, Ward 6 Democratic Committee.
K Former Assistant to Congressman Brian Donnelly.
Koch is the Candidate with a Record
Of Community Service
it Chairman, Quincy Cancer Crusade.
it Member, Quincy City Club.
*K Member, Montclair Men's Club.
K Volunteer, Muscular Dystrophy Telethon.
W Volunteer, Quincy Heart Fund
wC Member, Sacred Heart Usher's Club.
For WARD 6, the choice IS
THOMAS P.
KOCH
(JMMiiUrr to Ek-rt Tnoma. P. Kwh. Paul J. H.r.r.. Chairman. 32 Coibt Rd.. Qaincj
I'ngi 20 Quino Sun Thursday. October 24, 1985
Con
Aquinas Voted
tinned Accreditation
Aquinas Junior College,
Milton, has been voted con-
tinued accreditation as a
college.
According to Sister Mary
Louise Morgan, CSJ, pres-
ident of the school, the New
England Association of
Schools and Colleges, Inc.,
has after comprehensive re-
view, vo'od "onHnucd ac-
creditation.
"The evaluation report
identifies many of the col-
lege's strengths including: a
well qualified faculty with a
demonstrated commitment
to implementing career pro-
grams; a dedicated admin-
istrative team committed to
providing effective leader-
shin at all l^«'Hs of operation;
and a Board of Trustees that
actively supports the col-
lege," she added.
Aquinas Junior College is
located at 303 Adams St.,
Milton, and was established
in 1956 to prepare women for
successful careers in bus-
iness.
Meet the Barber of Pres. Kennedy, Kevin White, Bob Hope,
Babe Ruth, Ted Williams, DeMaggio, Crosby, Cagney, and many more
Mr. Anthony's Barber Shop
%r^ Senior Citizens $300 Male or Female
Children 12 and under *300 All others *400
Professional Shave $275 Shampoo $250
Appointment also taken
393 Water St., Quincy (Brewer's Corner)
471-9497
ir$
Ir
g) "Anything Goes"
A Lively Variety Show
Friday & Saturday 8:00 p.m.
November 1st & 2nd
Bethany Congregational Church
Coddington and Spear Sts.
Quincy Centre (opposite Public Library)
479-7300
Tickets: at the Church Office or at the door.
Donation: Adults - $3.50 Children - $2.00
( Political A dvertisement)
Remember the
Rally to save
Long Island?
Pat
TO LAND
was responsible.
"More than 700 men, women and children attended a candlelight rally
Monday night to save Long Island. City Councillor PATRICIA TOLAND
coordinated the event with the Squantum Community Association and
Atlantic Neighborhood Association.
Quincy Sun, July 11, 1985
As residents held candles high, rally organizer PATRICIA TOLAND said,
"This light to illuminate the subject, clarify the issue and make them all
see the light— That this beautiful island out there is not the place to put a
sewer plant."
Patriot Ledger, July 9, 1985
Special Thanks to City Councillor PATRICIA TOLAND, who arranged
the candlelight rally to save long island."
Squantum Community Association Newsletter
July/August, 1985
RE-ELECT
PATRICIA-
TOLAND
—^COUNCILLOR AT LARGE!
SHE SHARES YOUR CONCERNS
Denise and Hugo Mujica
166 Lansdowne St
Rona and Harold Goodman
40 Crab tree Rd.
$33,000 Award To City
Through Incentive Aid Program
A total of $33,000 has been
awarded to the City of Quincy
by the Executive Office of
Communities and Develop-
ment through the Incentive
Aid Program. State Senator
Paul D. Harold announces.
Sen. Harold said that
$30,000 is to be used to survey
the infrastructure of the city.
An inventory of the streets,
sewers and other basic
installations is to be done in
order to develop a capital
budget for improvements.
The major work will be
done by the Planning
Department with technical
consultants where needed.
Harold said.
Harold said a $3,000 mini-
grant has been awarded to the
School Department to train
school improvement councils.
The funds are to be used for
a one-day seminar to train the
I00 educators and parents
who will make up the councils
established under the recently
enacted Education Reform
Law, he said.
The Quincy School
Department has been
awarded the funds so that
Quincy can serve as a model
for the rest of the
Commonwealth, Harold said.
Chapter 1 88 of the Acts of
I985, the Education Reform
Law, requires that each
school building have a council
to determine tl\e use of funds
to be provided on a per
student basis by the Board of
Education for school
improvements, according to
Harold.
The School Improvement
Funds are not to be used for
current operating expenses,
but are to establish innovative
prorams for a variety of
educational purposes, noted
Harold.
New Reader Project For
Literacy Training Volunteer Teachers
Volunteer teacher training
sessions for the Thomas
Crane Library's New Reader
Project for literacy training
will be given by Roberta
Soolman, Director of
Literacy Volunteers of
Massachusetts, at the Main
Library, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
Training sessions will be:
Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.; Thursday, Nov. 7,
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Tuesday.
Nov. 1 2, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. I9,6:30to9:30
p.m.; and Thursday, Nov. 21,
6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Anyone interested in
learning more about the
training or the project may
call Ann McLaughlin at the
library, 471-2400.
Murphy's 107.2
Paces Koch Women
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/oAdrienne Clarke
1354 Hancock SI.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
Barbara Murphy dom-
inates the individual scoring
in the Koch Club Women's
Bowling League with high
average of 1 07.2, best three
string total of 348 and top
single strjng of I25. She also
has the most spares with 40
and leads in strikes with 4.
Murphy, with her scoring
spree, has moved her team
into top spot in the standings
with 21 wins and 1 1 lossesand
is followed bv June Hillier
with I9-I3.
Barbara Murphy is joined
in the top ten bv Marvellen
Walsh. I02.2: Debra Koch.
98.7; Nelda Penniman. 95.8:
Edie Maher. 95.6; June
Hillier. 95-I; Pat Lawlor.
94.8; Dolores Connors. 94.7;
Pat Thornberg. 93.9. while
Debbie Davis and Carol
Johnson are tied for tenth
spot with 92.7.
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League is enjoying its
3 1 st season of activity and Pat
Lawlor is president.
Wallet Snatched
A wallet containing $300. a Motor Inn, 370 Quincy Ave.,
driver's license and credit card Quincy.
were reported stolen from the Chapman reported seeing
pant's pocket of Edward the culprit reach through a
Chapman of Connecticut as broken window in the
he took a shower at Eddie's bathroom and take the wallet.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Voters of Quincy
MARGARET
(PEGGY) NIGRO
For School Committee
AND For The Kids
Lifelong Quincy Resident
Wife And Mother
Involved In The Community
Because She CARES
David DiBona. Chairman
Committee to Elect Margaret Nigro
■■1MB SUBSCRIPTION FORM M
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1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME_
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
I ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $10.00
t ] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $11.00
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[ I PLEASE BILL ME
J
Nutley Puts Accent
On fHuman Need Issues'
lhursd«>, October 24. IV85 Quinc) Sun P.ge 21
McCauley Headquarters Theft
A coffee urn and electric McCauley Campaign Head- There was no sign of forced
hot plate worth $50 were quarters, 1661 Hancock St., entry, police said,
reported stolen from Quincy Center
Thomas J. Nutley, candi-
date for the Ward 6 City
Council seat, recently hosted
a "Pre-election Party" for
over 200 friends and sup-
porters at the Quincy Elks
Hall.
In a prepared statement,
Nutley spoke on the many
problems he feels are affect-
ing residents of the North
Quincy area.
"Based on many conversa-
tions with residents of Atlan-
tic and Squantum when
knocking at their doors, at
coffee hours and at my spon-
sored community chat." said
Nutley. "I have heard a
diverse range of opinions re-
garding the problems that
plague our citizens.
"While all of the citizens
are concerned about the
future, final decision on
where to locate the billion
dollar sewage plant and
about development and the
problems that accompany
over-development, the major
concerns stated by the
people were the problems
that most affect them now.
"The problems include
1'itliliiiil till rrlisrtiii hi
I'olii it ill tih irl isinirnl
I'nlii ii •«/ I i/iiti i.wmcn I
speeding cars on their
neighborhood streets, the
need for increased police vis-
ibility in the neighborhoods,
and the need for programs to
serve our elderly and low
income residents, particular-
ly the renters who are being
squeezed by the rapidly es-
calating costs of housing."
"If elected." said Nutley,
"I intend to devote a great
deal of my time and attention
to these 'human need issues'
and find additional means of
assistance for our Ward 6
residents who are most
affected by these problems."
2 NQHS Seniors
Commended Students
Two Wollaston girls,
seniors at North Quincy High
School, have been lauded for
their outstanding academic
promise by a national
scholarship program.
The school was notified
that Janet Reger of Willow
St., and Inci Duemilli of
Hancock St., have been
designated Commended
Students in the 1986 program
of the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation.
According to Principal
Peter Chrisom, these seniors
will receive a Letter of
Commendation in honor of
their outstanding academic
promise, demonstrated by
placing in the top five percent
of over one million
participants in the 3 1st annual
National Merit Scholarship
Program.
A spokesperson for the
Parent's Open House
At NQHS Thursday
North Quincy High School
will host an Open House for
parents tonight (Thursday) at
7 p.m.
Those attending will have
the opportunity to discuss
student schedule ->nr1 meet
the faculty.
The Open House replaces
the North Quincy High
Political Advertisement
School Parent Board's regu-
larly scheduled monthly
meeting for October.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Political Advertisement
JOE LaRAIA
Councillor At Large
An experienced public servant
working to improve the quality of life in
our city!
♦ Originator and chairman of the non-
profit Summer! est concert program, last
3 years.
* Directed the completion and official
opening of the Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theatre in Merrymount Park last
November.
LaRaia Committee
James Eddy
123 Elm St.
program said that being
named a Commended
Student in this extremely
competitive merit program is
a credit to these young women
and to their schools, which
play an important role in the
development of academically
talented youth.
•••••••••••••••Ik
*
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* INDOOR OUTDOOR J
X State Church J
{Flags ACCESSORIES F(ags J
* FLAGS MADE TO ORDER *
«EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.*
* 147 Beach St 617 ♦
* Wollaston, MA 02170 472-8242 ♦
*••••••••••••***
HANCOCK
PainOMIpaprr and Rug Writers
ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
HANCOCK
EXTERIOR PAINT
20% OFF ALWAYS
Quincy and
12 More Factory locations
Political Advertisement
Elect . . .
Thomas J.
NUTLEY
. . .the "human
issues" candidate.
• CONCERNED * QUALIFIED •
• 235 Billings St., Married, 3 children (Lisa, Tommy,
Jennifer)
• Graduate: Univ. Massachusetts; B.A., Community
Planning
• Veteran: U.S. Army (Korea)
• Director of Community Affairs, Boston Gas
• Member: Governor's Commission to Employ
Handicapped
• Member, Past-President: Quincy Community Action
Organization
• Quincy Cable T.V. Advisory Board (Mayoral
Appointment)
• President 1979-85: Atlantic Neighborhood
Association
• Member: Squantum Community Association
• Member: Save Our Shores
• Past Grand-Knight: Knights of Columbus
Note: My conversations with Ward 6 residents at thier doors, at
coffee hours, and at my "community chats"— indicate great
concern about speeding cars, the need of police visibility, concern
re: escalating housing costs and the need of programs to serve our
elderly and low income residents. If elected, I intend to devote much
of my attention to these "Human Issues."
"It's a Serious Election" . . .
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
Committee to elect Thomas J. Nutley: Kathle Narbonne, Treasurer, 18 Webster St.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
It's Official!
Tax Rates Down
In All Categories
B) NANCY Mel At (.HI IN
lax rates for personal and commercial property have beer^
th are lower than last yei
Mayor Frank McCauley knows
that property taxes are important
to Quincy taxpayers. Mayor
McCauley sponsored the
McCauley plan of tax classifica-
tion that has saved residential
property owners and tenants
millions of dollars in 1984, 85, 86.
Frank McCauley has been a great
Mayor of Quincy for the past 4 years.
Let's Keep Him on the Job
in 1986 & 1987.
The McCauley for Mayor Committee
John B Powers. Chairman, 99 Lenox St
I'agf 22 Quinc> Sim Thursday, October 24, 1985
Quincy Hospital Honors Long Time Employees
Quincy City Hospital
honored its long time
employees with service award
pins at a ceremony recently at
the Neighborhood Club of
Quincy.
Those being recognized for
35 to 39 years of service are:
Betty Coates (38), Veronica
Eranio (37), Mary McCul-
lough (36). John Tobin (38).
and Paul Wirta (39).
Receiving 30 to 34 years of
service pins are:
Sarah Allie (30), Louis
DiDonatis (31) and Lil Watts
(32).
Recipients of 25 to 29 years
service pins are: Mary Alfieri
(25), Barbara Boedecker (26),
Phyllis Bryant (27), Margaret
Buckley (27), Gwen Carlson
(27), Gertrude Daly (27), Joan
Gillespie (27), John Gregory
(27), Marie Marecki (27),
Barbara Nelson (28), Barbara
Newell (25), Mary Norton
(28), Valerie Palmer (28),
Helen Roy (25), Robert
Sturgeon (28), Anna Tabor
(25), Mary Thomas (25), Alice
Trubiano (25), Louis
Varrasso (25), Mary Ellen
Wade (27) and Donald
Weixler (29).
Those being awarded 20 to
24 years service award pins
are:
Linda Anderson (22), Mary
Barron (24), Catherine
Beniers (22), Kenneth Berry
(20), Janet Betzger (21),
Nancy Blanchard (21),
Audrey Burgess (20), Karen
Chiros (20), Beverly Connell
(22), Maureen Cooke (21),
Ann Cummings (20), Jennie
Davis (20), Lois Finn (21),
Frances Fredette (23), Anne
Gillis (23), Eleanor Gordon
(20), Virginia Grasselli (24),
Barbara Griffin (22), Robert
Hall (23). Mary Harrington
(21). Mike Haney (23), Mary
Holl (22). Maddelyn Jancsics
(21). Marianne Keiley (22)
and Carol Kimball (24).
Also, Jean Ladas (21),
Annette Lorenzen (23). Judy
Loring(22), Arlene Love (24),
Annette Lyons (21), Roland
MacGillivray (20), Marcia
Maloney (20), Rita Malono
(23), Emmy Martinson (20),
Awilda Mathews (21). Marie
McKay (24), Mary McLore
(23). Billie McNeil (22).
Richard Moscone (23). Ruth
Noons (22), Marie Romano
(20). Irene Shannon (22).
Josephine Sharp (20), Janet
Southworth (22), Cora
Spatola (23), Anne Stearns
(24), William Tondini (20),
Joan Warmington (21),
William Warmington (22),
Dorothy Wassmouth(20)and
Violet Wolf (21).
Awardees of 15 to 19 year
service pins:
Marjorie Archer (15),
Kathleen Ash (18), Pamela
Baker (16), Michael Bissanti
(18), Robert Bradbury (17),
Elizabeth Brady (18), Patricia
Buckley (16), Catherine
Buerhaus (16), Joseph Calvi
(16), Agnes Campbell (18),
Carter Caudle (19), Candida
Celluci (19), Amy Chase (1 5),
Dorothy Civitaresc (15),
Claire Collins ( 1 8), Constance
Comeau (16), Lois Condon
(17), Pamela Curran (18),
Rachel Cyr (18), Helen
Daniels (15), Marie Dobson
(18), Patricia Dulkis (15),
Helen Eldridge (19), Linda
Emerson (17), Linda Farrag
(15), Jane Field (18),
Catherine Fisher (16) and
Marion Fitzgerald (18).
Also, Margaret Flaherty
(15), Lena Flashman (19),
Eugenia Fleury (17), Marie
Gallagher (18), Gerry Galvin
(16), Ruth Glufiing (19),
Evelyn Goldfarb ( 1 7), Shirley
C .... n (Id), Re nee
Grossman (19), George
Harrington (19), Jean
Hodgkins (16), Mary Ann
Hunter (16), Pamela Johnson
(18), Suzanne Kadlick (16),
Victoria Keif ( 15), John Kelly
(16). Pauline Kennedy (18),
Louise LaBreque (17). Carol
Lang (15), Rose Less (16).
Kathleen Little (15). Arlene
Littlewood (18), Gerry Long
(15), Laura Lubin (15),
Cecelia Lund (19), Joanne
Malley(l6). Jim Martell (16),
Dorothy McAvoy (16),
Margaret McCormick (18),
Madelyn McConald (18),
Patricia McEachern (15),
Margaret McGahan (15),
Walter McNair (18),
Elizabeth Migliacco (18),
Carolyn Minicucci (15), Mary
Miller(l7), Nancy Miller(l8),
and Arthur Milmore (16).
Also, Judith Moore (16),
Judith Moran (17), Jean
Moschella (17), Dorothy
Mullen (18), Maura Murray
(15), Jeanne Nelligan (15),
Donna Noseworthy (15),
Frank Nota (18), Marilyn
Novak (16), Diane O'Brien
(18), Sandra Paquin (16),
Diane Pratt (16), Maureen
Remondini (16), Dorothy
Rockwood (15), Mary Rossi
(16), Mary Rossi (17), Larry
Ryan (17), Lorraine Ryan
(17). Paul Ryan (17), Patricia
E. Sears (16), Helen Shea (16),
Shirley Schultz (16), Gerry
Smith (16), Jean Smith (16),
Phyllis Snow (17), Lois
Spector (15), Richard
Speranzo (15), Carmen
Stewart (19), Maureen
Sudduth (15), Rita Sullivan
(15), Catherine Swan (15),
Dorothy Symonds (15), Ruth
Thiessen (16). Barbara
Thompson (19), Eleanor
Veale (18), Gertrude Walsh
(16), Mary Wells (18), Joan
Whiffen (15) and Marie
Yarrow (18).
Ten to 14 year service
award pins went to:
Florence Adams (10),
. Carmelo Aliberti (II),
Florence Anastasio (II).
Anna Anderson (13). Ruth
Arons (10), Jack Baker (10),
Josephine Barry (II), Richard
Battaglia (10). Gerry Battista
(13). Ann Beckerman (12),
Ann Bellows (10), Ruth
Billings (I I), Janet Bolea(l2),
Elizabeth Boles (14),
Margaret Brigham (14),
Maureen Brow (13), Elaine
Bruno (12), William Burgess
(II), Janice Burke (II).
Cheryl Candeloro (II),
Charles Canty (12), Helen
Carroll (14), Dennis Carson
(II), Mary Cesario (10),
Ginny Chin (14), Marsha
Conaty (12), Kathryn
Costello (II), Joseph Cote
(10), Robert Cruikshanks
(13), Leonard Crump (13),
William Cunniff (10), Mary
Cyr (II), Margaret Dan (12),
Linda DeMaggio(IO), Valerie
DiTullio (12) and Maureen
Dowd (13).
Also, Phyllis Durant (10).
Ruth Durante (II). Stephanie
Dwyer(IO), Ruth Eaton (12),
Patricia Fantasia (13), Kathy
Fay ( 1 2). Arleen Ferretti ( 1 3),
Aldo Ferrara (13), Robert
Finnell (14), Chaiva Fisher
(12), Harriet Fogarty (10),
Pauline Fogel (12), Mildred
Fontaine (II), Patricia
Fuschetti (II), Theresa Gale
(14), Joan Garrity (12),
Kathleen Giachetti (10),
Robert Giachetti ( 1 3), George
Gonzarek (13), Ruth Gotleib
(12), Claire Gould (14), Helen
Don't Forget!
Sat. ends Daylight Savings Time, set your
clocks back one hour.
Tues., Nov. 5th is Election Day
MOVE WARD 6 FORWARD!!
Wjg0>:* M*~^fik ■
Elect **^WJ^^
Thomas P. Koch ,
Ward 6 Councillor
Committee to Ilea 1 humus P Koeh.
I'uul .1. Ilincv chairman. .'2 C'olhv Road
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Mother's Hours Available
Experience Preferred
But Will Train Good Typist
«*8M&
Ti.
Gregory (14), Edna Griffin
(13), Nancy Gustafson (12),
Paul Gustas (10), Marie
Hanley (12), Diane Hassie
(13), Joan Hatfield (13),
Paula Haviland (12), Elaine
Hawes (10), Marie Hayes
(10), Helen Hickey (10) and
Phyllis Higgins (12).
Also, Karen Hite (II),
Lucille Hughes (II), Jennie
Hurley (II), Gary Jakkuri
(13), Philip Jones (12), Nora
Joseph (12), Richard Keif
(II), Elizabeth Keiley (II),
Kenneth Kelly (13), Miriam
Kenney (14), Helen Kerr (12),
Leone Knowles (13), Mary
Koury (12), Bonnie Kowalski
(10), Debra Laaperi (II).
Janet Larkin (12). Jeannette
Leinonen (13). John Leone
(10), Arnie Levine (12),
Kathleen Linnell (II).
Elizabeth List (II), Dora
Lockhead (13), Lynne Lundin
(12), Frances MacLeod (12).
Ray Martinson (13), Steve
Martinson (10), Eileen
McCarthy (13), Carolyn
McCusker (13), Marion
McDcrmott (II), Eleanor
McDonald (II). Marilyn
McHeffey (I 1). June
Mclntyre (10). Carole
Mclsaac( 14). Julia McKenna
(14). Kathleen McLeod (II).
John Minicucci (13), Elinor
Morrill (10). Anne Marie
Mullen (13) and Mary Mullen
(13).
QJC Open
House Nov. 6
Quincy Junior College will
hold its annual Open House
Nov. 6 from 3 to 8 p.m. in
Coddington Hall.
Representatives from all of
the programs offered by the
Junior College will be on
hand to give program
information and to answer
questions.
Director of Financial Aid.
Elizabeth Goreham, will
present an informational
seminar detailing the types of
financial aid available. There
will also be career counseling
and testing available.
A drawinp for a free course
in the Liberal Arts or
Business areas will be held.
Those attending the Open
House will be able to see
demonstrations from some of
the programs as well as
receiving information about
course requirements and
offerings. Free refreshments,
prepared by the Hotel
Restaurant Management
program will be served.
There will be a childcare
area where parents can leave
their children with students in
QJC's Early Childhood
Education program.
13 Montilio fGhostbusters'
In Halloween Events
The 13 Ghost busters from
Montilio's Bakery in Quincy
have two appointments in
Boston as Halloween ntars
and nothing, just nothing, is
going to scare them away
from keeping them.
Those employees, eight of
whom live in Quincy. will
participate in the Bewitching
Ball at Boston City Hall Oct.
26. On Oct. 27, they'll vie in a
Monster Dash race, with
proceeds to benefit the
children's ward at Boston City
Hospital.
According to owner George
Montilio. his 13 Ghost-
busters, when not dressed in
jumpsuits, sunglasses and
carrying tubing bags filled
with frosting are:
Edie Costa, Patti Brennan,
Sharon Aldoupolis. John
Milone, Filomena Cristina.
Elaine Gallo, Anne Dinardo
and Mary Leonard, all of
Quincy.
Others are Kathy Mercer.
Boston; Louis Mosquera of
East Boston; Kathy Murphy
of Brockton; Diane Parsoleof
Milton; Janet Stetson of
Marshfield.
The Monster Dash, billed
as the world's largest footrace,
is becoming a cultural and
athletic tradition in Boston,
held on the last weekend in
October.
Manet Health Center
Corporate Meeting Oct. 29
The Manet Community
Health Center's annual
corporate meeting will be held
Tuesday. Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Hough's Neck
Community Center. 1 193 Sea
Political Advertisement
Street.
The meeting will include
the election of individuals to
fill positions on the Board of
Directors which will become
vacant.
Political Advertisement
Re-elect
Nick
VERENIS
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
A TRUSTED VOICE FOR CHILDREN
AND FOR QUINCY.
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Nick Verems
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; the diseases
appear suddenly, years after exposure. Today numerous
SHIPYARD WORKERS. MASONS, and PIPEFITTERS
of the 1930's-1970s have lung afflictions because they
inhaled asbestos particles many years ago.
If you worked in one of those professions then and now
have a lung disease, you may be eligible to receive money
damages or workers' compensation. Relatives of 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. i556 Third Avenue
Boston. MA 02109 New York. NY 10128
1-800-251-3529
Ihursday, October 24, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 2J
Everett 28, Quincy 12
Presidents Hope To Make Revere First Victim
Quincy football coach Jack
Raymer wanted last Satur-
day's game at Everett
postponed because of the
rain, but Everett wanted to
play and that was that.
Raymer wasn't any happier
after the game which the
Presidents lost. 28-12. to drop
to 0-5 at the midway point in
the season.
The loss was the second in a
row to a Greater Boston
Eeague team and Quincy
hosts another GBE entry.
Revere, Saturday at 1 :30 p.m.
at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
"We didn't come to play
defensively in the first half,"
said Raymer. "Our defense
was very poor in the first two
quarters and we were
especially porous on pass
defense. I lectured them at the
half and the defense was
better in the second half.
"I didn't want to play the
game in the rain because, with
our best runner. Chris
Veneto. our of ^cl\0n. \
plann-^ olit °'...c passing
Ve*1** uiun't feel Steve Austin
would be effective in the
muddy going. Of course, it
didn't affect their passer ( Bob
Wallace), but to be honest, he
shouldn't have beaten us like
he did with his passes.
(Wallace was II for 14 and
1 82 yards and t hree
touchdowns). We broke down
on defense on his passes and
he just shouldn't have been
able to complete all those
passes.
"Offensively we moved the
ball well again but. as usual,
weren't able to finish off the
plays. We have to regroup for
Revere, because it is the same
type of team as Everett. We
have to finish off our plays on
offense. We have moved the
ball well in nearly every game,
but just can't put it in the end
/one.
"These kids are giving their
all and I still think we will win
some games before the season
is over. I expect Veneto back
for Revere and he will make a
big difference in our offense.
"Veneto has had two 100
yards-plus games."
With Veneto sidelined.
Mark Por/io and Ron Luisi
took up the slack and did a
fine job. Por/io scored both
touchdowns and Luisi raced
46 yards on the end of a pass-
lateral play to set up the
second score.
Raymer had good words
for Rick Smith, Kevin
Devonshire, Paul Lally, Dave
Savage. Mike Eastwick and
Steve Gardner in the offensive
line.
Defensively, Tony Ventur-
elli and Larry Taglieri had
pass interceptions. Eastwick
recovered a fumble in Everett
territory and Norm Hassan
sacked Wallace for a big loss.
Quincy kicked off to open
the game and Everett, which
scored on four of its first five
possessions, drove to its first
touchdown with Wallace
passing to Bob Dascoli for 34
yaids and the score. Fred
Veader rushed for the two-
point conversion.
On its next possession
Wallace finished off another
scoring drive with a 16 yard
pass to Darren Nicoll.
Quincy got on the
scoreboard when Por/io ran
27 yards for a score, but a rush
for the conversion failed.
Later in the first quarter
Everett made it 22-6 when
Wallace went five yards on a
keeper and Veader again
rushed for the two point
conversion.
In the second quarter Nicoll
took a pass from Wallace for
the final Everett touchdown
and Quincy scored later in the
quarter on a well-executed
pass-lateral. Austin hit Don
Parry, who lateraled to Luisi.
Luisi galloped 46 yards to the
four, completing a 55 yard
play, and Por/io scored his
second touchdown from
there.
Raymer felt the officials
took another touchdown
away from the Presidents late
in the game. Austin passed to
Parry, who appeared to catch
the ball in the end /one for a
touchdown.
"Don came up with the ball
and tossed it to an official and
we were ready to try for the
conversion." said the
Presidents' coach. "But the
officials called it a pass
interception. It was a late call
and I don't see how they ruled
it was an interception."
Quincy -Revere Game On WJDA
Si a 'ion W.IDA will carrv a
plav-by-play broadcast' of
Saturday's Quincy- Revere
tjamo at 1:30 p.m. a' Veter-
ans Memorial S:adium with
Charlie Ross and Paul Carroll
doing 'he honors.
The pair also will do the
play-by-play of Saturday
morning's St. Mary's and
Abp. Williams at 10 a.m. at
Brain'rcc.
Rcpor'S will be brought in
from North Quincy at Somcr-
villc. Taunton at Weymouth
South. Dcdham at Braimrec
and Bridgewatcr-Raynham
at Hingham. Saturday.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farringfon St., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom Fontecchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
QUINCY HIGH cheerleaders. Front row, Linda Caporale,
left, and Denise DeCoste. Second row, left to right, Jill
Kitzgerald, Ann Marie Notrangelo, Carol Goguen, Sue Smith
and Patti Wright. Back row, Lynn Grossman, Sarah Lemos,
IMichele Palardy, Mary Kelly, Diane Trubiano and Nicki
Acciavatti.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
Sports
• Volleyball
First Ladies Roll Along
There seems to be no
stopping the Quincy girls'
volleyball team, which con-
tinues to roll toward another
Suburban League title and.
hopefully, another state
crown.
The First Ladies. 12-0
overall and 11-0 in the
league, met North Quincy
yesterday (Wednesday), will
host Newton South Monday
and will be home to Boston
Latin Wednesday. They have
won 34 straight matches.
The Quincy girls last Fri-
day defeated Waltham, 2-0
(15-2. 15-5). led by the strong
serves of Mario LeVangie.
'he hitting of LeVangie and
Terry Duggan and the ag-
gressive performance of
freshman Amy Guidice.
Earlier in the week the
First Ladies topped Brook-
line, 2-0 (15-5. 15-3) behind
the strong setting of Ginny
Duggan and the hitting of
LeVangie and Lauren Stand-
ring.
Save
Gas and Money
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DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday • Thursday Night til 9
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472-6776 65 School St., Quincy 479-1155
>' n<'«'l <>• r1 • 'II 'l'«l Vl .*■ " '»ll' ■•••'• '•■'' Hill
Pane 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24. I9S5
Youth Football
Elks Sink Sailors
Take Over First Place
The West Quincy Elks took
over sole possession of first
place in the Quincy Youth
Football League with a 26-0
victory over the Squantum
Sailors last Sunday at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
The Elks improved to 5-1 and
the Sailors fell to 4-2.
In the other half of the
doubleheader, the Quincy
Point Panthers defeated the
Houghs Neck Manets, 22-6.
Sunday, the Elks take on
the Panthers at I p.m. and the
Sailors meet the North
Quincy Apaches at 2:30.
The Elks scored early when
Scott O'Brien swept right end
for 22 yards and a touchdown.
After Jim Mun roe
recovered a Sailors' fumble at
midfield, the Elks drove to the
Sailors' 37 where, on a second
and eight, quarterback Chris
Noble bootlegged right and
passed to Ryan Hersey for the
second score.
The teams exchanged punts
at the start of the third quarter
and the Elks then took over
and drove to their 40, from
where O'Brien broke off right
tackle and raced 60 yards for
the touchdown. Noble passed
to Louis Pagnani for the two-
point conversion.
After stopping the Sailors,
the Elks drove to the Sailor
eight from where Noble
scored to make the final score
26-0.
The Elks were again led by
a swarming defense that
produced three sacks, a
fumble recovery and an
interception. The Elks have
not been scored upon in their
last three games and have
given up just 24 points all
season.
Offensively, the Elks were
led by O'Brien (over 100 yards
rushing and two touchdowns)
and Noble (a touchdown pass
and a rushing touchdown).
All members of the defensive
unit stood out against a strong
Sailor offensive team led by
quarterback Dave Hutchins.
In the other game the
Manets struck early, but from
then on it was all Panthers.
The Manets kicked off to
open the game and the
Panthers drove just across
midfield but were forced to
punt. The Manets took over
on their 37 and three plays
later a pass was tipped into the
hands of Tommy Morrell,
who ran for the score.
Brian Taylor took the
kickoff, ran to the 42 and
scored on the first play from
scrimmage for the first of his
three touchdowns. Joe
Russell passed to Brandon
Farrell for the go-ahead two-
point conversion.
Jim Sugrue hauled in a
Russell pass on the Manets' 18
to open the second quarter.
Taylor drove to the 10 and
two plays later Taylor scored
from the one.
Monte Baker kicked off,
then recovered a Manet
fumble (the first of his three
fumble recoveries) on first
down. The Panthers fumbled
on fourth down and the ball
exchanged hands twice as the
half ended with the Panthers
up, 14-6.
An interception by the
Panthers' Brandon Farrell
and the strong play of the
Manets' Morrell, Jason
Leahy, Jay MacGuinness and
Mark Bogan highlighted the
third quarter as there was no
scoring.
The Panthers opened the
final quarter on their own 35.
On fourth and one, Taylor
galloped 65 yards for the final
touchdown. David Santu-
suosso rushed for the two-
point conversion.
The Panthers' junior
varsity remained unbeaten as
they topped the Manet's
jayvees, 20-6, last Saturday,
led by quarterback Joe Crespi
and the two-way performance
of Terry Hack. The Panther
jayvees meet the Elks
Saturday at 10 a.m. at Fore
River Field.
THE QUINCY Police Boys Club, 1985 Babe Ruth League champion. Front, left to right, Mike
Cronin, James Ward, Brian Kelly, holding team mascot Swifty; Jeff Calvert, Mike lacobacci
and Ricky Ames. Back, Coach Bob McCulley, Dan Overby, Mike Ainsley, Wayne Chambers,
Joe Mulvey, T.J. Steen, Billy Bellew and Coaches John Franceschini and John DiNardo.
Police Boy Club Champs
Honored At Dinner
The Quincy Police Boys
Club baseball team, 1985
Babe Ruth League cham-
pions, recently held its annual
awards banquet at the
Winfield House with players,
coaches and parents
attending.
The players were presented
championship jackets
donated by the Quincy Police
Department.
37th Koch Basketball Season Opens
The Koch Club of Quincy
will begin its 37th season of
youth basketball Thursday.
Nov. 7, at 6:30 p.m. at the
Atlantic Junior High School
gymnasium on Hollis Ave.,
North Quincy.
Richard J. Koch, executive
director and founder of the
organization, stated that boys
from 7 through 13 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 7 through 9 years are
to report at 6:30 p.m. each
Thursday evening while 10 to
13 year olds should attend at
7:30 p.m. for their weekly
\
Complete BODY b FENDER REPAIRS
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324 Q«iiK«
QUINCY
Ar«.
472-6759
session.
Dues are $1 nightly to
members of the basketball
program, used to defray the
gymnasium custodial costs
and must be paid weekly to
comply with the rental
schedule of the School
Department. A registration
fee of $2 is to assist in
financing the program.
Registration forms will be
available at the first session on
Nov. 7 and parents must
approve the children's
application. Following
several weeks of practice
games, teams will be balanced
and assembled for a regular
league competition season of
play.
There will be no tryouts and
each registrant will be
assigned to a team and
actively participate.
Organized in 1949 at the
original North Quincy High
School gym, the Koch Club
basketball program has
provided over thirty-six years
of wholesome leisure
enjoyment for thousands of
youths from all sections of the
city.
Fathers and older brothers
of league members are urged
to volunteer as coaches and
referees in the winter
recreation program.
Directing the program will
be Simone Joanne Koch
assisted by Robert Woods,
treasurer; Ed Leary, Tom
Bowes, David Barnes and
Timothy Healy.
The Broad Meadows and
Montclair Districts of the
Koch Club terminated their
basketball leagues five years
ago when the gymnasium
hourly cost was increased 400
percent.
»t>nev Sun.
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
Qu7ncy Su;
A
+t**tdl^^^":
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Other awards presented by
the coaches included:
Mike lacobacci, best catch
of the year; Brian Kelly and
Jeff Calvert, 13-year-old all-
stars; James Ward, most
versatile player; Mike Cronin,
Quincy Sun reporter award;
Tom Roberts, 14-year-old all-
star; Billy Bellew, Babe Ruth's
second worst golfer; Mike
Ainsley, largest smile; Wayne
Chambers, Babe Ruth's worst
golfer; T.J. Steen, 15-year-old
all-star and best all-around
player: Ricky Ames, unsung
hero; Joe Mulvey, Most
Valuable Player, and Dan
Overby. Babe Ruth gigolo.
The players, coaches and
parents thank Dick La racy
for his efforts in helping
organize the banquet and also
thank Mrs. Stroud and the
waitresses for their hospital-
ity.
Men's Basketball
To Start Oct. 28
Barry J. Welch announces
that the Quincy Recreat'on
Department will conduct two
men's adult basketball
programs which will begin on
a weekly schedule Monday.
Oct. 28 and Wednesday, Oct.
30.
The programs are open to
Quincy 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
program. This activity
continues throughout the
winter, except holidays.
The Monday program is at
the Atlantic Middle School
from 6 - 8 p.m. The
Wednesday program is at the
Lincoln Hancock Communi-
ty School from 7 - 9 p.m.
Appropriate gym attire is
requested and lockers and
showers are available.
Additional information can
be obtained by calling 773-
1380. ext. 204.
Jaehnig Club
Upsets D.C. South
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy upset
previously unbeaten D.C.
South. 66-53, in the South
Shore Sports Center
Basketball League.
Jim Timmins scored 10 of
his 15 points in the first half to
lead Jaehnig to a 16-2 lead,
which dwindled to three
points at the half.
Jaehnig received strong
rebounding from Bob Dacey,
who also scored 12 points.
and Chuck Jaehnig. who had
10. Mark Jaehnig had 16
points. Bill Murphy six. Mike
Venna five and Dan Jaehnig
two.
The standings: D.C. South,
4-1; John Hancock, 4-1; J. B.
Heating. 4- 1 ; Jaehnig Club, 3-
2; Bank of New England, 3-2;
Hawks, 3-2; Volt Busters. 2-3;
SSOB, 1-4; Germantown
Bangers 1-4, and Weymouth
Maroons, 0-5.
NQHS Football Social Saturday
The North Quincy High
School Football Boosters are
holding their annual Fall
Social Saturday from 8 p.m.
to midnight at the Sacred
Heart School Hall.
Tickets are $5 a person and
will be available at the door.
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
McPhee Sees
Better Things Ahead
Raiders Back In
Action At Somerville
Thursday October 24. 1985 Quinc) Sun Page 25
By TOM SULLIVAN
With the football season at
the midway point. North
Quincy is winless in five
games, but Coach Ken
McPhee sees better things
over the second half of the
season.
The Raiders were idle last
week and they have been
working extra hard for their
next game against Somerville
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at
Dilboy Stadium. Somerville
is a member of the Greater
Boston League.
"Our big problems have
been inexperience and
inconsistency." said McPhee.
"We have looked good in
spots but not so good in
others. And, when you fall
behind early, as we have done,
things tend to go wrong for
you. But, these kids have
never given up and have given
me 100 percent and more at all
times.
P'l honestly fell we will win
some games before the season
is over. Our offensive line has
been improving all the time
and we are moving the ball
well. In our latest loss to
Newton North, we had an
edge in every statistic but we
gave up the ball four times on
fumbles and a pass
interception and they scored
each time."
Ted Shionis has been the
brightest star for the Raiders
since being inserted at
CO-CAPT. Ron Bradley is
having a fine season and is
picking up plenty of yardage
for North Quincy.
OnJnrv .Sun photo by Charles
Flame
halfback in the third game. He
has been little short of
sensational with his excellent
running. In his first game at
the spot he set a school record
with a 98-yard touchdown run
from scrimmage.
Marc Smith has also run
well as has Gary McNamara,
but he has missed two games
with injuries.
Chris Gray has had his
troubles at quarterback but
McPhee said, "He hasn't done
as badly as it seems. He has
been just great punting and
his passing hasn't been that
bad. But he has turned the ball
over too many times. If he can
solve that problem, he could
have a good second half."
Defensively several players
have done consistently well,
including Rob Bradley,
Angelo Kapetanakos, nose
guard John Ainsley and his
freshman brother, Mike
Ainsley at linebacker.
Mike is one of three
freshmen who have played
well all season. The others are
Billy MacDougal, a fine wide
receiver and defensive back,
and Ryan Craig, who plays on
the special teams.
"We have an excellent
group of juniors who are
playing fine ball," said
McPhee. They include Smith,
Dan Conway, twins Keith and
Kevin Segalla, John Pacino,
Scott Chansky, Tom Casey
and Tom Dolan.
Among those shining in the
always-improving offensive
line are Ken Kemp, Kevin
McCarthy, Ed Bagley, Mike
Hugyo, Steve Miller, Mark
Bilton and Chuck McGrail.
Following the Somerville
game. North goes to Waltham
Friday night, Nov. I, to face
one of the top teams in the
Suburban League.
North Girls Keep
Tourney Hopes Alive
The North Quincy girls'
volleyball team kept its state
tournament hopes alive last
week by defeating Cambridge
Rindge and Latin. 2-0 (15-5,
16-14) and Brockton. 2-1 (15-
II. 10-15, 15-0). The
Raiderettes improved their
record to 7-5.
The North girls faced
unbeaten Quincy yesterday
(Wednesday), will be home to
Brookline Friday and will be
at Waltham Monday.
Karen Runge continues to
be a force for the Raiderettes
in her middle blocking
position. She had 1 1 kills in
North's match at Cambridge.
Co-Captains Jean Welby and
Noreen Connelly also played
well in that victory.
Tickets Available
For Leone Testimonial
Plans are progressing for
the testimonial for retired
director of athletics Carl
Leone, which will be held
Thursday, Nov. 21, at the
Lantana in Randolph.
Tickets are now available at
the Quincy and North Quincy
High School principals'
offices and at the office of
Director of Athletics Marty
Finnegan.
Tickets are $20 each.
Posters have been printed
and Lou loanilli will
distribute them to Quincy
merchants.
Against Brockton, North
was led by the setting and
defense of Barbara Carroll as
well as the hitting of Eileen
Campbell and Deirdre
Murphy.
Coach Jim Rendle also had
the opportunity to offer five
the opportunity to give
freshmen Robin Guilfoy and
Debbie Panaro some valuable
varsity experience against
Brockton. Another big lift for
the Raiderettes has been the
return from injuries of Stacy
Carvalho and Jill Caldwell.
Dudek Breaks Second
Record, Closes In On
Payton's Mark
North Quincy's Joe Dudek
broke his second record last
Saturday and could break
Walter Payton's NCAA all-
division scoring mark
Saturday when the Plymouth
State College football team
hosts Bridgewater State.
Two weeks ago Dudek
passed Boston University's
Paul Lewis as the leading
rusher in New England.
Last week he rushed for 236
yards to become the leading
NCAA Division 3 career
rusher with 4767 yards,
topping the 4631 yards by
Hobart's Rich Kowalski as
the Panthers defeated Maine
Maritime Academy. 20-14.
The former North Quincy
star scored two touchdowns
on an 87 yard gallop and a five
yard run to move to within
one of Payton's mark of 66.
With four games remaining,
he is expected to break
Payton's mark with plenty to
spare before the season is
over.
Plymouth State, seeking its
fifth New England Confer-
ence title in a row, remained
tie with Western Connecticut
for first place with a 5-1
record (5-2 overall).
Bridgewater is right behind
with a 4-2 conference mark.
Meanwhile, Quincy's Bob
Barrett continued his
excellent play for Curry
College as he threw for 180
yards and a touchdown in the
Colonels' 17-0 win over
Western New England
College.
The junior quarterback
completed seven of 12 passes,
including four to North
Quincy's Jack Brown for 99
yards as Brown continued to
be one of Barrett's favorite
receivers.
Mike Donovan of Quincy,
who two weeks ago sparkled
with 10 unassisted tackles,
had another outstanding
defensive game for Curry,
which evened its record at 3-3.
Cross Country
Raiderettes Seek
37th Straight Win
The North Quincy girls'
cross country team (4-0)
sought its 37th straight dual
meet victory yesterday
(Wednesday) when it ran at
Waltham.
Lou Tozzi's Raiderettes last
Saturday were the top
Massachusetts finishers in the
Brown University Invi-
tational at Pawtucket, facing
teams from Mass., Rhode
ManH \pW York and
Connecticut. Rogers High of
Newport, R.I. was the winner,
closely followed by North
Quincy.
North's Tricia Barrett
finished third, Mary Anne
Kelleher eighth, Leanne
Fitzgerald 1 0th and Tricia
Leary 12th.
North's top runners have
been getting all the notice, but
five other girls have usually
finished before the third and
fourth finishers of the
opponents.
They are Patty Feeney,
Colleen and Bridget Toland,
Caryn Ceilings and Maureen
Furey.
"John Furey, my assistant
coach, has done a tremendous
job with these girls," Tozzi
said. "I have new admini-
strative duties this fall and
John has taken over many
times. He is invaluable to our
program.'"
First Ladies Bow
other First Ladies among the top i0 finishers.
The Quincy girls' cross
country team lost to Newton
North, 22-41, last week,
despite the First Ladies' Kris
Mullaney, ranked in the top
10 in the Suburban League,
placing first.
She covered the 2.4-mile
course in 15:47 as the Quincy
girls fell to 2-4.
The First Ladies were idle
yesterday (Wednesday) and
will host Brockton next
Wednesday.
Quincy's Sharon Steen
finished fifth and Jeanne
Quigley was ninth, the only
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher. .
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
16.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid October 1985
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Anti-Pbt Is On
the Button
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.
h#)rri# inMjrance agency inc.
I/VI W 685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
I FORE RIVER MOTORS
I SATURDAY SERVICE..
J MOTORCRAFT 1
! OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL J
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Waltham
42 WESTON ST
Franklin
9 MAIN ST
Waloole
940 MAIN ST
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
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MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid October 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe in Passenger cars only. (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
ANY APPLICABLE TAX
$18.95
:es extra
Valid October 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid October 1985
I
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I MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
Arts/Entertainment
Bethany Church
To Present
f Anything Goes'
The members and friends of
Bethany Congregational
Church, Quincy. will present
a lively tune-filled variety
show "Anything Goes" Nov.
1-2.
The program will consist of
an enthusiastic panorama of
Broadway musicals from the
1920s through '80s with the
curtain going up at 8 p.m. in
the downstairs church Social
Hall.
Highlighting the show will
be such numbers as "Second
Hand Rose," "Somewhere
Over The Rainbow,"
"Camelot," and "Girls Just
Want To Have Fun."
There will be solos, duets
and quartets, chorus dance
numbers, special effects, and
skits, all woven together into
an impressive variety show
directed by church organist
Peter Krasinski.
Tickets will be $3.50 for
adults and $2 for children
under age 12, and can be
purchased at the door or
through the church office at
telephone 479-7300.
First Church Of Squantum
Annual Fair Nov. 2
The First Church of
Squantum. 164 Bellevue Rd.,
W0LLAST0N
THEATER
14BEAIEST 773-4600
Wed A Thurs. Oct. 23 A 24
The cut* and cuddly A horrible
GREMLINS (PG)
They're odd, funny & rowdy!
Eve's 7.00 Only
Starts Fri. Oct. 25
PeeWee Herman in
PEEWEE'S
BIG ADVENTURE (PG)
Goofy, hilarious, charming
Fri & Sat. 7:00 & 9:15
Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
Admlttion '2 00 20 a Over MM
will hold its annual fair
Saturday, Nov. 2, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church.
There will be something at
the fair for everyone, and for
the hungry the luncheon
menu will again feature New
England clam chowder.
Naomi Circle
Rummage Sale
The Naomi Circle of Faith
Lutheran Church will sponsor
a rummage sale at the Church
Center, 65 Roberts St., South
Quincy, today (Thursday),
from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Coffee and refreshments
will be served.
For more information, call
the church office at 472-1247.
Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana '5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters $10.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf $9.95
English Cut Rib <6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 - 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thuri., Frv Sot. lob Itnoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
JASON's
Music, T-Shirt & Luggage Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
"The Complete Record Shop"
'Sound Of Music'
Opens At ENC
Eastern Nazarene College,
East Elm Ave., Wollaston,
will fill the air. Oct. 24
through Oct. 29, with The
Sound of Music, one of
Rodger's and Hammerstein's
most beloved musicals.
Producer/ Director is
Ronda Rice Winded.
Michael Ballard, a
professional stage designer
new to the ENC faculty, will
design and serve as technical
director for the production.
Heather Sargent of Quincy, is
student director.
The Von Trapp family
includes Dana Beards, of
Eureka, California, as the
Captain; Rachel Grabke of
Braintree as Maria, and the
children are played by college
students and community
children. The Mother Abbess
will be played by Martha
Grabke, organist/ director of
the First Baptist Church of
Braintree.
The Sound of Music ^ill
be performed Oct. 24 at 7
p.m.; Oct. 25 at 6 p.m.; Oct. 26
at 6 and 9 p.m.; Oct. 28 at 7
p.m., and Oct. 29 at 7 p.m.
Matinee performances will
also be included for local
school groups. For more
information call 773-6350,
ext. 262.
Ceramics Program
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct
registration for the fall session
of instructional ceramics
classes which are conducted at
three locations.
The program is open to
boys and girls age eight
through middle school who
are residents of Quincy. The
course runs for 10 weeks and
includes basic and inter-
mediate instruction in
painting, glazing, staining,
and cleaning of ceramic
green ware.
There is an eight dollar fee
payable at the time of
registration. Registration is
on a first come, first served
basis and enrollment is
limited.
Registration is at the class
locations:
Dawes Memorial Estate:
Corner of Channing St. and
Quincy Shore Drive-opposite
Squantum Yacht Club:
Classes are Monday and
Wednesday 3 to 4:30 p.m. and
Saturday 8:30 to 10 a.m. or 10
to 1 1:30 a.m. Registration is
on Monday, Oct. 28 and
Wednesday, Oct. 30, from 3 to
4:30 p.m. and Saturday, Nov.
2, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Classes start the week of Nov.
4.
Lincoln Hancock Com-
munity School: Classes are
Thursday from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
and Saturday 8:30 to 11:30
a.m. Registration is on
Thursday Oct 31, from 3 to
4:30 p.m. and Saturday Nov.
2, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Classes start the week of Nov.
7.
Fore River Clubhouse:
Classes are Tuesday 1:30 to 3
p.m. or 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Registration is Tuesday Oct.
29, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Classes start Tuesday Nov. 5.
Additional information can
be obtained by calling the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment at 773-1380, ext. 204.
CHUCK WAGON fssST^!
jFAMILY RESTAimANT(fc^
"NO ^&
FANCY CHINA . .
Just 22 years of
Great Food!"
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< -H.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood - Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
| OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA~|
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
r (at Fore River Bridge Rotary} mig\ -?mo
WW HOURS: Son.. Thur, II am.- 1 0 p.m. * 479"7Ul£
in ft Sol 1 1 am 11 p m *.
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
i
TIM LYNCH of Quincy High School won second prize and a
$500 scholarship in the Quincy Art Association's ninth annual
Students' Art Exhibit at 26 High School Ave.. Quincy Sq.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Christmas Festival
Committee Holding
Poster Contest
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee has
distributed information
regarding requirements of
elementary schools partici-
pating in the 1 985 Poster
Contest.
Students of the nine public
schools and four parochial
schools have been invited to
participate.
Richard J. Koch, poster
contest chairman, stated that
the theme parade and poster
contest for 1 985 will be
"Visions of Christmas." Any
poster larger than 22" x 28"
will be disqualified. Name,
address, telephone number,
grade and school should be
written on the back of the
poster.
First prize will be a SI 00
United States Savings Bond;
second prize will be a $50
United States Savings Bond.
Two sets of winners will be
chosen, one in the Grades I
through 3 category and a
second in the Grades 4
through 6 group.
HN Center Plans
The final date for receiving
posters from the schools is
Friday, Nov. 1 5.
It is suggested that teachers
in the classrooms participate
in selecting the winning poster
of the class or allow the
children to vote for the
outstanding entry from the
classroom.
The poster nominated from
each classroom will be
submitted for final judging by
a special committee.
Winners will be announced
at the Christmas Lighting
Ceremony Friday. Nov. 29, at
7 p.m. at Quincy Center.
Posters may be submitted
for final judging at the Park
Department Office. 1 00
Southern Artery, Merry-
mount Park. All posters
submitted become the
property of the Christmas
Festival Committee.
(ieorge White is general
chairman of the Quincy
Christmas Festival Com-
mittee.
Apple-Picking Trip
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, M93 Sea St.,
is planning a bus trip to the
George Hill Orchard.
Lancaster, Sunday, Oct. 27 at
1 1 :30 a.m.
Participants may pick
apples, go on hay rides, or buy
home made pies and lunches.
There will also be games for
be a
youngsters. There will
small fee for the bus.
Participants will pay for
what they buy at the orchard.
The trip is open to all ages.
Youngsters must be ac-
companied by parents or
those over age 1 8.
For more information, call
Patricia Ridlen at 47 1 -825 1.
Las Vegas Night
Fri., Oct. 25, 1985
•
7 P.M.— Midnight
for Local 369
Death Benefit Fund at
KINGS HILL
120 Bay State Drive
Braintree, Ma
DOOR PRIZES!
Win A VCR!
*:*.****:*:*:**'***
>oooooooc
J
Thursda). October 24. 1985 Quinc> Sun Pt«e 27
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quincy
C'ablesvstems from Oct. 24 to
Oct. 31;
Thursday, Oct. 24:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the limes:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with guest
Jim Sheets. Quincy City Council
President.
9:00 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian I ravel Kilm
The American Channel 5 & 55
6:00 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sk\ is the limit'
7:00 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase:
Lupin Awareness
8:00 p.m. Curry College Omnibus
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9:00 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Canadian Travel Kilm
Friday, Oct. 25:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes ol the limes
3:00 p.m. The I ibrars Book
Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4:00 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5:00 p.m. The library Book
Nook (R)
The American Channel 5& 55:
10:00 p.m. Tell Me a Story
10:30 a.m. Talk About the Mind
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. I he Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, Oct. 27:
3 p.m. You Are I he Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
8 p.m. The Screening Room
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. Public Affairs (R)
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
The American Channel 5 & 55:
3 p.m. You Are The Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
8 p.m. The Screening Room
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Public Affairs
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk
Monday, Oct. 28:
6:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7 p.m. Coaches Corner dame of
the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wallstreet (R)
9:30 p.m. The Occupant
The American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7 p.m. Coaches Corner Game of
the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wallstreet
9:30 p.m. The Occupant
Tuesday, Oct. 29:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the I imes
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Coaches Corner Game of
the Week (R)
The American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. I ime Inc.
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. lalk About the Mind
Wednesday, Oct. 30:
7:28 p.m. Rhyme* l)| the limes
7:30 p.m. Channel 9 - Swim Meet
7:30 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
8 p.m. Psychology Tonight
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. Lets Talk Trivia (R)
The American Channel 5 & 55:
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Milton Magazine
7 p.m. Safety Halloween
Program (LIVT )
730 p.m. Evan Korey
8 p.m. Small Business Special
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. Lets Talk Trivia (R)
Thursday. Oct. 31:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Limes
7:30 p.m. P.M. Connection
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with host
John Gillis. Quincy City Clerk
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Halloween Magazine
The American Channel 5& 55:
6 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
6:30 p.m. Halloween Special-
From Milton
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase:
Halloween Special
8 p.m. Curry College Omnibus
ATPTNF
Ail * 111 Ma
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave . Qulncv 470-51 13 REASONAlii f IKES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials _
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
4i p.m.
SEE OUR AD
ION CHANNEL Pi
.***
*##»*. '«*«*,
"V
/
%
jr The
Woll-Nut Shop
17V2 Beale Street
■-*
1
Wollaston
\
K Tel. 770-0040
J
*
*
*
Halloween delights with Spanish nuts,
chocolate mint fudge, almond bark,
candy-filled pumpkins and other
quality treats for Halloween.
MasterCard and Visa - Open 7 Days.
{
OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
CONTINUES ... r
e
e
[f,LM
II .. QMtl, I.|S(M.IU
. "GH0STBUSTERS"
WILL BE HERE ON
OCTOBER 23, 1985!
* PURCHASE THE
• "GH0STBUSTERS" MOVIE
e (79.95 LIST) AND RECEIVE
. A GH0STBUSTERS
T-SHIRT FREE!
OR
Now Making Housecalls
On Videocassette!
BILL MURRAY DANAYKROYD
SIGOURNEY WEAVER
GH'<5STBUSTERS
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IVAN Ml [MAN .
UALKHHINU MRNIt MIL LSI [IN ...
GHOST HATE US
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VMS tfjf ' ■ DAN AVKBOX." HAftOLDRAMIS '". . IVANR(1TMAN|
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AT THE SAME TIME AND GET A GH0STBUSTERS T-SHIRT FOR
ONLY $1.99 (REG. $6.99). SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED, SO HURRY!
VIDEO PLAYERS AVAILABLE FOR RENT - CALL FOR DETAILS
B<*2
VHS • BETA
SALES • RENTALS • SERVICE
"Come and See the Show at Video To Go"
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M0N-SAT 10 am- 9 pm, SUNDAY Noon-5 pm
e
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fA Haunted House'
At Point Congregational Church
Ghosts, goblins, a ma/c
room, and a mad doctor's
operating room are some ol
the things you will find at
Quincy Point Congregational
Church, Sunday, Oct. 27, 6 to
8 p.m., when the church's
youth group sponsors "A
Haunted House."
Witchcraft On
'Psychology
Tonight'
Witchcraft, ghosts and the
occult are the topic of
conversation Dr. Daniel Baer
and "Psychology Tonight"
host Tim Lynch will be
discussing Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. on
Quincy Cable Ch. 3.
Baer, professor of
psychology and para-
psychology at Boston
College, and Lynch, will
discuss the more esoteric
studies of psychology,
existence of witches and
ghosts, belief systems of
witches and the efficacy of
spells and extra sensory
perception.
The show will have an
added feature; test for E.S.P.
are given for the viewing
audience to try at home.
Several of the classrooms in
the church building, located
at 444 Washington St., will be
transformed into the type
found in a haunted house.
There will even be a
graveyard, special sound
effects, and a room of
specially created food
Admission is SI per person
Refreshments will be
available in the lower hall
Playing The Piano Is Fun
WlthOur Easy Step-by-Step Instruction
• Adults, teens, children
• Group or private lessons
• Day and evening classes
Piano Learning Center
786-8652 747 East Squantum St. Squantum
A
B
The Indian Store
Fine cults
mi
collectibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hanging*
BLACK HILL GOLD 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(comer Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed. -Sat. 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Sundays 12-5, Closed Mon. & Tues.
BRING US YOUR
LITTLE GOBLINS
OCTOBER 31, AND
HELP BENEFIT
CHILDFIND.
^
The Gazelle Is planning a
wicked good Halloween party
for children, ages 6 (o 10. this
Halloween from 6 to 8 p m
And it sail lor a very
good cause
\long with ghouls, goblins
and ghosts, there'll be plenty of
games and goodies. Like hot dogs
and hamburgers. Cookies and
cakes
And every child will get to
make his own Ice cream sundae.
There'll even be entertain-
ment by the Studebaker Movement
Theater Company.
Admission Is $10 per child,
with proceeds to benefit Chlldf ind
the national missing children
network.
Reservations are required,
so call now.
Your children will have a great
time And you II feel a lot better
knowing they re safe.
The Gazelle Is located atop
Howard |ohnson's ?\ai» in the
State Street South Complex off
Newport Ave.. North Quincy.
SUPERB DINING IN UNEXCELLED AMBIENCE
ON THE NEPONSET NORTHQUINCY
617/773-10)4
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
All dclicoldy prepared and most reasonably priced!!
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
Grilled • Baked • Sauteed
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
I
Pag« 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24, 1985
«ii~ Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
Thi TRUEST 3IRO OF
ALL Tim£ WAS TNE MO/9,
a fi/c*ri£ss inhabitant
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7AATITS
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BSFORS IT REACHES THE
bottom of rue SEA.
TfM7*SW4& 7N£ ONLY
PART OF WE SHARK THAT
poesmt P/ssotue
D. J. Cones
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 ^ \'J
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
r e v e
V?3,
*•**-'»»
m
IT COSTS t32 BllUONft YEfIR
TO HAHPLE THE F£P£RRL
PAP6R LOAD IMPOSE? ON
PRIVATE COMPANIES/
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STARSCOPE***?
by Clan Annsweil
it
— * —
WEEK OF: OCTOBER 24
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Intellectual activities are highlighted through this period— you're
prepared to handle a host of mental challenges. Romantic situation
stabilizes. Financial news brightener arrives by Tuesday.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Good week to balance budgets, meet with accountant and tend to
other fiscal chores. If expanding your wardrobe, accent warm and
earthy colors Offbeat ideas may backfire.
ARIES - March 21 April 20
A whimsical approach is important in romance; at work, a tried-and-
true technique brings results. You excel in leadership roles; people
feel privileged as you delegate tasks
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Creative entertaining is the theme of the week If hosting a party or a
meeting, you bring that special flair for which you're renowned. One
caution: don't promise more than you can handle
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
You're bursting with offbeat ideas; select the brightest and put them
into action before they begin to fade This is a favorable week for
campaigning, for dieting, for budgeting
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Surprise bulletins keep you on your toes for much of the week
Relationship works well on an intellectual level as you and partner try
to solve the world's problems.
LEO - July 23 August 22
Budget may need some revision— this is not the week to take financial
short-cuts. Your enthusiasm is contagious and can bring you in
contact with an interesting new friend.
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Extravagant streak surfaces and friends delight in your generosity.
Avoid people who tend to make your spirits sag. Professional idea is
bright but needs some development.
LIBRA - September 23 October 22
Rely now on an even mixture of brains and charm; you can take a
giant step in an academic pursuit. Older friend looks to you for
creative and meaningful ideas.
SCORPIO - October 23 November 21
Family misunderstanding may be cleared up by the weekend.
Romance and friendship take a temporary back seat to financial affairs
and other matters of a practical variety.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
Leave the door open for discussion, especially when older relatives
are involved. Recent idea may bring a modest payoff. More initiative
leads to career advances.
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
Week indues a potpourri of activities that may range from highly
cultural events to new recreational pastimes. In romance, the accent is
on a lighthearted approach.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You have a reputation of being both passionate and mysterious; you
may forgive but you never forget. Powers of concentration are
remarkable and your inner strength has helped you overcome crises.
Career path may take an interesting turn early in '86. A romantic cycle
begins shortly thereafter.
BORN THIS WEEK
October 24th, comedian Art Burns; 25th, singer Helen Reddy; 26th,
actress Jaclyn Smith; 27th, actress Ruby Dee; 28th, actress Jane
Alexander; 29th, singer Melba Moore; 30th, actor Henry Winkler
ACROSS 34. For fear that
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respect
41. Paid notice
42. Epochal
43. Goddess of
earth
44. Near by
47. Capitol of
Austria
50. Wading bird
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compass
Quincy Youth Soccer
Thursday. October 24, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 24
Close Games, Goaltending Highlight Action
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League returned to action last
weekend after a week off with
many close games again
featured by excellent
goaltending.
In Boys Under 8: The
Mayor McCauley Club edged
L.C. Plumbing, 1-0, on Joe
McCarthy's goal. Brian
Morrisey assisted and Matt
Louis and John Rodenhiser
played well. For Plumbing ick
Williams, David Sansevero.
and Keith Prout and Joey
Tucker played strong games.
Angelo's Auto topped the
Joanne Condon Club, 2-0,
with Joe Melville and John
LaPriore scoring the goals
and Andrew LeBlanc having
an assist. Nick DeRosa and
Daniel Foell played fine
games. Jim Hasson, John
Manning and Sean Kiely
played well for Condon.
Adams Cleaners and
Quincy Savings played to a
scoreless tie. Geoffrey Meade,
Mike Nantel and Coleman
Barry played well for Adams,
while Phillip Poor. Kevin
Sullivan and Mike Baker did
well for Savings.
Wood Building got by
South Shore Buick. 1-0, on
Richard Perona's goal. Billy
Nadeau assisted and John
Cleary and Erik Goodrick
played fine games. Mike
Cossaboom, Joe Linskey,
Dan LeBlanc and Mike
Nutley excelled for Buick.
Bryan Post and Goodman
Orthodontist played to a
scoreless tie with George Hill.
Jared Downey. Andrew
Risitano and Jeff Verlicco
shining for Bryan Post and
Mike Greene, Tom Miller,
Ken O'Connell and Justin
Mahn standing out for
Goodman.
Quincy Cable topped
Optometric Assoc. 3-1, with
Scott Starsiak scoring all the
goals. Chris Erler, Steve Rose
and Brian Ross had assists.
Steven Thompson scored for
Optometric, Bill Nelson
assisted and Chris O'Donnell
and Pat Kinneavy played
well.
In Boys Under 10: Sweeney
Brothers and Friar Tuck tied,
2-2. Steven Heroux and
Tommy Bianco scored for
Sweeney and Mark Connolly
and Shane O'Connor assisted.
Greg Stipkovick and Kevin
Keddy played strong games.
Pandick Press defeated
O'Connell Gardens, 4-1, with
corey Chaggeris scoring twice
and Steve McDougall and
Andy Vermette once each.
Steve Finn and David Carney
played fine games. Shawn
Johnson scored for O'Connell
and Steve Barrett assisted.
Century 21 defeated Quirk
Works, 4-1. as Brendon
O'Brien scored two goals and
Danny Donahue and
Brendan Welch one each.
Kevin Ross and Jamie
Karvelis played well.
Matthew Miller scored for
Quirk and Joshua Wingate,
Brenan Mulcahy and Jimmy
Kelly played well.
Scarry Real Estate edged
torn O'Brien Used Cars, 2-1.
Pat Donovan scored for
O'Brien and Jay Verlicco
assisted. Kevin Chan, Ralph
DiMattia. Chris Cullen and
Scott MacPherson played
fine games.
Keohane's defeated Tucker
Anthony & R.L. Day, 5-2, Ian
Zilla and Tom Satkevich had
two goals each and Jason
Fennessy one. Jim Maki had
an assist and Erik Oster, A.J.
Norgaard, Mike Delaney and
goalie Billy Morrissey stood
out. Brian Littlewood and
Dennis Pateras scored for
Tucker, Brian Kennally and
Bob Shaw had assists and
Rocco Verrochi played well.
Commonwealth Builders
and Quincy Police tied. 2-2.
Andrew Joyce and Brian
Zuffante scored for Common-
wealth and Brendan Mc-
Carthy had an assist. Kevin
O'Malley. Travis Greenwood,
Adam Hughes and Leo
Hughes played strong games.
Doug Nolan had both Police
goals and Mike Kane and
Erick Oliva assisted. Goalie
Kevin Nichol and Sean Perry
stood out.
In Boys Under 12: Abbey
Travel edged All-State
Builders, 2-1, on goals by
John MacNeil and Matt
Fennessy. Jake Costa had an
assist. Chris Brophy scored
for All-State and Tony
Bianco assisted.
Quincy Fire toppled
President Pharmacy, 3-1,
with Brian Kelley scoring
twice and Tom Johnson once.
Ron Adams and Jason Simon
had assists. Robbie Cibotti
scored for Presidents with
assists for Brian Mealey and
Richard Gorman. Mark
Ward and Marty Joyce
played well.
Sen. Paul Harold Club
topped Knights of Columbus,
3-1, as Matt Flynn scored
twice and Brian Fitzgerald
once. Chris Cunio and Derek
Mooter had assists and Paul
Kearns and Michael Flaherty
had excellent games. Kevin
Kane scored for K. of C. and
Frank Mastrocola assisted.
The American Legion
defeated Italian International
4-1, with Robert Wilkosky
scoring two goals and Keith
Triandofilos and Joe Foley
one each. Keith Driscoll,
Brandon Anderson and John
Laing played well. Olimpio
DiPlacido scored for Italian
and Tom Kavanagh, Dan
Duncan, Peter Grippi, Joshua
Gott and Mark Hodges
played excellent games.
Reggie's Oil and Edmund
Fitzgerald tied, 3-3. Pat Shea,
Mike Patch and Matt Dwyer
scored for Reggie's and
Bobby Johnston had an
assist. Ken Drinkwater,
Justin Ackerman and
Varinder Dhillion played
well. Robert Kane had two
foals and George Wirt* one
for Fitzgerald and Eric Kreuz,
Steve Tagney and Mark
Bantam House
Sun Takes
First Place
The Quincy Sun moved
into first place in the Bantam
House League with a 4-2
victory over Burgin Platner.
Jeff Connor had two goals
and Mark Rudnisky and Bob
Kane one each. Mark
MacLennon and Jeff Bina
had two assists each and Brian
Mosher one. Mike Bertrand
and Martin Feeney scored for
Burgin and M ike Cierri, Terry
Hack and Feeney had assists.
Johnson Motor Parts
rolled over Doran &
Horrigan, I 1-5.
The standings: Quincy Sun,
2-0-0; Johnson Motor, I -0-1;
Burgin Platner, 0-1-1; Doran
& Horrigan, 0-2-0.
Cahill had assists. Goalie
Terry Manning played a fine
game.
Wickens & Troupe edged
Quincy Co-Op, 3-2, as Mike
McDougall scored twice and
LouisBertucci once. Adam
Calvert had an assist and
goalie Mike Chiccino was
outstanding. Kenny Downey
and Sean Skahan scored for
Co-Op, Bo Smith had an
assist and Liam Higgins, Billy
Duggan and Garvin Chan
played well.
In Boys Under 14: Sons of
Italy edged lacobucci
Masonry, 1-0, on Scott Shea's
goal. Jim Feeny assisted and
Gareth Butkus, John Foster,
Shawn Echelle and Jonathan
Sullivan stood out. Goalie
Jason Vaga, Michael Hughes,
Brian Gorman, Billy
Monteith and Peter Lespasio
had fine games for lacobucci.
Balducci's and Dependable
Cleaners battled to a scoreless
tie. Goalie Chris Halleran,
Peter Kelley and Richard
Brooks stood out for Balducci
and goalie Joe Baker, Greg
Warren, Shawn Kennedy and
Michael Santosuosso for
Dependable.
Deware blanked Cahill
Farmers, 5-0, with James
Tiberio, Danny Atanasov,
Terrance McCarthy, Michael
O'Brien and Thomas
McNamara scored the goals.
Eddit Rizzitano and John
Jannis played well. Jim
O'Toole and Scott Dunn
played fine games for Cahill.
In Boys Under 16: The
Cosmos and Bullets tied, 3-3.
Chris Zilla had two goals and
Kevin Burke once for
Cosmos. Tom Burke and Paul
Dressier had assists and Chris
Abate, John Heaney, Tim
Baker and Steve Ziolkowski
played well. Ray Rochan,
Marc Farrand and Terry
McKinnon scored for the
Bullets and goalie Dan
McLaughlin and Pat
Midget House
Baskin Moves
Into First Place
Baskin Robbins defeated
Suburban Disposal, 6-4, to
take over first place in the
Midget House League.
Caddy Marine walloped
Quincy Fire Dept., 10-3, as
John McMillen had a hat
trick, Kevin McDonnell,
Mike Bartkus and Marc
Winter two goals each and
Mike Leonard one. Bartkus
Senior Hockey
3- Way Tie For Top Spot
Joe's Pub, Kelly's Pub and
the Hofbrau are tied for first
place in the Quincy Youth
Arena's Senior Hockey
League with 2-0-0 records.
Kelly's blanked the High
Rise. 4-0. as Rich Ohlund had
two goals and Frank Mclnnis
and Jim Moore one each. Leo
Doyle had two assists and
Glen Hanson and Paul
Cooney one each.
Joe's bombed Presidential
Pub, 1 1-0, as Bob Falvey
scored four goals, Tom
O'Hare three, Steve Rice two
and Tom Findley and Hugh
Gorman one each. Tom
Findley, John Findley. Steve
Rice and Gorman had three
assists apiece. Bob Hayes,
Brian Hartnett and O'Hare
two each and Bob Falvey one.
Fowler House walloped
China Star, 8-1, as Scott
Richardson and John Yaxter
scored two goals apiece and
Paul Connolly, Brian Norton,
Jim Mullaney and Steve
Blazer one each. Peter Janis,
Blazer and Norton had two
assists apiece and Jack
Erickson, Chris Gorman and
Mullaney one each. Scott
Hall scored for China Star
and Rich Chenette assisted.
The Hofbrau topped
Kane's Place. 5-3, on goals by
Tim Murphy. Tom Brennan,
Mark Giordani. Steve Baylis
and Bob Malloy. Dennis
Doherty. Baylis. Jack Powers
and Giordani had assists.
Mark Paolucci, Glenn
Ferguson and Ed Kane scored
for Kane's and Tom Cahill.
Paul Kasianowicz. Kane and
Jim Fitzpatrick had assists.
Kane's also edged Fowler
House, 4-3, with Kane, Glenn
Ferguson, Cahill and Paul
Hurley scoring the goals.
Fitzpatrick had three assists,
Kasianowicz two and Kane
and Hurley one each. Janis
had two goals and Brian
Miller one for Fowler House.
Janis. John Morris, T.J.
Connolly and Gorman had
assists.
Hofbrau rolled over China
Star, 9-0; Kelly's walloped
Presidential, 11-2, and Joe's
annihilated High Rise, 15-4.
The standings: Joe's, 2-0-0;
Kelly's, 2-0-0; Hofbrau, 2-0-0;
Fowler House, 1-1 -0; Kane's,
I -1-0; High Rise, 0-2-0;
Presidential. 0-2-0; China
Star. 0-2-0.
and Jim Bille had three assists
apiece, McDonnell two and
McMillen and Winter one
each. Tony Scola, Ricky
Ames and Bob Burgess scored
for Fire and Kevin Kustka
and Scola had assists.
The standings: Baskin
Robbins, 2-0-0; Caddy, 1-1-0;
Suburban, 1-1-0; Quincy Fire,
0-2-0.
Little Loop
Opens
Saturday
The Quincy Bowling Little
Loop will start regular team
competition, Saturday at 9:45
a.m. at the Wonder Bowl,
Quincy Shore Drive.
There are several openings
for boys 10 through 16 years
of age.
The League, now in its 32nd
season, is recognized
throughout the state for
producing outstanding
bowlers and conduction of a
competent program.
The schedule for opening
day:
Quincy Sun vs Atlantic
Fuel Oil Co., Local 1451,
AFL-CIO vs Atty. George
Burke Club. Wonder Bowl vs
Montclair Men's Club.
Senator Harold Club vs Joe
Brett Club and Quincy Elks vs
Bryan VFW Post.
O'Donnell were standouts.
The Rowdies topped the
Strikers, 4-1, with Kevin
Duffy scoring two goals and
Richie Bryan and Bob
Moriarty one each. Ed Welby,
Joe Gately and Kevin
Caldwell had assists and
David Quirk stood out in
goal. Richie Morris scored for
the Strikers and goalie Steve
Sullivan, Joe Foley and Bill
Santry played well.
In Girls Under 8: Quincy
Plumbing edged NO. Cab I-
0, on Kristen Kelly's goal.
Mary Beth Skahan, Ann
Parisi, Brenda Linehan and
Amy Vermette played well.
Katie Brya, Eileen Sherman,
Jill Picardi and Rebecca
Billikas played fine games for
Cab.
Photo Quick and Quirk
Works played to a scoreless
tie. Jessica Esdale and
Christina DeRosa excelled
for Photo Quick and Lisa
McNeill, Janie Miller and
Adrienne Fowkes for Quirk.
In Girls Under 10: Marina
Bay edged Williams &
Bertucci, 2-1, on goals by
Maureen McCarthy and
Jennifer Kadlick. Meghan
Barry had an assist and goalie
Alicia Monahan, Wendy
Lovendale and Lisa Schipel-
lite were outstanding. Katie
Landi scored for W&B and
Nicole Perona assisted. Susan
McDonald, Jocelyn Staple-
ton and Nancy Walker played
well.
Deware walloped Rona
Goodman, 9-0, as Noreen
Fewer, Christine Dee and
Amy Madden had two goals
apiece and Alison Sullivan,
Elizabeth Flynn and Amy
Galewski one each. Eileen
Fewer, Pam Francover,
Karen Duffy, Cheryl Dee and
Amy Echelle had assists.
Marsha Maloney, Jennifer
McArdle and Amy Columbus
played well for Goodman.
The Flower Loft defeated
Faxon House, 6-1, with Paula
McGonagle having a hat
trick. Shannon O'Toole two
goals and Katie McNamara
one. Lisa Flynn and Mary
Kate Stedman had assists.
Kerry O'Donnell scored for
Faxon House and Laura
Walty assisted. Katie Keating,
Jennifer Lewis and Tricia
Wilk played well.
In Girls Under 12: Villa
Rosa edged Alford &
Bertrand, 2-1, with Julie
Marinilli and Tara Miles
scoring the goals. Elizabeth
McLean scored for A&B and
Erin Duffy assisted.
Quincy Foreign Car topped
Quincy Lobster, 4-1, paced by
Amy Baker's hat trick. Erin
Lydon had the other goal and
Joan O'Connor, Susan
McGonagle and Kathleen
McLaughlin had assists.
Laurie Murray scored for
Lobster, Maureen Donovan
and Lori Golden had assists
and Kristen Foley and
Heather Rendle played well.
Fleming and Langlois and
Ink Spot tied, 2-2. Christine
Barrett and Robin Praetsch
scored for F& L and
Stephanie Olsen and Kristine
Murphy p layed well.
Christine Kelly scored both
Ink Spot goals, Kara Sullivan
and Susan McCole assisted
and Danielle Bartel and
Stephanie Suchan played fine
games.
In Girls Under 16: Atlantic
Pratt edged Patriot In-
surance, 2-1 , on goals by Tara
Myers and Marie McAdams.
Chris McGonagle and Lisa
Nutley had assists. Nancy
Barrett scored for Patriot and
Marybeth Hunter assisted.
Bay Area Bombers got by
Sew-Fisticated, 2-1 , with Kris
Drake scoring both goals.
Julie Tangney and Kris
Lydon had assists and Karen
Tangney, Karen Hendsbee
and Krissy Eggers played
well. Beth Hughes scored for
Sew-Fisticated, with Pam
Palardy assisting. Kathy
Hughes, Sara Francis and
Christine Calnan played fine
games.
Pee Wee House
Keohane's
Bombs Bersani,
Keohane's took a wild 14-6
decision over Bersani
Brothers in the Pee Wee
House League to stay tied
with Mug 'n Muffin for first
place.
Mark McMillen had a hat
trick, Armando Mancini and
Jeff Freeman two goals apiece
and John Grennon, Jim
Mahoney, David Mullen, Joe
Shea, Paul Gentile, Billy
Lydon and Bob Ford one
each. Freeman and Shea had
two assists apiece and Lydon,
Jason Maclsaac, Ford,
Mullen, Mancini, McMillen
and Jim Kadlick one each.
For Bersani Chris Lewis and
Eric Backman scored twice
each and Jim Marani and
Danny Savage one apiece.
Backman and Lewis had
assists.
Mug 'n' Muffin topped
Colonial Federal, 5-1, with
Mike Stevens scoring two
goals and John Shea, Keith
McNaught and Sean
McCarthy one each. Tom
Gauthro and Pat O'Don-
oghue had two assists apiece
and Scott Curtin and Jamie
Tapper one each. John Jarnis
scored for Colonial and
Carrie Hughes assisted.
The standings: Keohane's,
2-0-0; Mug 'n' Muffin, 2-0-0;
Bersani, 0-2-0; Colonial
Federal, 0-2-0.
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
r
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
Pate 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 24. 1985
Business / Real Estate
Quincy Real Estate
Transactions
Recent Quincy real estate
transactions recorded at the
Norfolk County Registry of
Deeds.
15-17 Bell St., John S.
Hacunda et ux to Greenwood
Realty Trust: $111,500.
78 Chubbuck St. and
Glenview Rd., Beatrice H.
Hart to Roberta Brodeur et
al: $85,000.
14 Ferndale Rd., Rose F.
Kennedy to Joseph McCarty
et ux: $120,000.
1372 Hancock St., Unit
204, Quincy Savings Bank
Office Condo E.G. Realty
Trust to Christopher P.
Chappell et ux: $55,000.
Quincy Shore Boulevard
and Princess Eve Dr., Lot A,
Michael Gavigan et us to J &
H Realty Trust: $143,500.
156 Quincy Shore Drive,
Unit 68 Louisburg Sq. South,
Condo Bonwood Co. Inc. to
John F. Pomroy: $103,500.
1 19 Waterson Ave., Bentley
A. Kurtis ex tr to Armando B.
Peduzzi et ux: $70,000.
40 Willard St., Unit 305,
West Quincy Condo Ajax
Development Trust to Yury
Koyenet ux: $104,900.
152 Winthrop St. and
Bayswater Rd., Fred P.
Muldoon to Anthony
Valentino et al: $88,500.
59 Highland Glen Dr. (LC)
Unit 305, Ronald R. Jalbert &
Jeannine T. and Craig R.
Jalbert to Lise W. Starr:
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 234 May 20. 1985
ORDERED.
Be il ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. I976.asamended.
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 24. City of Quincy Zoning Ordinances. Section3l. Zoning
Districts, add the following:
That land presently zoned Residence Cand shown as plots 12, 16. 22,
23 26 and 8 1 on assessor's plan Il77-A,and that land presently zoned
Residence Cand shown as plots 13 and a portion of plot 50bere/oned
to Planned Unit Development. Said land is owned by the City of
Quincy and is the site of the Quincy City Hospital.
Passed to be ordained
October 7. 1985
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
This order was returned to the City Council on August 21, 1985 with
the Mayors disapproval with a statement in writing giving his
objections to the order. On October 7, 1985, the order was passed to be
ordained notwithstanding' the veto of the Mayor. Seven voting Yes,
and Three voting No.
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
10 24/85
$77,000.
28 McAuliffe Rd., Wayne
E. Clow et al to Yazmin Alie
et ux: $123,000.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWKAI .1 H Of
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2664-EI
Estate of VIRGINIA M.
WENZLER 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 BARBARA T.
KENNEY of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed administratrix 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 lorenoon on
November 13, 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
ret urn 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 October in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10 24 85
It takes quality people to sell
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Our Sales Associates know how and where to
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Call or visit our office today for
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ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY
505 Beale Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-7581
l\l)l I'l \l)l Ml V OVVM I) \M) ON KAI I I)
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Depaitment of Planning
and Community Development
of the City of Quincy has
recently completed the City's
Grantee Performance Report
for the FY 1984 Community
Development Block Grant
Program. This report is
available for review and
reproduction at the Department
of Planning and Community
Development. City Hall. 1305
Hancock Street. Quincy, MA.,
telephone 773-1380, extension
361.
10/17-10/24/85
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
NORFOLK, ss.
DEDHAM. August 22, 1985
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Thursday the
seventh day of November A.D.
1985 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
Cecil G. Thompson had (not
exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the
fourteenth day of August A.D.
1985 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 buildings thereon,
situated in Quincy. Norfolk
County. Massachusetts, being
lots numbered six (6) and seven
(7) on "Plan of Lots in Quincy
owned by Amie H. Ricker",
Ernest W. Branch. C.E. and
recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 1227 Page 315. and
bounded and described as
follows:
SOUTHERLY by Graham
Terrace, one hundred fifty-
seven and 18/100(157.18) feet:
WESTERLY by lot num-
bered five (5) on said plan, one
hundred and forty-one and
02/100(141.02) feet;
NORTHERLY by land of
owners unknown, fifty-one (51)
feet;
EASTERLY by lot num-
bered eight (8) on said plan,
fifty-two and 53/100 (52.53)
feet;
NORTHERLY again by lot
numbered eight (8) on said plan,
one hundred eight and 76/100
(108.76) feet; and
EASTERLY again by
Stewart Street, eighty-seven
and 28/100(87.28) feet;
Containing, according to said
plan, sixteen thousand four
hundred seventy-one (16,471)
square feet.
Being the same premises
conveyed to Annie Hill by
George Leroy Wallace, et al by
deed dated October 19. 1959
and recorded with Norfolk
Deeds Book 3773 Page 35.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
10/17-24-31/85
LEGAL NOTICES
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pyschotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation*: Quincy City Hotpltil, Tuft* N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester. MA
472-7111 25 School St, Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couplet and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock SL.Quincy, MA 02169
Physical Tfcerapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Stated by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
September 3. 1 985
ORDER NO. 359
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
Thai the revised ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1 976. as amended
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section I5I.
General Salary Classification and Wages.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
Step I
Step 2
Step 3
traffic Supervisor
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
$340 1 1
S368.3I
$396.65
ADD THE FOLLOWING - EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER I. I985:
Traffic Supervisor $374.12 $405.14 $436.31
Passed to be ordained
October 7. 1985
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 15. 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A True Copv-Attest: Thomas R. Burke. Assistant City Clerk
10 24 85
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 360 September 3. 1985
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as amended are
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2 Administration. Article XXX -Salaries. Section 151.
General Salary Classifications and Wage Schedules:
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
Police Matrons $8.00 per hour
ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Police Matrons $10.00 per hour
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER I. 1985
Passed to be ordained
October 7. 1985
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 15. 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A True Copy-Attest: Thomas R. Burke. Assistant City Clerk
10 24 85
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 412 April 16. 1985
ORDERED:
In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 12. Section 6, of the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as amended, be
further a mended, ihe City Council does hereby determine I or a period
of 60 days the following regulations shall be effective, to wit:
The City Council does hereby establish and select the street described
below for one-way street all in accordance with Chapter 12. Motor
vehicles and Traffic Article V. Do not enter. Section 89.
I numeration: Add the following words:
"Forbes Hill Road. From Beale Street. 4:00 P.M. to
6:00 P.M."
Passed to be ordained October 7. 1985
ATI EST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved October 15. 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A I rue Copy-Attest: Thomas R. Burke. Assistant City Clerk
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. E-8-243-5251
Oct. 16. 1985
10 24 85
This fine colonial home in Quincy Center recently
sold by
Lorraine Ingenito of
CENTURY 21
Tullish & Clancy
I S fetter Rd., Quincy Center
For best remits please call Lorraine at
773-7300
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
BE SMART FROM THE START
QUESTION: I have a pretty
good reputation as a salesman
in the garment business. Why
shouldn't I sell m> own home?
ANSWER: Salesmanship is a
very small pari of the Realtor's
value. It's his knowledge in ihe
intricate field of propertv and
financing and the ability to
bring qualified prospects to see
your home that really counts.
If pocketing a broker's com-
mission tempts you. ask your-
self if you can afford to let an
amateur manage a transaction
that involves thousands of
dollars: Your dollars! When
you want a job done well, you
call a specialist. This is stand-
ard practice for successful
businessmen why buck
success?
)&X
SELL YOUR HOME through
a Realtor and you'll get
the best price and fewest
problems,
••••••eeee *••*••*
For (.(wi/i/r/r I'rolc.ssiimal
Sen ire or (ktmpHmentmry
Wnrkvl Analysis of your
homv. Call or H tile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Ihursda). October 24. 1985 Quino Sun Pagr M
HELP WANTED
CIRCULATION DRIVER
For Germantown
& Houghs Neck
For Wednesdays Only
Must Have Own Car
•J&M/,
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
FULL & PART TIME
& Part Time Weekends
No experience neccessary,
flexible hours, excellent
working conditions. We
provide your training tor a
position as a nursing
assistant.
Apply in person at:
QUINCY NURSING HOME
11 McGrath Highway
Quincy, MA 02169
An equal opportunity employer
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext GH-3019 lor information
12/5
NOTICE
PUPPY FOUND
Adams Shore Area
Possible German Shepard.
Aproximately 4 months,
black & tan. Found Sunday
morning. Utica St. Call 471-
6267 10/24
PERSONALS
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT O
Holy Spirit You who enlightens me.
who illuminates all things so I may
attain my goal You who gives me the
divine gift of forgiving and forgetting
the evil done to me and who is ever with
me at all moments of my life I wish
during this short dialogue with You to
'hank You tor everything and to
confirm once agin my wish to never be
separated from you. even and in spite
of all material distractions I desire to
be with you in eternal glory Thank You
for Your mercy towards me and all who
are dear to me Must be said three days
in succession, after the three days.
favor or grace will be attai ned, even if it
appears to be of difficult nature Then
published with instructions as soon as
possible, with your initials
BR
10/24
Thank You St. Jude
for answering my
prayers as usual.
G.N.
10/24
PROVEN RECIPES
for New York's top caterers
and chefs. Send $3.00 and
SASE for Barbara's
Celebrity Chicken Pot Pie.
B. Rizzo, Box 440, 201
Varick St., NY, NY 10014.7
11/7
$200 Hiring Bonus
RN - LPN
Tuition reimbursement,
competitive salary, paid
vacation, scheduling to
meet your needs, medical
benefits, free parking. Call
Linda Haase. Monday thru
Friday, 9-5 522-3080.
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN
Jamaica Plain
10/24
WANTED
Maintenance Person
Wollaston area for apt.
building. Must be handy.
Call 843-4923 anytime.
10/24
Part Time
Permanent
BOOKKEEPER
& Various Duties
Flexible Hours
Lambert's Rainbow Fruit
Call between 9 - 3
436-2998
WANTED
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
FOR SALE
MARRIED COUPLE
with small children seeking
a 2 to 3 bedroom apt. or rent
house in the price range of
$550. - $650 Rent to be
paid by the Quincy Hous-
ing Authority. 328-3694. 11/7
WOMEN BOWLERS
there are a few openings in
our Wed. morning league at
Wonderbowl. Join us for
the fun of it. Call Barbara.
848-7817 10/24
OFFICE FOR RENT
Wollaston
Ideal location on Hancock
Street, near Beale Street, one
minute to MBTA. Second floor
office suite, 400 square feet,
heated, parking. $250 monthly
Call 479-3742.
1 0/24
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
Trivia For Sale
Sports 430/S300. Entertain-
ment 300/$2 00 Buy both, get
150 more questions To
S&C Trivia Assoc.
PO Box 29
N Quincy. MA 02171
11/14
New 2 Piece Mattress
Sets Wholesale
Twin mattress set-$85 Full
mattress set-$119 Queen
mattress set-$159 King set-
$289 Open Thurs .. Fri., Sat
Mattress Wholesalers
Call 963-4028, Randolph
10/24
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-
3019 for information, n/28
FLASHING ARROW
SIGNS 50% OFFII
$269.00!! Lighted, non-arrow
$247. Unlighted $199. (Free
Letters!) See locally. Limited
quantity. Hurry! 1(800)423-
0163, anytime. 10/24
FOR SALE
Admiral Refrigerator-Freezer
Frostfree, 16 cubic feet, white
Good condition. '150.00 or best
offer. 773-4125. 10/24
PINBALL MACHINES
$200.00 and up
Excellent condition.
Delivery & guarantee
available. Will make a great
Christmas gift. Will hold
until Christmas. 843-9572.
12/12
FOR SALE
Westinghouse washing
machine, white. Good
condition. $200.00 or best
offer. 472-7551 10/24
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master s degrees.
472'7102 *v.\*-
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students
773-4777 V23
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
song writing 773-3588.
11/21
Shop Locally
Save Gas & Money
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Need
Electrical
Service Done
Commercial
Rtiidontial ((t V InduttrioJ
For Fret \|| *f
Estimate AV
"Quality Jy Work-
Can
P.* F. ElEC CONTS
773-3465 ins- Ut 337-6465
E 25378 11/7
SERVICES
Maclntyre and Ford
Professional Interior Painting
Reasonable Rates
Call 471-5936
10/24
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
TF
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
SERVICES
DRYWALL TAPING
and FINISHING
When quality work makes the
difference. Call Rich or Wayne:
545-4056 or 268-8786
Free Estimates
11/21
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
10/24
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St.. So Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
4 REWIRING'
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TP
472-2177 Tp
SERVICES
WASH & WAX
Floors Also Stripped. Reason-
able rates Small Businesses
Our Speciality Call Jim at
335-8870
10/31
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
-w
Oar>V/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN □ $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words* 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ 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. CQMB.
QUINCY SUN c $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & rj Wjtn your Sun A(j yQU can a)so run 20 times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 -Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
D Services
D For Sale
0 Autos
□ 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
G Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1 .00
per day.
□ $3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 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 is $ for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rtfimd will b« mod* at thii controct rat* in tin t»Mt of conciliation
10-00 A M.
Pagr }2 Quinc) Sun Thursday. October 24, I9SS
Joint Hearing On QCH PUD Permit
The City Council and
Planning Board will hold a
joint public hearing Monday.
Nov. 18, regarding ap-
plication for q Planned Unit
Development permit for the
Quincy City Hospital
Replacement Project.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the Council
Chambers at City Hall.
Councillor John Lydon, in
whose ward the hospital is
located, suggested the council
show its cooperative effort in
holding the meeting as soon as
possible.
Before the council voted
Oct. 7 to mOM the hospital
site PUD, which gives it more
control over plans, hospital
officials had expressed the
fear that the process would
VCR Taken
Thang Phan of Washington
St., Quincy. reported to police
that his home was entered and
a Panasonic VCR worth $600
was stolen.
cost time and money.
Because of legal advertising
requirements and the
Veterans Day holiday, the
council recommended Nov
18 as the meeting date.
Woman Assaulted,
Pocketbook Stolen
Council president James
Sheets said the regular agenda
will be kept "very, very
limited" to allow time for the
hearing on the hospital.
Suzanne Meigan of Puritan
Drive, Quincy Center,
reported to police that she was
assaulted and her pocketbook
stolen by two men in the area
r>f thr "'"■"'" Parkwav and
Quincy MBTA station.
Her black purse contained
a wallet, credit cards, bank
book and check book, she
told police.
f(
II
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
FREE McChicken® Sandwich ll
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT
I QUINCY
N. QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
■3v Roxies By N Quincy T
II
I
\
AAr
Good Thru Oct., 1985
Sol Valid Klsrwhere
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other offers, coupons or
cards
and
A FARCE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
If FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
II when you buy
II one of the same
i:
ii
i
i
i
i
n
n
%
VALID ONLY A'l
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
By Roxies By N Quincy T
N. QUINCY
JJ \
Good Thru Oct., 1985
Not Valid I Ki'Mhrrt'
I McDonald
■ 15
Present Coupon Belore Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other offers, coupons or
cards
I
I
I
Take a big load off
laundry costs
with a new gas dryer.
Nothing dries clothes more economically than
a natural gas dryer. Clean, efficient gas dries
more loads than electric dryers do for the
same cost.
Nothing dries clothes faster than a natural
gas dryer. It moves more warm air through the
drying drum.
A reliable gas dryer maintains its efficiency
year after year. Your dryer lasts longer.
Burning calories
before you eat them?
Take control with
a gas range.
• Professional chefs demand natural gas ranges
for the precise temperature control they need.
• Only a clean, gas flame adjusts instantly from
high heat to low, low to high and everything in
between.
• A gas range's flexible flame hugs every size pot
and pan perfectly, for total heat distribution.
• With gas, there's no warm-up or cool-down
delay. You start cooking instantly, and have
control to stop boiling over, burning and
spattering.
GENERAL & ELECTRIC TAPPfM
3
6/
afiBsfSi""
Large capacity washer. Regular and perma-
nent press cycles. 3 Wash/Rinse temperature
combinations. 4 Water level selections.
Large capacity gas dryer. 4 Cycles, including
permanent press. 3 Drying selections-
normal, low and no-heat fluff.
Joe Palumbo 's
30" Gas Range
featuring
Self-Cleaning
Oven
$AVt
• Convenient waist-nigti broiler
• Porcelain burner box
• Porcelain broiler pan and insert
• Black glass oven door
. Automatic pilotless ignition
• Decorative glass back panel
. Automatic clock control
• Lift N Lock « top
• Sett-cleaning oven
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINC Y 472 1710
tNEXT TO ADAM S BIRTHPLACE, °t*nty o>l ■'"'*• Parking
Stitt A St'oic*
OPLN
lUrS&IHURS
TIL 9:()0PM .
20 YEARS OF SKRVK K — Stanley Dennis, left, of Dewson
Rd., Quincy, an associate professor of accounting at Suffolk
University, Boston, was honored with a Suffolk captain's
chair for his 20 years of service to the university. President
Daniel H. Perlman makes the presentation at the annual
Dean's Reception held at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
baskincMrobbins
:
ICE CREAM STORE
ICE CREAM CAKES
For All Occasions
1434 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
479-9564
OPEN SEVEN DAYS 10-10
:
PROFESSIONAL^
Hollywood
MAKE-UP
■MiH
MONSTER
MASKS
COSTUMES
WE HAVE
EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEEDI
Don's Joke Shop
14 Cottage Ave.
(Around th« corntr from Hincock Tobacco)
Quincy Centre
479-8577
City Election Com^AC,,fn p~"~* ^n page 5
.HM'WI °U''"
Vol. 18 No. 5
Thursday. October 31. 1985
THE GREAT PUMPKIN Jennifer and Ian Albert! play with a pumpkin which weighs
more than 300 pounds and was grown by their grandfather, Joseph Alberti of Squantum. The
pumpkin is being displayed in front of Chutney's at Marina Bay.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Hagg)
58-60% Turnout Seen
A 58 to 60 per cent voter
turnout is predicted for the
Nov. 5 election which will
ha\e Mayor Francis
McCaulcy, seeking his third
term, challenged by Joanne
Condon, a four-term city
councillor from Ward 6.
"That percentage is a little
below average lor a city
election with a contest --for-
mavor." said City Clerk John
Giliis.
"If you don't have many
ward fights, you don't get the
interest." he noted.
"In the six wards, four
councillors have no opposi-
tion. There are ward contests
in Wards 3 and Ward 6 only.
Giliis expects to have all the
results in by 10 p.m.
McCauley. piled up a 3,479
vote margin over Condon in
the preliminary election, with
30 per cent of the city's 46.297
registered voters going to the
polls.
McCauley polled 8.121
votes to Condon's 4,642.
She has her work cut out
for her to come back from
that showing.
The race for three
councillor-at-large seats is a
rematch of the 1983 contest
with Ron lacobucci again the
lone challenger running
against three incumbents.
Two years ago Richard
Koch, Jr., topped the field
with 11.081 votes; Joseph
l.aRaia was second with
10.533; Patricia Toland third
with 9.476 and lacobucci,
8.437 1.039 behind Toland.
Mrs. Toland is now the
only woman running for a
Cilv-C-ounei+-sea+;
In Ward 3. chemist Howard
A. MacKay. 19 Ardell St.. in
his first try at public office, is
challenging incumbent John
J. Lydon Jr., 40 Adams
Circle.
Squantum appears to be
the major battleground for
the Ward 6 seat being vacated
by Condon.
Vying for the seat are
Thomas Koch, 241 Newbury
Ave., and Thomas J. Nutley,
235 Billings St.
In the preliminary election,
Koch edged Nutley by 57
votes.
The two Squantum
candidates who lost in, the
preliminary election in War2
6 have taken sides for the
final.
Richard Sheridan has
endorsed Thomas Koch and
John Walsh is backing
Thomas Nutley.
It may be the first time in
the city's history that the
names of two brothers.
Richard Kock. Jr., and
Thomas Koch, have appeared
on the same election ballot.
Re-elected before the first
ballot is cast are Ward 1
Councillor Michael T.
Cheney; Ward 2 Councillor
Theodore P. DeCristofaro;
"WaTd~4"C(5uncliIoi JamerA. "
Sheets and Ward 5 Councillor
Stephen J. McGrath who are
all running unopposed.
Challengers Margaret
Nigro. 245 Winthrop St., and
Frank C. Santaro, 80
Havilend St.. will vie for the
School Committee seats held
by Mary P. Collins, Joan C.
Picard and Nicholas C.
Verenis.
Giliis said he is not
anticipating any problems
with the city's punch card
ballots which were initiated in
the preliminary election.
"Everything worked fine in
the preliminary." he said "and
I see no reason it shouldn't
work-well in the final.
"We'll have demonstrators
at each of the polling places."
he added, "so if anyone needs
help, the demonstrators will
take care of it."
The polls open at 7 a.m. and
close at 8 p.m.
Six Firefighters To Be
Sworn In Friday
The Quincy Fire Depart-
ment will come up to near full
strength Friday, when six,
possibly seven new recruits
will be sworn in at a 10 a.m.
City Hall ceremony.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley and Acting Fire Chief
Carl Valenti will attend the
ceremony as Clerk John Giliis
swears in Paul Burke, Ralph
Blight, John Cadegan. James
Devlin, Michael McGunagle,
and Robert Pettinelli.
The seventh appointment
will be announced pending a
medical report.
The new recruits report
Nov. 9 to the academy for
training before being assigned
to a company.
The six appointed brings to
174 the number of firefighters
in the department; six short of
the total compliment.
The mayor is asking for
another list as soon as
possible so those remaining
spaces can be filled.
Mayor's Campaign
11th Hour
Developments
Heat Up Race
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Both mayoral candidates were beset with 11th hour campaign
developments which may or may not affect the outcome of next
Tuesday's election.
As the campaign came
down the homestretch,
Mayor Francis McCauley
was defending personal real
estate transactions and
Joanne Condon was explain-
ing alleged delinquent auto
excise taxes.
Councillor Condon said
that, to the best of her
knowledge, she doesn't owe
money for auto excise taxes.
McCauley said he saw
nothing wrong with his
conducting private real
estate transactions with his
administrative assistant,
Arthur Foley.
Foley, has been in the real
estate business for 15 years
and is co-owner of Century
21 real estate office in
Quincy.
Public officials are not
prohibited from investing in
real estate, but they risk
conflict of interest if they
engage in business trans-
actions with their subordin-
aFesTsaicT Colin Di vefT^hTatr-
man of the State Ethics
Commission.
Diver stressed that he was
not commenting specifically
on the Quincy case, and not-
ed that whether there are
violations in the case
depends on the circum-
stances.
McCauley said he bought a
six-unit apartment building
in Wollaston from Foley in
FRANCIS McCAl'LEY
1983 for $130,000. To help
finance his daughter's col-
lege education, he sold it
back to Foley in 1984 and
made a $90,000 profit.
McCauley later bought a
four-family house for $140,
000.
The first transaction was
financed with a $100,000 loan
from Granite Cooperative
Bank .and_ JOQuQOQ. fram
Foley.
The second transaction
was financed with a $112,000
mortgage from Granite
Cooperative and a loan of
$28,000 from Foley.
Other members of his
administration, Peter
Kenney, his executive
secretary, and City Solicitor
Joseph MacRitchie, as well
as Sen. Paul Harold, have
also invested in several
JOANNE CONDON
properties throughout the
city.
According to records at the
Registry of Deeds, they and
members of their families
have formed seven real
estate trusts that have
acquired some $3 million
worth of property.
Nearly all of the money
involved in the transactions
haye come in loans from
three Quincy banks.
"These were private
transactions, they didn't in-
volve city property." said
McCauley. "There were no
attempts at abatements or
zoning changes."
McCauley said he doesn't
plan tobuy more property,
but that decision is not based
on recent reports of the real
estate transactions.
(Cont'd on Page 23)
x it
* i
IRK. HTH I FACES LIKE these will be a common sight around Quincy tonight ( Thursday,
as children venture forth in their Halloween trick-or-treat quest. Actually there is little to fear
from Joey Dorsey, Kevin Nichol, and David Bogan of Cub Scout Pack 6 who were attending a
pre-Halloween Eve party at the Houghs Neck Community Church.
(Quincy Sun photo fov Freil Roller!*;*:!)
Pace 2 Quincy *»un ^Ihursilm, October .31, 1985
Boy Finds Jewelry
Believed Stolen In Robbery
Boxes containing miscel-
laneous jewelry allegedly
stolen in an armed robbery in
Rhode Island were found by
an I I -year-old boy in West
Quincy.
The boy told police that he
found two boxes in a
dumpster in the rear of an
apartment building across
Irom 34 Schlager Ave.
One case contained lighting
with Sammartino .lewelry
Stationery in it, according to
police, and another box
contained jewelry with other
literature in it.
More items were still left in
the dumpster and more lights
were found on a trail in the
rear of the dumpster, police
said.
Walter Sammartino, of
Sammartino Jewelry.
Cranston, 1. 1., said the
articles were taken in an
armed robbery at a
Providence Hotel Jewelry
Show.
Chuck Wagon To Be
Chinese Restaurant
1
By LINDA WILKINS
Instead of roast beef,
patrons of Chuck Wagon
Restaurant, 656 Washington
St., Quincy, will soon be able
to order Chinese food.
The city's Licensing Board
((
I
I
I
I
[FREE McChicken® Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
idwich II. If
VALID ONLY AT.
I QUINCY
N. QUINCY
II
II
I!
I
I
I
I
I
FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
*^
VALID ONLY AT:
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
By Roxies
N. QUINCY
voted at its meeting Tuesday
to grant a common victualer
license to Ivy Ng of Boston
and Saundy Chin of
Brookline. The license was
granted with the stipulation
that they not erect a sign
without approval from the
building department and that
the building pass inspection
by the city's fire, building, and
health departments.
The new restaurant's name
will be Kowloon Bay. Ngand
Chin will be leasing the
building from David Chew,
who also owns the Dairy
Queen located adjacent to
Chuck Wagon.
"There will be seating for 36
people and there is more than
sufficient parking," said Atty.
Henry Levin, who rep-
resented Ng and Chin at the
meeting.
Levin said Ng and Chin
both have experience in the
restaurant business.
Ward 2 Councillor
Theodore P. DeCristofaro
was present at the meeting to
voice his concerns about
liquor at the establishment,
but Levin said his clients were
not requesting a license to
serve alcohol.
"I have no objections then
and am happy to hear they're
not going to apply for a liquor
license," DeCristofaro said.
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock SI. .„„ „ -- ' *
By Ron** By N. Quincy T I I 4™ Southern Artery 275 Hancock St. j| w
By Roxies By N Quincy T
• /V /V Good thru Nov, 1985 i _ Good thru Nov., 1985 ,. JL
/\/\ V.. V.lid Hw-hrr, !, g\ f\ Not V.lid F.hewhere |£
f W 1 PrtMnt Coupon Before Ordering M If B Prewnt Coupon Before Ordering T
■ MCDOrMMCFS Limit one coupon per customer/per visit i ■ ■ *.~ Limit one coupon per customer, per visil |.|i
1 ■ B TjfB) Not valid with other offers, coupons or | f flMCDOn8ld Not Valid with other offers, coupons or II
I " - ""* - I! Al ■ i(f car*. Tue
■ ■■ '■" 5 * ~w' PvP ...
License Board Briefs
The License Board took the
following action at its meeting
Tuesday at City Hall:
CITY OF QUINCY
CITY ELECTION
In accordance with the provisions of the law, notice is hereby given that meetings of the citizens of Quincy, qualified
to vote in City affairs will be held on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1985
In the several polling places as designated by the City Council and that all such citizens may, on that day, in the
several precincts in which they are entitled to vote, give in their votes for the election of candidates for
the following elective municipal offices, viz:
BY THE VOTERS OF THE ENTIRE CITY
ONE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR FOR THE TERM OF TWO YEARS
THREE CANDIDATES FOR COUNCILLOR AT LARGE FOR THE TERM OFTWO YEARS
THREE CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE TERM OF FOUR YEARS
Granted a request from
Woodward School, Hancock
•*****••••***•**
* INDOOR OUTDOOR *
. State
.Church
Flags
{Flag's ACCESSORIES ,
* FLAGS MADE TO ORDER *
f EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.*
J 147 Beach St. 617 Jf
■f* Wollaston. MA 02170 472-8242 Jf
**••**••••••**•*
St., Quincy, for a one day all
alcoholic license for a
function to be held at the
school Saturday, Nov. 1 6,
from 7 to 1 1 p.m.
• Granted a request from
Lower Mills Irish Football
Club for a one day all
alcoholic license for an event
to be held Saturday, Nov. 2, 8
p.m. to 12 midnight at the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Granted a request from
Atty. Philip A. Tanner of 60
Summit Ave., Wollaston, for
an auctioneer's license.
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD ONE •
One Candidate tor Councillor from WaruOne for term ' ■• two "vara "
t
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD TWO
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Two for term of two year*
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD THREE
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Three for term of two yean
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD FOUR
One'Candldate for Councillor from Ward Four for term of two yeara
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD FIVE
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Five for term of two yeara
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD SIX
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Six for term of two yeara
The polls are to be opened at seven o'clock in the morning and closed at eight o'clock in the evening.
Polling places have been designated as follows:
Ward I
Ward I
Ward I
Ward I.
Ward 1.
Ward I.
Ward 2.
Ward 2.
Ward 2,
Ward 2,
Ward 2.
Ward 2,
Ward 2.
Ward 3.
Ward 3,
Ward 3,
Ward 3,
Ward 3.
Ward 3,
Ward 3.
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 4.
Ward 5,
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 6.
Ward 6.
Ward 6.
Ward 6.
Ward 6,
Ward 6.
i Precinct I
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
Precinct I
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
Precinct 7
Precinct I
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
Precinct 7
Precinct I
Precinct 2 ■
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
3
4
6
7
I
2
3
4
s
h
I
2
3
4
5
6
POLLS OPEN AT 7 A.M.
- MERRYMOl NT SCHOOL. AC.AWAM ROAD
-SMC HARBOR SCHOOL, 330 PALMF.R STREET
-Ql INC Y VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL, CODDINGTON STREET
- ADAMS SHORE LIBRARY, SEA STREET
- ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL. SEA STREET
- ATHERTON HOI GH SCHOOL. SEA STREET
- EORE RIVER C II B HOI SE, NEVADA STREET
-SENIOR CITIZEN HOI SING. 1000 SOI THERN ARTERY
- DANIEL WEBSTER SCHOOL. LANCASTER STREET
- SPANISH WAR VETERANS" HALL, HIGH SCHOOL AVENUE
- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH. FRANKLIN STREET
- SAINT JOHN'S SCHOOL. PHIPPS STREET
- WOODWARD SCHOOL. HANCOCK STREET
- COVENANT CONGREGATIONAL CHl'RCH. WHITWELI. STREET
- COVENANT CONGREGATIONAL CHl'RCH, WHITWELI. STREET
-GREEK ORTHODOX CHl'RCH. 157 BEAI.E STREET
-GREEK ORTHODOX CHl'RCH. 157 BEAI.E STREET
- MONTCLAIR SCHOOL. BELMONT STREET
- MONTCLAIR SCHOOL, BELMONT STREET
- MONTCLAIR SCHOOL, BELMONT STREET
- CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST, MILLER STREET
-CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST, MILLER STREET
-CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST, MILLER STREET
- CYRIL P. MORRISETTE POST, MILLER STREET
- LINCOLN HANCOCK COMMIMTY SCHOOL, WATER STREET ENTRANCE
- LINCOLN HANCOCK COMMl MTV SCHOOL, WATER STREET ENTRANCE
- INITED PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH. FORT SQl ARE
- FIRST BAPTIST CHl'RCH. PROSPECT AVENT'E
-QUINCY COMMl NITY I NITED METHODIST CHIRCH, 40 BEAI.E ST. (Rear Entrance)
- Ql INCY COMMCNITY INITED METHODIST CHIRCH, 40 BEAI.E ST. (Side Entrance)
-QUINCY COMMl NITY UNITED METHODIST CHIRCH. 40 BEAI.E ST. (Side Entrance)
- I'NION CONGREGATIONAL CHl'RCH. 136 RAWSON ROAD
- BEEC HWOOD C OMMl NITY LIFE CENTER. 225 EENNO STREET
- MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHl'RCH. NEWBl RY AVENUE
-ATLANTIC Jl'NIOR HIGH SCHOOL. HOI. LIS AVENUE
- FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL. BILLINGS ROAD
- FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL, BILLINGS ROAD
-SQl ANTl M SCHOOL, HI C KINS AVENUE
- MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHl'RCH. NEWBl RY AVENUE
POLLS CLOSE AT • P.M.
Atfest:- JOHN M. GILLIS
CffyCferfc
t
*
*
W
S
.,»»»•»»<• '*»«„
■w
■%
i
The
Woll-Nut Shop ~\
17% Beale Street
Wollaston
VTel. 770-004C) 4*
Si
J
Halloween Candies 20% Off
Crisp days call for Fairwinds Gourmet Coffees,
Fresh Cooked nuts and Choice Chocolates.
Open 7 Days — MasterCard and Visa
•it c
lMMMMMM>tMMMMaMXMYfyyyYYTYTTTTnTf
professional!
Hollywood
MAKE-UP
Mc&ri
MONSTER
MASKS
COSTUMES
WE HAVE
EVERVTHING VOU'U. NEED I
Don's Joke Shop
14 Cottage Ave.
(Around tht corrwr from Hancock Tobacco)
Quincy Centre
479-8577
-m
Third Last
Ship At
GD Christened
Thursday. October II, 1985 Ouincv Sun 1'ijr J
The third of five Quincy-
designed Maritime Pre-
positioning Ships (MPS) to
be built under the last
contract awarded by the Navy
to General Dynamics
shipyard was christened
Saturday.
The completion of the
22,700-ton 1st Lt. Baldomero
Lopez, the new military cargo
ship, means only two more
ships will be constructed at
the Quincy yard before it
closes in May.
The ship's namesake.
Marine 1st Lt. Baldomero
Lope? was from Tampa, Fla.
He was 25 when he was killed
in Korea in 1950 during the
invasion of Inchon. He was
posthumously awarded the
Congressional Medal of
Honor for smothering a hand
grenade with his body during
the beachhead assault,
sparing the lives of his men.
The ship's sponsor was
Lopez' sister-in-law, Mrs.
Jose P. Lopez, also of Tampa,
Fla., who had tears in her eyes
as she broke the champagne
bottle on the bow of the ship.
When the bottle broke,
balloons were sent aloft and
the navy band played
"Anchors Aweigh."
General Dynamics Cor-
poration's Vice-Chairman of
the Board of Directors
Stanley Pace and U.S.
Congressman John P.
Murtha of Pennsylvania
watched the christening
efforts of Mrs. Lopez.
The Rev. Joseph J.
Downey, pastor of St.
Joseph's Church in Quincy
Point, blessed the ship
moments before it was
christened.
But for the 250 local
residents and shipyard
workers on hand, it was a
somber ceremony. The
completion of the Lopez
means only two more ships
left to build before the yard
closes in May.
The mission of this type of
vessel is to provide support
for the U.S. Rapid Deploy-
ment Force. Stationed at
forward bases in regions of
potential crisis and fully
loaded with military cargoes,
they will be ready at all times
to get underway. With nearly
four acres of cargo space on
seven decks, each MPS vessel
can deliver the ammunition,
fuel, supplies and equipment
needed by one-quarter of a
Marine Amphibious Brigade
of roughly 3,000 men.
The Lopez will join her
sister ships, the 2nd Lt. John
P. Bobo and PFC. Dewayne
T. Williams, both products of
Quincy shipbuilding, and
already in service.
Shipyard spokesperson
Evelyn Murphy said about
3,400 workers are still
employed at the shipyard,
down from a high of 6,000.
Officials project the work
force will dwindle to about
650 by next April and to 150
in December 1986.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
BASKIN(11)R0BBIMS
ICE CREAM STORE
ICE CREAM CAKES
For All Occasions
1434 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
479-9564
OPEN SEVEN DAYS 10-10
J A "DYNAMITE" GIFT!
I BULKY 'ARAN'
100% WOOL - MADE IN IRELAND
MEN & LADIES
CARDIGANS
AND CREW NECKS
OFF
I
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»
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I
50%
REG.
*130°°UP
OUR $|
PRICE
WHILE
SUPPLY
LASTS
65?.°
• Also •
100% SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS
MADE IN IRELAND
CREWS & V-NECKS $9X00
REGULAR M5 OO L\J
DYNAMITE
471-8787
OPP. W. S0UANTUM UP RAMP
15 NEWPORT AVE.
NORTH QUINCY
VISA - MASTERCARD - MON-FRI 8-6 • SAT 8-5
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
ON TARGET— Mrs. Rose Marie Lopez of Tampa, Fla.,
breaks a bottle of champagne over the bow of the ship named
for the late Lt. Baldomero Lopez during a ceremony at the
shipyard in Quincy. At left is U.S. Cong. John P. Murtha of
Pennsylvania, and Stanley Pace, center, an official at General
Dynamics.
Photo Courtesy of General Dynamics
Quincy Shipbuilding Division
Take a big load off
laundry costs
with a new gas dryer.
• Nothing dries clothes more economically than
a natural gas dryer. Clean, efficient gas dries
more loads than electric dryers do for the
same cost.
• Nothing dries clothes faster than a natural
gas dryer. It moves more warm air through the
drying drum.
• A reliable gas dryer maintains its efficiency
year after year. Your dryer lasts longer.
Burning calories
before you eat them?
Take control with
a gas range.
• Professional chefs demand natural gas ranges
for the precise temperature control they need.
• Only a clean, gas flame adjusts instantly from
high heat to low, low to high and everything in
between.
• A gas range's flexible flame hugs every size pot
and pan perfectly, for total heat distribution.
• With gas, there's no warm-up or cool-down
delay. You start cooking instantly, and have
control to stop boiling over, burning and
spattering.
0
GENERAL^ ELECTRIC TflPPfHl
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ir^^SsDRVER
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Large capacity washer. Regular and perma-
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Large capacity gas dryer. 4 Cycles, including
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normal, low and no-heat fluff.
Joe Palumbo 's
30" Gas Range
featuring
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$aV£
• Convergent waist >>igh broiler
• Porcelain burn, box
• Porcetain broil, pan and insert
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. Automatic clock control
• Lift N Lock a top
. Sell-cleaning oven
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sai0i S S»rylct
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472 1710
*■#'•• S St'rlC*
<NEXT TO ADAM S BIRTHPLACE i
OPEN
"lUtS&lHURS
'TIL 9:00PM .
I
P»|* 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1985
• i i i i i f * • i • « •
Quincy
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co., Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry'W Bosworth, Jr., Publisher and Editor
204 per copy, $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
/v. i Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
\ "^V Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
- _ . 403*
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Readers Forum
Hopes Italy, U.S.
Breach Only Temporary
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
As an Italian-American, 1
am upset that the recent
Arcille Lauro hijacking has
led to a breach in relations,
hopefully only temporary,
with our Italian allies.
It is unfortunate that this
terrorist action led to the fall
of the Craxi government, one
of the longest running
governments to rule in the last
forty years.
There is a famous truism
that in the world of politics,
there is no such thing as
permanent friends, just
permanent interests. When
push comes to shove, nations
will protect themselves first as
they should and as was
expected by Prime Minister
Bettino Craxi in the way he
handled the "arrest" of Abu!
Abbas.
I can understand why Italy
did what she did because Italy
has been working out a
relationship with the Arab
world, Yasser Arafat and the
P.L.O. The U.S. to date has
escaped direct terrorist
activity in the way Italy and
other western European
nations have been hit.
Italy and the United States
have had a 40-year history of
mutual friendship. Both of us
are important NATO
partners and the Italian
experience in America is
strong, with some 50 million
Americans claiming Italian
ancestry.
I hope the next Italian
government will be able to
work with the Reagan
Administration and strength-
en our mutual ties. Western
nations have to stick together
because it is in our national
interests.
I believe the best interests of
the United States would be to
cultivate good relations with
both the Israeli government as
well as with the Arab world
which includes Arafat and the
P.L.O. as well a moderate
Arab factions.
The hijacking of an Italian
cruise ship on the high seas is
an Italian matter but
international terrorism is
international in scope.
I hope that the United
States and Italy will work
through this current problem
situation and work together
better in the future when a
similar crisis occurs as it well
may.
Sal J. Giarratani
Kemper St.
Wollaston
MBTA Rider Cards
Available Nov. 7
Senior citizens and people
with special needs can get
MBTA identification cards
from 9:30 a.m. Nov. 7 at the
Senior Citizen Drop-in
Center on High School Ave.
People who are 65 or older
should bring a birth certifi-
cate, baptism record or
driver's license as proof of
age. They also must have
proof of their address with a
driver's license, library card
or credit card.
The MBTA card will be
issued for 50 cents. It will
enable a senior citizen to ride
a Quincy MBTA bus or sub-
way at any time for 10 cents.
For people with special
needs, the cards enable a
handicap person to ride any
60-cent subway or 50-cent
bus route for 10 cents during
off-peak hours only.
Handicapped people must
present proof of disability.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Fitting Tribute To Mclntyre
Old City Hall will get a new look and a new name
Sunday.
At 2 p.m. ceremonies, the historic
141-year-old building will be
officially dedicated the "James R.
Mclntyre Government Center."
A granite marker will be affixed to
the outside front of the structure —
Quincy's seat of government since
1844— in his honor. MclNTYRE
It will be placed at the top part of the second floor just
above the words City Hall.
An appropriate bronze plaque will also be unveiled at
the street floor entrance for future generations to know
who Jim Mclntrye was.
For those of us who did know him, it is hard to think
that someday there will be people in Quincy who won't.
He played such a major role in his city's politics and
government.
"He moved with foresight and
insight while others stumbled
and fell over hindsight."
For many who really knew Jim Mclntyre, and were
close to him, the dedication ceremony will be
a bittersweet experience.
They will be pleased to witness this rare honor to his
memory. But it will be painful for them to remember
that his life was so short.
Mclntyre died March 7, 1984 of a heart attack in the
recovery room at Massachusetts General Hospital after
undergoing surgery unrelated to the attack. He was 53.
He was only 25 when he made his first run for office
while still a law student in 1955 and was elected to the
then Plan E City Council.
It was a spectacular start for a
youngster. He was the third highest
vote-getter behind two long-time
popular political figures — Thomas
Burgin and Amelio Delia Chiesa.
He was elected state representative
in 1958, state senator in 1964 and
mayor in 1965, succeeding Delia
Chiesa.
BURGIN
Safety Tips For
Trick Or Treating
B3B. SMITH CORONA
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QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Children in Quincy will be
trick or treating for
Halloween, and Police Safety
Officer Anthony Pollara joins
AAA Massachusetts in
reminding motorists to be on
the alert.
Youngsters will be walking
the streets thinking about fun,
not safety, said Pollara. "This
puts an added burden on
drivers who need to be
especially careful when
driving in residential areas."
Pollara and AAAhave this
advice for parents to help
make this Halloween safe for
their children.
• The most important
thing is visibility. Make sure
your children can see and be
seen. If the children must be
out at night, they should wear
light colored costumes,
preferably outlined in
reflective tape.
• A flashlight will not only
allow them to light their path,
it will serve as a warning to
oncoming motorists.
• hacc masks can reduce
peripheral vision. An
alternative is makeup.
• If a face mask is
necessary, make sure the
children know to take off the
mask before crossing the
street.
• Make sure a parent,
older brother or sister, or
guardian goes with the
children when they trick or
treat.
• Be sure children travel in
groups rather than alone.
•
• Plan the trick or treat
route ahead of time. Pick
streets that are well-lighted.
• Cross the streets at
corners, never from between
cars.
• If there is no sidewalk,
walk lacing traffic.
• Wait until getting home
to sort, check, and eat treats.
Teamwork between
parents, drivers and children
can help make a safe
Halloween, reminded AAA
and Pollara.
He served as mayor and senator
simultaneously until 1971 when he
was named senator counsel, the post
he held until his death.
The counsel job took him out of
the political spotlight but not out of
politics. He remained a dominant
political figure — in the background. DELLA CHIESA
Just about every young person thinking of running
for political office sought his advice first. And veteran
office holders sought his counsel, too.
Jim Mclntyre had charisma by the pound and at his
fighting weight, that was a lot of charisma.
He was as much at ease with a President as he was
with a precinct level envelope stuffer.
He certainly was one of the brightest political stars in
the city's history, and one of the most intelligent.
That intelligence was wrapped in good old common
sense.
He moved with foresight and insight while others
stumbled and fell over hindsight.
He was a good family man.
He liked people and they liked him. He knew most of
them by first name. He was Jimmy or Jim to them.
He never lost the one big success ingredient: the
common touch.
It is appropriate that old City Hall will now be the
James R. Mclntyre Government Center.
Mclntyre loved that old building. Some of his
happiest political years were spent there.
He was a history buff. He could tell you that John
Quincy Adams, II served as moderator at town
meetings in the second floor hall when Quincy was a
town and where years later Mclntyre served as a City
Councillor.
And, of course, another he could tell you from that
illustrious family — Charles Francis Adams served as
mayor and later became Secretary of the Navy under
President Herbert Hoover.
Jim Mclntyre could also tell you that old City Hall
was designed by famed architect Solomon Willard who
received $280 for drawing the plans and supervising the
construction.
He could tell you it cost exactly $19,1 15.93 to build.
And, probably that figure included 88 cents paid to a
John Briesler for lead to seal the chimney.
There will be a few tears at the Nov. 3 dedication. But
there will be a lot more smiles as Jim Mclntyre is fondly
remembered by those who knew him.
More smiles because Jim Mclntyre is really still here.
And will be as long as there is a City Hall in Quincy.
$1,000 To $10,000
Fine For Illegal
Rubbish Disposal
Persons who dispose of
trash or rubbish illegally may
now be fined up to $1,000 for
a first offense and up to
$10,000 for a subsequent
offense. State Sen. Paul D.
Harold warns.
Under a new law now in
effect, the fines have been
greatly increased, according
to Harold. Formerly, the
maximum fine for a first
offense was $200, and for a
second offense, $1,000, he
said.
Sen. Harold noted that the
broadly-worded law on illegal
disposal prohibits placing,
throwing, depositing, or
discharging any trash,
rubbish, garbage "or any
other material or am kind:"
• On a public highway or
within 20 yards thereof, or
• on any public land, or
• in or upon coastal or
inland waters, or within 10
yards of such water, or
• on the property of
another.
The law also applies to
anyone who "causes" any
such material to be illegal
disposed, so that it would
apply to anyone who orders
or encourages another to do
so, according to Harold.
Sen. Harold noted that the
law also empowers the court
to order the defendant to
remove such material at his
own expense.
Dudley Merrill, Jr.
Honored By Haneock
Dudley Merrill Jr. of
H Ingham was honored for 25
years of service with John
Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. at the 33rd
annual Quarter Century Club
dinner held Oct. 25 at the
Copley Pla/a Hotel. Boston.
— — -—
Nov. 5 Composite Ballet
MAYOR for two years
Vote for ONE
FRANCIS X. McCAULEY
210 Manet Avenue
Candidate for Re-election
JOANNE CONDON
175 Quincy Shore Drive
COUNCILLOR-AT-LARGE
for two years
Vote for NOT
MORE THAN THREE
RICHARD J. KOCH, JR.
70 Cross Street O
Candidate for Re-election
JOSEPH J. LaRAIA
38 Russell Park
Candidate for Re-election
9
PATRICIA M. TOLAND
82 Cedar Street
Candidate for Re-election
10
RONALD P. IACOBUCCI
59 Andrews Road
11
SCHOOL COMMITTEE for four years
Vote for NOT
MORE THAN THREE
MARY P. COLLINS
116 Lansdowne Street
Candidate for Re-election
32
JOAN C. PICARD
61 Rogers Street
Candidate for Re-election
33
NICHOLAS C. VERENIS
82 Andrews Road
Candidate for Re-election
34
MARGARET NIGRO
245 Winthrop Street
35
FRANK C. SANTORO
80 Havilend Street
36
WARD THREE
COUNCILLOR for two years
Vote for ONE
JOHN J. LYDON, JR.
40 Adams Circle
Candidate for Re-election
23
HOWARD A. W. MacKAY
19 Ardell Street
24
WARD SIX
COUNCILLOR for two years
Vote for ONE
THOMAS P. KOCH
241 Newbury Avenue
27
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
235 Billings Street
28
Save
Gas and Money
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to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
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ANY QUESTIONS?
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SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Parkingway, Quincy
Acroii from Paptromo
FREE PAIRING 472-2177
Bnmam ran?
..Henry L. Kincaide A. Co.
called itself 'A Big Store Fdled
With Little Prices' near the
southerly end of Hancock St
. . . 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
Oct. 30-Nov. 5
1951
34 Years Ago
Thursday. October 31, 198$ Ouino Sun Page 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
Austin Expected
To Top Plan E
Vote For Council
Mrs. Edna B. Austin, the only woman in the race and
the only woman ever to serve on the City Council, was
favored to top the field of 31 candidates in Quincy's
second Plan E. election.
A strong supporter of Plan E, she finished fifth in the
voting two years before behind Thomas S. Burgin, Carl
W. Anderson, David J. Crowley and Amelio Delia
Chiesa.
Anderson, Crowley and
Delia Chiesa were in the race
again but Burgin, who served
as mayor in the first Plan E
government, had decided to
retire from city politics after
nearly 30 years.
Other candidates included
Irving N. Allen, William A. Anderson, Louis K.
Badger, James Barnett, Frederick W. Carson, J.
Frederick Cutler, Robert E. Duke, Kenneth G.
Gardner, John Gillis, Thomas J. Gilmartin, Alfred G.
Helfrich, Richard J. Koch, John Kolson, Thomas M.
Maloney.
L. Paul Marini, Joseph P. McDonough, David S.
Mcintosh, Frank N. Orcutt, Mario J. Praderio,
Lawrence J. Purtell Jr., Ernest W. Ricker, Guy R.
Sargent, James A. Shannon, Herbert A. Shaughnessy,
George C. Smith Jr., Vernon CM. Whitman and
Robert A. Zottoli.
FRAZIER STARS IN QUINCY WIN
Gerry Frazier, a 144-pound senior halfback, scored
three touchdowns on runs of 51, 54 and 84 yards to lead
the Quincy High School football team to a 33-7 victory
over Chelsea at the Stadium.
Coach Munroe MacLean operated with two
backfields made up of Vin Salvucci, Walter Ojala,
Henry Carlson and Gerry Frazier and Matt Pollara,
Bob Derbes, Ronald Walker and Owen Lake.
TANKERS KEEL LAID
Keel was laid at Bethlehem Steel Co.'s Fore River
Shipyard for the second of two 28,000-ton tankers to be
built for the Gulf Oil Co.
Currently under construction at the Yard were four
merchant ships and two super destroyers. Also the
cruiser Northampton was being converted into a task
force command ship.
QUINCY-ISMS
Thirty off-duty policemen and 100 auxiliaries were
assigned by Chief Joseph F. Hughes to patrol streets
near schools, public buildings and fire alarm boxes on
Halloween night . . . James J. Ricciuti was installed as
commander of the Morrisette Legion Post . . . Pumpkin
pies were selling for 55 cents at Guay's Bakery, 1455
Hancock St. . . . The Rev. Isaac Higginbotham of
Wollaston was serving as general secretary of the
Massachusetts Baptist Convention in Worcester ....
Leonard Purpora, of 9 Quadrant Circle, Germantown;
Robert Barnett of 27 Edinboro Rd., Quincy Point; and
George Hutt of 99 Sharon Rd., Atlantic, were
appointed permanent firemen by Chief Thomas
Gorman . . . Robert Benson was elected president of the
National Honor Society at North Quincy High School .
. . Dennis F. Ryan, newly named clerk of the District
Court of East Norfolk, was given a testimonial banquet
by the North Quincy Knights of Columbus . . . Hobey
Robinson raced around end for the winning touchdown
in the fourth period as the undefeated Central Junior
High School football team staved off an upset with a 2 1-
20 victory over South . . . Pork chops were 57 cents a
pound at the Mohican Market, 29 Chestnut St — John
Herbert, managing editor of the Patriot Ledger, spoke
on "Is Freedom Worth Fighting For?' before the
William Laurence Men's Club at Christ Church . . . The
Paul Gordon Trio was playing at the Park Cafe in the
Municipal Parking area behind Sears . . . Gold Star
Mothers Mrs. Joseph Gioncardi, Mrs. Sinclair
MacLeod and Mrs. John Kerrigan participated in the
dedication of the memorial monument to veterans of all
wars in Liberty Park, South Quincy . . . Watercolor
paintings by Franklin Mitchell of Wollaston were on
display in the show window of the Granite Tr;
Building . . . Mrs. Seth Greenlaw of 139 Babcock St.,
Houghs Neck returned from a visit with relatives in
Tampere and Fiskars, Finland . . . "Saturday's Hero,"
starring John Derek and Donna Reed — "the football
story that has never been told before" — was playing at
the Strand . . . Harold S. Crispo of 58 Pawsey St.,
Houghs Neck, returned from a hunting trip in Maine
with a small buck deer and a brace of partridge . . .
Page 6 Quino Sun Thursday. October 31, 1985
'Christmas Potpourri' Topic
For Germantown Garden Club
The Germantown Garden
Club is scheduled to meet
Wednesday. Nov. 6. at I2:.K)
p.m. at the Dawes Memorial
Building on Quincy Shore
Drive.
I he meeting will be under
the direction of Mrs. Harold
Meyers, club president.
(iuest speaker will be Mrs.
Robert Dow. whose subject
will be "A Christmas
Potpourri."
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles F. Johnston and Mrs.
Andrew DiPietro.
What Makes Art? Program
For Quincy Women's Club
SUNSHINE KID— John Thomas Morris, born Aug. 17, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris of Houghs Neck and
grandson of Mary Timcoe of Houghs Neck and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Morris of Merrymount.
NQHS Class Of 1961
Plans Reunion
The Quincy Women's Club
will meet Tuesday, Nov. 12,
at Covenant Congregational
Church. 315 Whitwell St.,
Quincy.
Berj Kailian will present a
program titled "What Makes
Art?"
A coffee hour will be held
at 1 n.m. followed by Mrs.
Theodore Buker presiding at
the 2 p.m. business meeting.
Hostesses will be the Arts
and Crafts committee, Mrs.
John Rennie Chairman.
The Club's next meeting
will be Nov. 26. Mrs. James
Mclntyre's subject will be
Quincy Junior College.
Beth Israel Women
To Meet Nov. 4
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1961 is now
planning for it's 25th
anniversary reunion which
will be held next October.
Any graduate who has
changed his or her address in
the last four years, or who
knows the whereabouts of
other class members, is asked
to contact either Paula
(Belforte) DeAngclo. II
Doyle Terrace, Germantown.
471-31 17, or Sally(Giallongo)
McCarthy, 27 Genevieve Rd..
Weymouth, 331-2211.
Further updates will be
given in the Spring.
The Women's Council of
Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St., Quincy Point,
will meet in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall Mon-
day, Nov. 4 at 1 p.m.
Refreshments will be
served, prior to the meeting,
by hostesses Isabelle Mann
and Lil Bikash, assisted by
Ida Golub.
Following the business
meeting, which will be
conducted by president Anne
Klaver, there will be enter-
tainment. Guests are invited
to attend.
The Executive Board Com-
mittee will meet on Wednes-
day, Nov. 13, at 1 p.m. at the
home of Isabelle Mann, 55
South St.
COUNTRY ACADEMY
CHILDREN'S CENTER
182 Green St, North Weymouth
331-1087
Mothers Morning Out
Tum. 1 Thurj 8:30- 1 1:30 4 ft, oldj
Day Car* for 3 yr. olds 7:30-5:30 pm
Prt- School for 3 and 4 yr. olds 8:30- 1 1:30 am
• All our tMchori hold degrees in Early Childhood Ed.
o Specialized Gym Program
• Health and Social Services Available
CALL TODAY AND REGISTER
QHS 1965 Class
Reunion Nov. 9
■ CUP & SAVE
The Quincy High School
Class of 1965 will hold their
20th class reunion Nov. 9 at
the Neighborhood Club of
Quincy, 27 Glendale Rd.
According to Daniel Ray-
mondi, chairman of the reun-
ion committee, a delightful
evening of music and light
buffet is planned, from 7:30
p.m. to midnight.
Tickets are $18 a piece.
Those wishing to attend
may contact Raymondi in the
Quincy area at 479-9044,
Linda Brown Wilson in the
Norwell area at 826-4238 or
Maria DiCamillo Borofsky in
the Dedham area at
329-0038.
tKIPSKORHER
I
60 Billings Rd., No. Quincy, 773-6291 ^-^p^
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING I
QUALITY BRANDS
20/0 OFF Infontt
(except sale price items) Sp«'°>'»y mm ™
Items WV eai
I
I
I
PAROCHIAL ACCESSORIES
CHIIDRENS CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
NEWBORN INFANT SIZES TO 7
INFANT SPECIALITY ITEMS
SI WHS o CHRISTENINGS
(Next to Edmund Fitzgerald
at Marina Bay)
542 East Squantum St.
No. Quincy 471-2558
Additional 10% off
with this ad on
$15°° purchase or more
CLIP & SAVE
■
I
J
Unique Ideas for Your Home
Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions*
'^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^
eV &ouch (Qf^iaM
TDitzvie iDGaletltie d\
to
Senior
Citizens
Disc tunt
Anniversary
Drawing
$100 Gift Certificate
Come in & register
from Nov. 1st.
Drawing Dec. 3, 1985
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 212
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
MR. and MRS. VINEET SINGH
(Mclntire's Studio)
Kathryn Wood
Married To Vineet Singh
Riddcr Country Club.
Whitman, was the setting for
the recent wedding of Kath-
ryn A. Wood and Vineet
Singh.
The bride is the daughter
of Edwin and Carol Wood of
12b Butler Rd.. Quincy
Center.
She received a BA degree
from Univ. Mass., Amherst,
an MA degree from Stanford
University, and an MA de-
gree from San Jose' State
University.
She is employed as a
teacher by Redwood City-
Schools, Calif.
The bridegroom is the son
of Jiwand and Shanta Singh
of Patna, India.
He received a BS degree
from the Indian Institute of
Technology, an MS degree
from M.I.T., and will receive
his Ph.D. from Stanford Uni-
versity in 1986.
He is employed as a re-
search assistant by Stanford
University.
The reception was also
held at Riddcr Country Club.
After a wedding trip to St.
Thomas and the Virgin
Islands, the ncwlyweds are
living in Mountain View,
Calif.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Oct. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Paul l.eavitt
(I)ebra Harrison). 113 Cross
St.. West Quincy. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
McMahon (Kathleen Han-
non), 14 Curtis Ave.. Quincy
Point, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lavery
(Sharon Mc(iowan). 7 Sea
Ave., Houghs Neck, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Trainor (Elaine Terranova).
27 Shirley St.. West Quincy. a
daughter.
f
INSTANT COLO
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$£95
^^§ plus tax
JtcJntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St.. Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6688
W3& WM S:§8$
m
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
acrou from tha MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 AM - 5:30 PM.
Open Thu't aves lil J 30
i
HIS
TUES. & THURS. SPECIAL
BLOW CUT
Includes shampoo
'10 HERS
773-5266
VISA
Russell Edward's
MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT
BLOWDRY
$13
Fecial Wa.my Avallatx*
Long hair slightly higher
Oone by one ol Russell s statl
Oct. II
Mr. and Mrs. William
Doran (Lisa Bagen). 7so
Southern Artery. Quincy. a
son.
Oct. 14
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Norling (I)cnise Canale). 362
Centre St.. West Quincy. a
daughter.
Oct. 21
Mr. and Mrs. Premlal
Jaggernath (Shanti Samsoon-
dar). 166 West Elm Ave..
Wollaston, a son.
NQ Seniors
To Meet
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will meet
Thursday, Nov. 7. at I p.m. at
the Quincv United Methodist
Church,' 40 Beale St..
Wollaston.
I ICE SKATING j
5 Children
& Adults
M.D.C. Rinks
• Cleveland Circle !
• Newton Brighion
• Medlord \ 1 I
• West Roxburi, \ / *
• Milton ej\ Ifl *
• Hide Park B eJT e
• Waltham *^F F* I
• Somerville m »^f •
» Neponsei W W e
• Nonh End M \ #
• Revere If *\ •
« Quincv * * I
• •
• musi writ's •
• ; weeks $3'. •
plus link admission
iAK i hue. $1 00 adult
I Starts :
: Mid-Nov. :
CLASSES
n&
& @/wo
OPEN THURS TIL 8 PM
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts
1 3 Maple Si , Quincy 472 1060
*>^*%\\%%V*V%%%%%%%XX\V**X*%*\\%vl%xx\x%\\\\\\\%\\>
WED. PERM SPECIAL
Uniperm Go,dwe"
Call now lor
registration tnlo
*34
complete
Foam Perm
$50
complete
slightly higher
i\%wwm
: 527-1936 •
• BAY STATE $
SKATING
SCHOOL •
Ihiirs<ln>. October SI. I985 Quino Sun I'mr 7
Social
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL D. JOYCE
(Sharon's Studio)
Elaine Slathe Bride
Of Michael Joyce
Elaine M. Slathe and
Michael D, Joyce were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Ann's Church. Wollaston.
Monsignor James Scally
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slathe
of Quincy.
She attended Archbishop
Williams High School and
Boston College and is
employed by the National
Fire Protection Association.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F.
Joyce of West Roxbury.
He is a graduate of Catholic
Memorial and the University
of Notre Dame. He is
currently attending Suffolk
University School of Law and
is employed by Dedham West
Roxbury Chrysler Plymouth.
Dedham.
Janet Mullen was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Mary Ellen Walsh, Mary
Deveney, Sheila McCarthy,
Catherine Caloia, and Kerin
Redmond.
Robert Sameski was best
man. Ushers were Michael
Walsh. Robert Slathe, Mark
Curley, Paul Heffernan, and
David O'Leary.
A reception was held at The
Nicholas, Norwood.
After a wedding trip to
Ixtapa and Cancun, Mexico,
the newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
TRACI E. TAYLOR
(Peter A . Silowan )
Traci Taylor Engaged
To Thomas Venezia
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Hoey of Braintree announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Traci E. Taylor, to
Thomas L. Venezia, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale
Venezia of Quincy.
Miss Taylor is also the
daughter of Robert L. Taylor
of Westwood.
She is a graduate of
Marianns Dance Set For Nov. 2
Montclair Seniors Plan
Election Day Fair
St. Ann's Marianns of
Wollaston will hold a dance-
social Saturday, Nov. 2 from
8 p.m. to midnight, at the
school hall on St. Ann's Rd.
Music will be by the
Eamanons. All proceeds will
help defray expenses of the
Christmas Bazaar.
Tickets are $5 per person
and will be available at the
door. The public is welcome.
Montclair Seniors will meet
Monday. Nov. 4, at the
clubhouse on Holbrook Rd..
North Quincy.
Refreshments will be served
at 12:30 p.m.
Members arc urged to
attend and help prepare for
the Election Dav Fair to be
ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
HANCOCK
EXTERIOR PAINT
20% OFF ALWAYS
Quincy and
12 Mora Factory Locations
Limousine Service
NOW Serving the Quincy Area
472-5896
Weddings, Anniversaries, Corporate &
Executive Service,! or Any Occasion
1985 Lincoln Stretch Limousine
THIHKIHG Of ^
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call 331-5772
Faizc
Interiors
Interior
Decorators
290 Washington St.
Weymouth, MA
Specializing in
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Reupholstery • Draperies
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call for a private consultation
Linda will design your
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All our Wedding Cakes are
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Finest Quality Cakes and Pastries
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This Takes The Cake, Inc.
764 Hancock St., Wollaston
773-CAKE
l.«/i- iiliinil fiir Deliveries to Hiisinesses.
-»«— * * * *
i
"PRESERVING" YOUR
FAMILY'S HEALTH
g: My family loves the
homemade jams and jellies
make every year. Bui as I'm
pouring all that sugar inlo
the recipe. I wonder how good
it is for my family. Is sugar
really so harmful to their
health?
A. October is filled with an
abundant array of delicious
fruits and berries just
waiting to be made into jams
and jellies. These preserves
can be loaded with refined
sugars. This sugar lacks
nut rit ional value, contains no
vitamins or minerals and is a
contributing factor to
obesity.
This year, you can use your
home cooking to control your
family's consumption of
sugar. The following recipe
allows you to enjoy the luxury
of preserves while avoiding
sugar laden calories:
2 nips berries
I cup water
1 package unfavored
gelatin
Artificial liquid sweetener.
3 shakes
Crush berries. Combine
with water and gelatin. Add
sweetener Boil for one
minute. Pour into hot jars
and seal. Place jars In boiling
water bath for 10 minutes
Cool and store
If you are interested in
other healthful ideas for
yourself and your family, call
your local Diet Center at
770-3442. —
• HIH.S l)i<-l ( ruin Ira
MR. and MRS. THOMAS H. CALLAHAN
(Miller Studio)
Ellen Santry Bride
Of Thomas Callahan
Braintree High School and is
employed as a mortgage loan
officer for a financial lending
institution in Braintree.
Mr. Venezia is a graduate
of North Quincy High School
and Northeastern University
He is self employed.
A Valentines Day wedding
is planned.
Ellen M. Santry recently
became the bride of Thomas
H. Callahan during a double
ring ceremony at Sacred
Heart Church. North Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Santry of North Quincy and
Sandwich.
A graduate of the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire and
Simmons College, she is em-
ployed by Bain & Company.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Callahan of North Quincy.
He attended the University
of Massachusetts and is em-
ployed as manager of Star
Market. Chestnut Hill.
Elaine C. Murray was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Maureen Santry, Sheila
Santry, Kathleen Santry, and
Joyce Flaherty.
John Cadegan was best
man. Ushers were Edward
Santry, Peter Whalen, Steve
Finnegan, and Richard
Coughlin.
A reception was held at
Blue Hill Country Club.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the newlyweds are
living in Hingham.
held Tuesday, Nov. 5. at the
clubhouse.
JOT WM&
MS |
* %*
Our next Craft
Fairs will be at
ROCKLAND
Sons of Italy Hall
75 Market Street,
Rockland Center
SUNDAY, NOV. 3
Karen Kucharski of N.H. with
her knitted sweater will be
among the 61 craftspeople from
all over New England with all the
popular crafts and many one of a
kind.
SHOW HOURS 10:30-4.00
ADMISSION $1.25
Children under 12 free.
$2.00 per couple with ad
Newton Armory - Nov. 9
Sturbrldge - Sheridan Inn - Nov. 10
Randolph - Lantana - Nov. 11
AUTUMN Celebration
of .New Fall Fashions
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses, Blouses, Pants in the
latest New York Fashion
Colors
Let us help you coordinate
Your Fall Wardrobe from
our New Wool Blend
or Poly-acrylic
Mix & Match Groups
DRESSES 12'/2 - 32'/2
LOUSES 36-54, PANTS 30-54
We Specialize In The Latest\
Half -Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
Reserve your selection ol
merchandise with
our LAY AWAY plan
BLOUSES • SLACKS • SKIRTS
SKIRT SETS • BLAZER JACKETS
KNIT SWEATERS & VESTS
DRESSY DRESSES • MOB. GOWNS
WINTER COATS AND JACKETS
SLEEPWEAR
'Visit Our Complete Lingerie Department
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
Paff 8 Ouincy !>M" TlMirMlay, October 31, IM5
"" Troughs Neck Council
To Honor Six Residents
I he Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council will honor six
residents at their annual
Honor Awards Night.
Sunday, Nov. 3. at 6 p.m. at
St. Thomas Aquinas Hall.
Darrow St.
Community service awards
will be presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Bragg of 62
Macy St., and Mr. and Mrs.
William Nugent of 42 Turner
St., all . long-time residents.
r><"l»!.' ° - fori of 117
Bayview Ave. will receive the
annual "Good Neighbor"
award. There will be a special
citation to Mrs. Theresa
Moriarty of 127 Edgewater
Drr. as "Distinguished Senior
Citizen."
Another special citation
will be given to Joseph E.
Brett of Wollaston, former
state representative and City
Councillor, a "Good Friend
to Houehs Neck."
SHERRI'i
501 Washington St., Quint v
of the Houghs Neck
Community Council, and
David DiBona. past presi-
dent are chairman of the
event. Arnold Beresen will be
master of ceremonies.
Today (Thursday) is the
deadline for the purchase of
dinner tickets from Patricia
Ridlen at the Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1 193 Sc
St.
HAIRSTYLING
* T5 V ^
Now at Sherri's
Shcryl
Formerly of a Randolph Salon
'Applies to New Customers Only
with Marilyn, Michele, Sheryl, Karen
fe<«k5 *$■
Also
Available
Sculptured
Nails
THE FALL MEETING of the Quincy Retired Teachers Association was held recently at the
Quincy Neighborhood Club. From left, are Barbara Berry, treasurer; Dr. Henry F. Paterson,
president; Jean Smart, vice president; and Helen O'Rourke, secretary.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flaunt
QHS Seniors Named Commended Students
Seven seniors from Quincy
High School have been
named Commended Students
in a national merit
Tues. 9-5 Wed. & Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 8-4
Call or Stop in for these and other Opening Specials
td 479-8333
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
All delicately prepared and most reasonably priced!!
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
Grilled • Baked • Sauteed
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
Fabulous Tan Salon
A fabulous way; to fully enjoy your vacation sun
A fabulous ijjifl for thai special occasion
A fabulous way to enhance your image.
A fabulous way to look.
A fabulous place to visit
A fabulous price.
?28 Lincoln Si
Hingham. MA
749-3103
46 Billings Rd
N. Quincy. MA
479-3213
6 Visits *2900
scholarship program.
School principal Lloyd H.
Hill said the following
students: Richard 1. .
Armstrong. Catherine R
Buckley, Samuel T. Connolly.
Michael E. Gary, Kevin J.
Jolley. Stacie Ci. Nigro. and
Rencc I . Picard will receive a
Letter of Commendation in
h o n o r o I o u t s t a n d i n g
academic promise, demon-
strated by placing in the top
five percent of over one
million participants in the
31st annual National Merit
Scholarship Program.
According to a spokes-
person lor the merit
scholarship program, "being
named a Commended
Student in the extremely
competitive program is a
credit to these young men and
women and to their schools,
which -play an important role
in the development of
academicallv talented youth."
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Quincy Junior College
CODDINGTON HALL
NOVEMBER 6, 1985
3:00 -8:00 P.M.
• VISIT THE CAMPUS
• MEET THE FACULTY
• SEE LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS
• TALK WITH CAREER COUNSELORS
• USE AVAILABLE CHILD CARE SERVICES
• TOUR OUR NEW MICRO-COMPUTER AND
WORD PROCESSING LABORATORIES
• ATTEND FINANCIAL AID WORKSHOPS
• ENJOY REFRESHMENTS PREPARED BY
OUR HOTEL/RESTAURANT STUDENTS
'.IV-
For more information
Call 786-8799
34 Coddlnglon SI
Quincy. MA 0216*
A Public Community College under the auspices ol the Quincy
School Committee serving Greater Boston and the South Shore
"Hiuridav, "October >l. I*i«5 Q6inc> Siin Pi«e"»
TURNING ON THE POWER at the Fort Square Pumping Station recently was the mayor and
local officials. From left, are Rep. Michael Morrissey, Sen. Paul Harold, Councillor Patricia
Toland, Councillor Theodore DeCristofaro and Mayor Francis McCauley.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles h'ln^nl
Montclair PTA Plans
Election Day Fair
The Montclair Parent-
Teacher Association will hold
its annual Election Day Fair
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 5 at the
Montclair School, 8 Belmont
St.
According to Paula
MacDonald the fair will
feature an assortment of
home crafted items at
reasonable prices and baked
goodies.
Also, as a convenience to
voters, the PTA will sell hot
coffee and pastry.
All proceeds go to benefit
the children of the Montclair
School.
Hi HANCOCK
ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
HANCOCK
EXTERIOR PAINT
20% OFF ALWAYS
Quincy and
12 More Factory Locations
when it comes
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
from
QUINCY FURNITURE
1604 Hancock Street, Quincy
Come See
the largest
selection on
the South Shore
of
Lane®
CEDAR CHESTS
starting as low as
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Cedar-lined
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685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
479-5500
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1604 HANCOCK STREET
479-1715
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LOCAL
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' ' ' starts the home
Pagt It Quino Swi Thursday October .11. IW5
Obituaries
= Joseph Rinaldi, 90,
Former City Foreman
Teodoro Pugliesi, 90
Retired Coppersmith
A funeral Mass for
Teodoro Pugliesi. 90. of
Quincy. will be celebrated at
10 a.m. today (Thursday) in
St. Joseph's Church. Quincv.
Mr. Pugliesi. a retired
coppersmith at Bethlehem
Steel Co.. Quincy, died Oct.
28 at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
A native of Rome. Italy.
Mr. Pugliesi came to the
United States when he was 16
and lived in Quincy most of
his life.
He worked 46 years for
Bethlehem Steel and was a
member of the Bethlehem
Steel Old Timers Club
Mr. Pugliesi was a charter
member of the Quincy Eagles
Lodge No. 1180.
Husband of the late Elide
(Paolinelli) Pugliesi. he is
survived by three sons. Joseph
Pugliesi and Salvatore
Pugliesi. both of Quincy. and
Victor Pugliesi of Milton;
four daughters. Marion
Phipps of California. Laura
Fowles and Angela Carroll,
both of Quincy. and Nancy
Tucci of Weymouth. 1 1
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Burial will be in Mount
Wollaston Cemeterv
Funeral arrangements were
by the Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home. 116 Franklin
St.. Quincy.
A Itinera I Mass for Joseph
Rinaldi. 90. of Quincy was
celebrated Oct. 26 in St.
John's Church.
He died Oct. 24. at the
Robin House Nursing Home
after a^Jtmg illness.
Mr. Rinaldi was a former
foreman for the city highway
department, which he served
for 34 vears before retiring in
1965.
He was a member of the
South Quincy Bocce Club
Born in Monte San Angelo.
Italy. Mr. Rinaldi came to
America in 1913.
He is survived by his wife,
Anna Rinaldi; two nephews,
two nieces, one grandnephew
and two grandnieces.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals. I
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Elizabeth Maher, 60
A funeral Mass for
Elizabeth (Kunz) Maher. 60.
of Houghs Neck, was
celebrated yesterday (Wed-
nesday) in the Blessed
Sacrament Church. Quincy.
Mrs. Maher. a member of
the Sodality of Blessed
Sacrament Church, died at
her home after a brief illness.
She was a Quincy resident
for 31 years.
She is survived by her
husband. Stanislaus Maher;
three sons, Douglas Maher.
Frank Maher and Richard
Maher, all of Quincy; four
daughters. Margaret Zenker
of Marshfield. Elizabeth
Sacco of Rockland, and
Diane Maher and Maureen
Maher. both of Quincy; two
sisters. Marie Goldie and
Eileen Dedian, both of
Quincy: her mother-in-law.
Margaret Maher of Cali-
fornia; and seven grand-
children.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St..
Wollaston.
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Quincy
From Boston
Southeast.
Expressway take Route 3 south to
Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Statlon).
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Ettimates on Request
Open Mon thru Sat by Appointment on Sundays
472 3447
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is onl> human to put things off.
But proper planning for the otnt
of one's death can spare a Tamil)
mi.ii traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. B> pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, difference* of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of famih merrtbers. To ease this
burden. »e are making available
to >ou FREE a booklet »hh all
necessan information and forms
to assist and guide »ou. Wh> not
mmi us or write for sour 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. Safetv
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 rm cop> of "Mj Specific Requests"
Addreu
We all have the right to believe in
ourselves, that we are important
and have something to give. The
fact is that when a person loses his
sense ol a good self-image . . .faith
in himself, he loses some of the
most important driving powers in life.
What is the mental image of yourself that you carry
around in your head? Is it a good or bad image?
Unfortunately, too many persons have bad images of
themselves. They are constantly fighting themselves.
Their false image of themselves often frustrates them
and prevents them from being the happy and creative
persons they could be. On the other hand, persons who
have good images of themselves are putting their
natural talents to work harmoniously.
So, wouldn't today be a good day to size up your
abilities objectively, to regain faith in yourself, and
bring that self-Image into line with the real truth about
yourself? Namely, that you are not so bad a person after
all . . .Do this today and this could be the best day of
your life . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Henry J. Lamb Sr., 73,
Credit Association Executive
A funeral Mass for Henry
Lamb Sr.. 73 of Quincy, was
celebrated yesterday (Wed-
nesday) in Sacred Heart
Church, Quincy.
Mr. Lamb, a former chief
executive officer of New
England Association of
Credit Executives, died
Sunday at Quincy City
Hospital after a long illness.
He started as an office boy
and worked in all depart-
ments during his 53 years with
New England Association of
Credit Executives Inc. He
worked in the interchange
department, was assistant
manager and manager of the
collection department,
inaugurated the computer
system in the credit
department and was executive
vice president. He retired in
I979.
Mr. Lamb was the only
person in the New England
area to serve the firm 50 years
and in that group nationally.
He was a former chairman
of the Secretary Managers
Executive Council.
Born in Boston, he was
graduated from Jamaica
Plain High School and lived
in Quincy 36 years.
He is survived by his wife.
Marguerite T. (Mullen)
Lamb; a son, Henry J. Lamb
Jr. of Quincy and Bourne; a
daughter. Linda S. Murphy of
Scituate; a sister, Anna
Curran of Weymouth, and
two grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Benedict Cemetery. West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements were
by The Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St..
Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Parkinson's
Disease Association, or to the
Sacred Heart Building Fund.
386 Hancock St.. North
Quincy. 02 1 71.
Genevieve M. Hack, 74
A funeral Mass for
Genevieve M. (Flavin) Hack.
74. of Quincy, was held Oct.
28 at Our Lady of Good Coun-
cil Church, Merrymount.
Mrs. Hack, a life long resi-
dent of Quincy. died Oct. 25,
in Quincy City Hospital after
a long illness.
Wife of the late Louis W.
Hack, she is survived by a
son. Paul F. Hack of Wey-
mouth; two brothers,
Edward M. Flavin and
George V. Flavin, both of
Quincy; a sister. Kathleen J.
Smith of Quincv; and two
grandchildren.
She was a secretary for
Flavin and Flavin Real Estate
and Insurance Co. for 35
years, and retired from that
firm last year.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemeterv, West Quincv.
Funeral arrangements
were by The Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals.
I Independence Ave..
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Jimmy Fund.
44 Binnev St.. Boston 02115.
Szaja (Sam) Lefman, 74
Funeral services for S/aja
(Sam) Lefman. 74. of
Wollaston. were held Oct. 26
at Levine Briss Funeral
Home. Randolph.
Mr. Lefman, a native of
Poland and survivor of the
holocaust, died Oct. 24. in
New England Sinai Hospital.
Stoughton, after a long
illness.
He is survived by his wife,
Annie Shafer; a son, Leonard
Lefman of Wollaston; a
daughter. Barbara Pally of
Wollaston; a nephew. Henry
Lefman of Wellesley. and two
grandchildren.
Mr. Lefman was a long
time resident of Wollaston
and a retired employee of the
rubber industry.
Memorial observance was
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Pally of Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be sent to a favorite charity.
Blood Pressure
Screenings At Hospital
Quincy City Hospital will
conduct a free blood pressure
screening for the general
public Tuesday. Nov. 5. 1:30
to 3:30 p.m. in the
c*v
State Zip code
(Ol RIl.SV. OK:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sueeney Funeral Homes
74 Elm St. Quincv Dennis S. Sweeney
"
BwzmtQ 3\xnttv\ Semite
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST. 326 COPE- LAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
OCR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
SOI AhUJIAIID Willi ANY OTHER
ft SI KM HOME IS Ql ISO
Ambulatory Care Depart-
ment.
The screenings, performed
by nursing staff, will enable
individuals to keep track of
their blood pressure, and be
a wart of dangerous elevations
in the pressure.
Persons in need of referral
to a physician, will be adv ised
(0 do so.
The screenings, which will
take place on the first and
third Tuesday of every month,
are free of charge.
Save
Gas and Money
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tip
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
OFFICIAL BALLOT
CITYOFQUINCY
GENERAL ELECTION
November 5, 1985
MAYOR for two years
Thursday, October 31, 1985 Quinc) Sun Page II
Vote for ONE
FRANCIS X. McCAULEY
'<M0 Manet Avenue
t .ifiilitt.it»' tor He election
JOANNE CONDON
1 75 Qumcy Shore Drive
COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
for two years
Vote for NOT
MORE THAN THREE
RICHARD J. KOCH, JR.
70 Cross Street
Candidate tor Reelection
8
JOSEPH J. LaRAIA
CITY CLERK
INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS
To vote for a candidate of your choice, use only the
stylus provided. Punch a hole in the punch card to
the right of the name of each candidate for whom
you wish to vote. Do not mark the booklet.
If you make an error, or tear or deface or bend the
punch card, or tear or deface the write-in ballot
envelope, you may return it to the warden and
obtain another.
To vote for any person whose name is not printed
on the ballot, use the inside of the ballot envelope.
Write the title of the office as it appears on the
ballot, and below it the name and address of the
person in one of the blank spaces provided for that
purpose on the write-in ballot envelope.
TURN PAGE TO START VOTING
VOTE ALL PAGES
38 Russell Park
Candidate tor Re-election
PATRICIA M. TOLAND
82 Cedar Street
Candidate tor Re election
10
RONALD P. IACOBUCCI
59 Andrews Road
11
COUNCILLOR for two years
Vote for ONE
THOMAS P. KOCH
241 Newbury Avenue
27
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
235 Billings Street
28
SCHOOL COMMITTEE for four years
Vote for NOT
MORE THAN THREE
MARY P. COLLINS
116 Lansdowne Street QO
Candidate tor Re-election «J£
JOAN C. PICARD
61 Rogers Street
Candidate for Re-election
33
NICHOLAS C. VERENIS
82 Andrews Road
Candidate for Re-election
34
MARGARET NIGRO
245 Wlnthrop Street
35
FRANK C. SANTORO
80 Havilend Street
36
hm
Voting instructions
Step 1 Using both hands,
insert the ballot card all the
way into the vote recorder.
Step 2 Be sure the two slots
in the end of your card fit
down over the two red pins.
Step 3 To vote, hold the voting
instrument straight up. Punch
straight down through the
ballot card for the candidates
or issues of your choice.
Do not use pen or pencil.
Step 4 Vote Appropriate Pages.
Step 5 After voting, remove the
ballot card from the Vote Recorder.
HERE °
Note: If you make a mistake return
your ballot card and obtain another.
City Election Department
1
P»*f 12 Quino Sun Thursday. October 31, 1985
Release Time Dates At Middle Schools
I h c Q u i n c y S c h o o I
committee announced the
following schedule of release
time lor middle schools for
the 1985-86 school calendar
year. The schedule is:
Introduces
k
NAILS by GAIL
Specializing in
Manicures & Lamplight Nails
Nails Repaired
479-3361
System-wide Workshops:
Tuesdays, Noy. 12; Dec. 10;
Jan. 14; Feb. II; Apr. 8; May
13; June 10.
In-building Workshops:
Tuesday, Noy. 26; (none for
the remainder of the year)
then on Tuesdays Jan. 28;
hen. 25; Mar. 25; Apr. 29;
May 27; June 24.
Workshop will run from
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. on such
days, and students will be
released at noon on the days
of the above schedule.
Lunch will be provided
before students are released.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
$1,287,051 Grant For
Point Pump Station
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley announces today that
the City of Quincy has
received federal and state
grants from the Department
of Environmental Quality
Engineering, Division of
Water Pollution Control,
totalling $1,287,051.
The grant money will be
used for the modification of
the Quincy Point Pump
Station and the construction
of a Relief Interceptor,
McCauley said.
This project will help
eliminate the Quincy Point
area sewer backups and
residents will have the benefit
of a new odor control system
which will be installed at the
same time, he said.
Sewer backups in Wol-
laston and North Quincy will
also be alleviated when this
project is completed by
diverting flows away from the
already overburdened
Merrymount Pump Station.
The mayor said the total
grant is broken down into: the
federal grant, $684,896, the
state grant, $602,155, and the
local share, $423,471.
The mayor further added
that the project would be put
out for bids very shortly and
the work on the project could
be under construction by next
spring.
Special Education Meeting Nov. 6
A Special Education Public-
Participation Meeting will be
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Voters in Ward 3 Say
It's Time For A Change.'
We support HOWARD MAC KAY
as Councillor for Ward 3
HOWARD MAC KAY WILL BE ACCESSIBLE
HOWARD MAC KAY WILL BRING NEW IDEAS
TO THE CITY COUNCIL
HOWARD MAC KAY WILL BE ENTHUSIASTIC
HOWARD MAC KAY WILL REPRESENT US
Don & Dolly King
Joseph & Josephine Aliberti
Fran & Mary Boudreau
Robert M. Snow
Zoa 0'Hearn
Mary Maki
Bob & Karen Flaherty
Frank & Eileen Furey
Saul & Elenda Lipsitz
Greg & Joanne Newton
Arden & Dorothy Kearns
Brian & Marge Donaher
Bob & Pat Toland
John & Mary An Svagdis
Tom & Janet Mcgovern
Dick & Chris Moriarty
Billy & Lois Bilton
Carmen & Joe Guarino
Bob & Anne Quintiliani
Susan Quintiliani
Lauretta Gill
Paul & Barbara Day
Paul Daly
Karen Daly
William Reardon
Ann Donovan
Mary Ann Cleary
Steve Maheney
Kathleen Ridge
Steve & Kathy Barry
Vinnie Cameron
Russ & Catherine McGue
Brian & Debra Van Riper
Marilynn Sullivan
Jim & Debra Fitzgerald
Bernie & Bonnie Holleran
Bill & Betty Nee
Larraine Roach
Ed & Elaine Cochrane
Joe & Sue Donovan
Michael & Linda Geary
Rose K. Haskins
Harriett Jennison
Alice Walsh
Jerry & Rita O'Toole
John & Elaine Repoff
Richard & Dorothy Lombard
Joe McCoy
Joe Cammarata
Bob McNiece
Gayle McNiece
Dan McNiece
Dolly King, Treasurer
Committee to elect Howard Mac Kay
held Wednesday. Nov. 6. at 9
a.m. in the School Committee
Rooms of the Quincy Public
Schools.
All are welcome to attend
and participate.
The Department of Special
Education of the Quincy
Public Schools is currently
development its Annual
Program Plan for Special
Education for the 1986-87
school year. Participation of
parents of special needs
students and other interested
members of the community is
encouraged.
For more information
about the Annual Program
Plan, contact Louis P. Tozzi,
Coordinator of Special
Education, at 786-8743.
Mental Health Center
To Mark Anniversary
State mental health
commissioner Edward M.
Murphy will be a guest
speaker at the Quincy Mental
Health Center's Impatient
and Day Hospital Services
first anniversary celebration
Nov. 18.
According to Margot
Ellison, area director for the
South Shore Department of
Mental Health, the hour-long
event will begin at 8:30 a.m.
and feature a continental
breakfast.
Those wishing to attend
should contact Barbara
McAvoy by Nov. 15 at 770-
4000. ext. 256.
The center is located at 460
Quincy Ave.
Quincy Man Attends
Army Readiness Meeting
CSM Michael F. Connolly
of 10 Ashland St.. West
Quincy. an Individual
Mobilization Augmentee
(IMA) of the U.S. Army, met
in St. Louis. MO. recently
with other top noncommis-
sioned officers to discuss
mobilization readiness issues.
Connolly shared ideas and
experiences with other active
reservists and top enlisted
soldiers from major U.S.
Army commands in the event
of a national emergency.
Others attending the
conference included Indi-
vidual Ready Reservists
(IRR). a larger force then
IMA. they train annually with
various active and reserve
units to keep up their military
skills. In an emergency they
would be the main source of
experienced manpower to
augment the active Army.
Quincy Symphony Fall
Concert Nov. 8
The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra will present a fall
concert at 8 p.m.. Friday,
Nov. 8 at North Quincy High
sssssssssssssssssss
Save Gas and Monay
Shop Locally.
ssssssssssssssssssss
Political Advertisement
School.
The orchestra is under the
conductorship of Robert E.
Brown.
For information or
reservations on the concert
please call 479-2408 or 471-
7075.
Political Advertisement
Re-Elect
MARY P.
COLLINS
Quincy
School Committee
• Experienced
• Accessible
• Responsive
Janet Coughlin
17 Parke Ave.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Thursday. October 31. I98S Oujnry Sun Pafr 13
Political Advertisement
Harbor bill
signed;,mayor
is gra
tified
saaSa .,..
It's Official!
Tax Rates Down
In All Categories
Asks $25,000 For Architect
Mayor To Seek
Police Station
lodernization
i <
By NANCY Mcl.AUC.HI.lN
!he 1986 tax rates for personal and commercial property have b
officially set and both are lower than last year.
lax rates of $20.63 per and personal property, down plan at its meeting last
1 .000 valuation for residential 37 cents lrom last year's The plan provides
By TOM HENSHAW
or Francis X McCauley is finally moving, o do something about
VMnuquated ponce stationat thecorner of Sea St and Sout^
P Mid Tuesday longer with « police stark*
■o subnut[ aH ihjj «.r.
Southern
designer Selection Com-
BfiUuyaite
Big Boost For Downtown
Burgin Extension,
Quincy Fair Due
For Nov. Opening
The holiday shopping |28
UAn in A . _ .. _
Harold, a long-tit
Action Speaks
Louder Than
Words.
"^^^ffH^offl^
rney can do the ning Director Lvdp-n. "h7
W
Delinquent Tax Collections
Total $5,634,058
Mayor Francis X. Mc- upon taking office in Janu- ,imc prior t0 M Mc
»uley announces thatf™^™"""* «■■■■■■ MHBHaaMBHMMMaaBiiS|
title (delinquent) real esl
personal property tax
interest collections for
period beginning Janu
1982 through Aug. 20. 1
mmus
h\d
McCauley To Seek Grant
For Burgin Walkway
Mayor Francis X. Mc- removed because of the
Cauley announces he will construction of the Burgin
apply for a State Department Park
of Public Works E
Construction of
,058.
or noted.
Mayor takes
shipyard ills
to Reagan
the
due
J he
lack
n as
By Ray McEachern
The Patriot Ledger
McCauley
Sheets
Francis X. McCauley has written
Ito keep
O
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Multi-Fami
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Elect
FRANCIS
CAULEY
Mayor of Quincy
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 5
Committee Chairman
John B. Powers
99 Lenox St.
r
Page 14 Quino Sun Thursday. October 31, 1985
South Quincy
Gasoline Storage
Request Withdrawn
A $1600 CHECK, raised from the Quincy Youth Commission's Home Run Road Race, was
presented to youth coordinator Brian Buckley for the commission's counseling program geared
towards youth from troubled familes and the commission's boys and girls group homes. From
left, are Sherry Mele, assistant vice president of marketing for sponsor Wollaston Credit Union;
Marjorie Brant, marketing representative; Buckley; and Gene Healey, marketing
representative.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Laura Des Roche Receives Spanish Writing Award
Laura Des Roche, a senior
at Quincy High School, has
won an award in a New
England Spanish writing
Political Advertisement
competition sponsored by the
Association of Latin-
Americans In Commun-
ications, Inc.
Political Advertisement
Laura was recognized for
her composition "Por Que
Los Ayudamos a Ellos,"
which discussed Latin
American politics.
Political Advertisement
After reviewing complaints
from neighbors of a
prospective automobile repair
business at 94 Franklin St.,
South Quincy, the Licensing
Board has allowed Richard
McKenzie of East Wareham
to withdraw without
prejudice a request to store
165 gallons of gasoline in the
tanks of vehicles at that
location.
Without the license,
McKenzie cannot operate a
repair business.
According to Atty. Louis
Cassis, who represented
McKenzie at the meeting, the
section of the building
McKenzie planned to lease
for his repair shop has not
been used for one year.
There were, however,
problems between the
business previously located
there and abutters.
"The residents of the area,
when motorcycles were being
repaired there before, had to
put up with a lot. To put
motorcycles back in that shop
would be a terrible injustice to
Political Advertisement
*J
A Candidate
From Your
Community . . .
Committed To
Serving Your
Community
"On November 5th, for the first time in eight
years, you will choose a new councillor from Ward
6. That person must be accessible, know the issues,
and most importantly, know the people, I will
bring these attributes to city hall as your new
Ward 6 councillor."
— Thomas P. Koch
< ommin. , in .1, , i Thorns- I*. Koch. I'aul J. flinm. rhairman. 32 (olio Kil.
the people who live in the
area." said Ward 2 Councillor
Theodore P. DeCristofaro,
who was present at the
meeting to represent the
neighborhood and speak out
in opposition of the license
being granted.
Neighbors present at the
meeting said they often found
batteries, wheels, fenders and
hub caps strewn about their
'ards when Nick's Foreign
Car Service, the previous
patron, was in operation.
One abutter, in a letter to
the board, complained of a
constant fear neighbors had
of prowlers and thieves using
their property to steal
motorcycles and parts from
the car service shop. The letter
also stated that neighbors
were annoyed by the noise
and smell of the vehicles.
"The point here is, the
neighbors have had some
peace and quiet and I don't
think it (an automobile repair
shop) should go back in there
again since it's so close to the
neighbors," DeCristofaro
said.
"The patrons before may
have abused this property, but
we'll do everything we can to
make sure that doesn't
happen," said Cassis. Cassis
added that the issue before the
board was not zoning, but a
gas storage permit.
"We want to work with the
neighbors to alleviate the
problems of the past and
make sure there are none in
the future," he said.
But Police Chief and board
member Francis Finn told
Cassis that board also has to
look at a business' impact on a
neighborhood.
"The neighbors have lived
with this for yea s. This is the
only time the b< ard can stop
this," said City Clerk John
Gillis, Chain lan of the
License Board.
Quincy Woman Among
Five To Be Honored
Peg Long of Quincy will be
among five persons to be
honored at an awards
ceremony of the Friends of
South Shore Rehabilitation
Center, Nov. 1 3 at the John F.
Kennedy Library, Dorchest-
er.
She will received the
Residential Award for her
outstanding progress in
developing community living
skills and independence while
enrolled in the residential
programof the Quincy-based
rehabilitation center.
The awards ceremony is
held to raise funds for
programs to employ the
disabled.
In addition to the five
persons being honored,
awards will be given to
businesses and a foundation
who have made a significant
contribution to the support of
the disabled in Massachu-
setts.
According to Sue Karant,
spokespersons for the center,
the awards ceremony will
begin at 6:30 p.m. This year's
hosts will again be television
anchors Natalie Jacobson and
Chet Curtis.
Marina Bay Meeting
The developers of Marina
Bay will meet with Squantum
residents Thursday, Nov. 7
to explain their plans for the
74 acres overlooking Boston
Harbor.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. on the second floor
of Amelia's Restaurant at
Marina Bay. It is open to
families living in Squantum
and residents living in thp
Marina Bay complex.
Construction of 225 addi-
tional condominiums, a six-
story office building and
shops are planned over the
next two years at the site.
The long-range plan is to
include nearly 1000 housing
units, 850,000 square feet of
office space and a 300-room
hotel.
Gas Station Robbery
An attendant at the Adams
St. Arco Station was robbed
of about $100 by a man who
said he had a gun.
Owen McEleny of West
Quincy told police a man
came into the station and
asked for a lug wrench.
When no one else was
around, he told McEleny to
give him money and that he
had a gun. police said.
McEleny, who said he
never saw the gun, gave the
money to the man who
ordered him to get down on
the floor.
The man appeared to flee
on Connell St., said McEleny
who described the robberas in
his 20s. 5', 9" tall, 160 pounds
with black, shoulder-length
wavy hair, wearing a blue
jacket and jeans.
BUY U.S.
SAVINGS
BONDS
Thursday October 31. 1985 Quinc> Sun Page 15
MDC Buying 21 Acres Of Quarry Land
By
nancy Mclaughlin
"It is one of the most
significant events to occur in
West Quincy jn tnc |ast
decade." said City Council
President James Sheets of the
Metropolitan District
Commission's plan to buy 21
acres of quarry in that section
of Quincy.
I he plan, which Gov.
Michael Dukakis is scheduled
to announce today (Thurs-
day), was discussed Monday
by Environmental Control
Commission chairman Leo
Kelly. Planning Director
James I.ydon and Mayor
\ rancis McCauley at a City
Hall news conference.
I he MDC will buy the
Ciranite Rail and Little
Ciranite Rail quarries and
make them part of the Blue-
Hills Reservation, they said.
Sheets, in whose ward the
quarries are located, aid the
21 acres, combined with 183
acres the city purchased
recently from the Ruscitto
estate and 65-70 acres which
he hopes the MDC will
aquire, will be in excess of 260
acres.
"That means diminished
intensity of development that
can occur in that area," said
Sheets," and that's extremely
important as we look at the
direction in which the city is
going - our efforts to try and
control development as much
as possible."
"That area is going to
become part of the Blue Hills
Reservation," Sheets
continued, "it's going to
become a passive recreation
area and I think that isequally
significant.
"We have located close to
the Ciranite Rail Quarry,
which is being purchased by
the MDC. the first com-
mercial railroad site, an
outstanding historical site.
"The problem we have had
with maintaining that site is
that it is an isolated location
and isn't tied to any other
historical site in that area.
"This acquisition, along
with the additional acreage, is
going to possibly allow us to
connect the Granite Railway
with the Granite Rail Quarry,
and enable us to preserve trie
history of that area.
"Also as part of our effort,
we're going to be able to
preserve the Lyon's Turning
Mill.
"The acquisition is
extremely important and
bodes well for the future of
West Quincy," said Sheets,
who praised the work of
MDC Commr. William
Geary, among others.
Kelly . a former city
councillor, agreed that this is
"a big step forward for the
people of West Quincy and a
giant step forward for the
people of Quincy."
"When you can aquire. in a
year's time. 200 acres of open
space and have an additional
chance of aquiring another
100 acres, that's almost 300
acres of land in one area so
significantly tied in to the
history of Quincy," Kelly said.
I.ydon said, "it's a very,
very significant point that
elected and appointed
olticials in the city ol Quincv
are maintaining for the
citi/enrv a certain quality of
life."
McCauley.* noted the
commitment by the city to
"balance off economic
development, which is
important, with open space
and the quality of life, which is
equally important."
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I
-J
Anyone interested in
serving on the Quincy Public-
Schools Improvement
Councils should contact
Wilfred Nolan. Director of
Elementary and Middle
School Education. 70
Coddington St.
The Public School
Improvement Act. Chapter
IXX of the Acts of I985. has
established at each school
within the city a School
Improvement Council for the
expenditure of monies
designated under this act.
One of the members of each
school council is a community
representative appointed by
the school committee, and the
only requirement for such an
Save Gas and Money...
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appointment is that the children in the school to
representative not have which he or she is appointed.
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DONALD UVANITTE
220 Forbes Rd.
Braintree, Matt.
RES 471-4700
Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Services
Presents
Free Back School
An education in the Prevention and Management
of Back Pain
Nov. 5th - 7 pm
Whitman
312 Bedford St., Rt. 18
447-0074
Call Now — Limited Seating
Nov. 7th 7 pm
Quincy
40 Wlllard Street
Suite 201
770-1696
Take a big load off.
laundry costs ijfe
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f When you boy this
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when you
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• Nothing dries clothes more economically than
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more loads than electric dryers do for the
same cost.
• Nothing dries clothes faster than a natural
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year after year. Your dryer lasts longer.
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Offer expires Nov. 28, 1985
Take Advantage of This Special Sale!
Big Savings. HURRY — for Limited Time Only!
Visit the Appliance Guys at
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37 Billings Rd., North Quincy 479-7017
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We Service What We Sell
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r
rage 16 Quinr> Sun Thursda). October 31, 1985
Q-Vote Endorses Santoro
Frank Santoro. candidate
for a scat on the Quincy
School Committee, an-
nounces that a city political
action group has endorsed his
candidacy.
According to Santoro. the
hoard of directors of Q-Vote.
a group comprised of Quincy
parents and teachers
interested in educational
issues, unanimously endorsed
his candidacy.
Two years ago, Santoro, in
his bid for a seat on the board,
fell 44 votes short of winning.
In that election he did not
have the Q-Vote endorse-
ment.
In a campaign statement
Santoro reports that Paul
Phillips, chairman of the
board of that political action
group, said; "Frank Santoro
has shown the teachers in this
city an unequivocal commit-
ment to education. He has
earned our respect through
his role as president of the
Citywide Parents* Council,
and we unanimously endorse
him because of the positive
changes he has initiated in the
Quincy public schools."
"I am honored to receive
this endorsement," Santoro
said, "and look forward to
uniting teachers and parents
in the common goal of
educating our children."
Santoro's prepared
statement said Q-Vote also
lent support to another school
committee candidate,
Margaret Nigro, while
refusing to support any of the
incumbents on that board for
reelection.
Guerriero's 114.8
Paces St. John's
Dick Guerriero leads St.
John's Holy Name Bowling
League with a 1 14.8 average,
followed bv Mike Panarelli's
113.5.
The rest of the lop Ten: Joe
Marini. 113.0; Rich Collins.
112.3; Jim Mastrantonio,
107.4; Tom Darcv. 106.2; Lou
Faiella. 102.5; Mike
Guerriero, 96.8; Ernie
Dilullio, 96.8: Lew Mac-
Lennon, 95.6.
Mastrantonio rolled the
weekly high single of 134 and
Dick Guerriero had 123.
Guerriero had the high three
of 350 and Mastrantonio had
349.
Panarelli's team had the
high team single of 521 and
Faiella had 503. Faiella had
high three of 1464 and
Panarelli had 1459.
The standings: Panarelli.
16-8; Dilullio, 14-10; Darcy,
12-12; Dick Guerriero, 10-14;
Marini, 10-14; Faiella. 10-14.
K~ i
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i
PAUL FLYNN, left, assistant director of the Quincy
Detoxification Center and George Donahue, director, display
commendation recently awarded the center by the Quincy
City Council for work during the past year at the Faxon
House in Quincy. The Center was commended for "serving
more than 2,000 patients in 1984, and their efforts in trying to
restore health and dignity to their patients." The Center will be
moving out of the Faxon House and into the Gordon House
adjacent to Quincy City Hospital, and will be conducting a
SI 00,000 fund drive.
Nasih Rifai
Wentworth Graduate
Joseph Haidul Graduate
Joseph B. Haidul of 113 from Wentworth Institute of
Upland Rd., Quincy Center. Technology, Boston,
recently received a Bachelor He majored in Electronic
of Science degree with honors Engineering Technology.
Nazih Rifai of 7Cranch St.,
Quincy Center, recently
received a Bacholor of
Science degree in Electronic
Engineering Technology from
Wentworth Institute of
I ethnology.
Na/ih was among the 280
students awarded degrees
during summer commence-
ment exercises of the Institute
held on the college campus in
Boston.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Frank
Santoro
FOR
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
on Tuesday, November 5th
VOTE FOR FRANK SANTORO
•
Age 36
•
Father of two children attending Quincy Public Schools
•
Attended Quincy Public Schools
•
Graduate of Quincy Junior College
•
Graduate of Framingham State College — Degree in Education
•
Currently teaching for the Brookline Public Schools
•
Teacher in Boston Public Schools 1972-1982
•
Nominated Teacher of the Year - 1979
•
President of the city wide Parent Council
•
Recipient of the Ruth Gordon Award
•
Community Life Center Board of Directors
POLLS OPEN 7:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
SANTORO
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Pmd lof by tfn Commilf to Etoct Frank Santera — Treaturar. Coteman Flanafty
Nutley Would Publish
Ward 6 Newsletter
Thomas J. Nutley,
candidate for the Ward 6 City
Council seat, says that it
elected, he would publish a
quarterly newsletter sum-
marizing the issues of interest
to residents of the ward.
"I think that the people
need to be informed
periodically of my vote and
opinion on issues and,
informed also on just what is
going on in their community,
both presently and for the
future," said Nutley.
"I look forward to
publishing this newsletter and
keeping the people aware of
the many seriousand complex
issues that affect them and
that I, as their Ward 6
councillor, will have to deal
with on a daily basis.
"I want my votes and my
participation on the city
council to reflect the feelings
of the people of Ward 6.
"By utilizing this newsletter
to inform, and adding a page
for residents to spell out their
concerns to me, I will be more
fully aware of the feelings of
the people of Ward 6.
"1 look forward to this
challenging project,"
concluded Nutley.
Only In Quincy
Some people march to a
different drummer
1 guess on occasion so do I;
But here's the story of a city
my friends
And so help me I do not lie.
A story of a city and some
traffic lights
The ones that turn red and
green;
And drivers who don't obey
them
To believe this it has to be
seen.
In a city called Quincy in the
State of Mass
Red Yellow or green mean
GO;
And what pray tell means stop
to them?
They'll tell you they do not
know.
So red means GO and green
means GO
Red and yellow means
faster still;
And if someone wants to cross
the street
You have a license to kill.
The high school kids have a
story of their own
When it comes to crossing a
street;
Never look to the right or left
Dodging cars can be quite a
treat.
But if a driver ever hit a kid
Who surely was to blame;
They'd hang that driver to the
nearest tree
And blacken his family
name.
Park your car in a "No
Parking" space
You'll get a ticket right on
the spot;
But drive through Quincy at
sixty miles per
I promise you'll never get
caught.
Well ladies and gents that's
my story
Of this city I've had my fill
Where green means GO and
red means GO
And yellow means faster
still.
Don't go to Disneyland to see
the sights
Just come to Quincy
Square;
And try to cross on the red
and yellow
I'll bet this, you wouldn't
dare!
Leon H. Blumberg
Montclair Men's Club
Holds Golf Tourney
The 10th Annual Montclair
Men's Club Golf Tourn-
ament (Florida Style) was
held recently at Presidents
Golf Course and despite
dismal weather, 28 members
participated.
Ray Smith, Herb West, Jim
Locke, Jr., and Jim Locke,
Sr., took top team honors.
Ron Bereszniewicz. had the
longest drive. Closest to pin
honors went to Bill Connellv,
Sr.
Presentation of awards
followed at a buffet in the
clubhouse, with chairman
Rich Cecchini presiding.
■■■■!■ I nilllllMIMIIIII I
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in line or in your car
for your film processing?
If you live in Zip areas
02170 & 02171, call the
Naborhood Parmacy 328-3426
before 3 pm — we will pick
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Film, process it
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| NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
ttllllllll.IIIIIIIIIIIIMMM.il. .,,.,.. HUT
Thursday. October 31, 1985 Quinc) Sun P«»f 17
TOT FINDER STICKERS are now available at the city's
eight Are stations after being purchased by the Quincy Fire
Fighters Association Local 792. William Barron, right,
president of the local, presented the stickers to Acting Chief
Carl Valenti.
(Quincy Sun pholo by Charles h'lafcfr)
Tot Finders
Stickers Now
Available
The Quincy Fire Fighters
Association Local No. 792
has presented 2,000 tot find-
er stickers and placement
brochures to the city of
Quincy.
The presentation, at
Quincy Fire Headquarters.
40 Quincy Ave., was made by
William J. Barron Jr.,
president of the Quincy Fire
Fighters Association, to
Acting Fire Chief Carl
Valenti.
It was brought to the
union's attention that the
department, for the last few
years, could not afford these
stickers because of financial
restraints, said Barron. So
the local, which represents
the city's fire fighters and
has long taken an interest in
the community and the
welfare of the people of
Quincy, took it upon itself to
make this purchase, he said.
Children account for over
one third of Hip nation's ftre
casualties, noted Barron. In
the confusion of a fire,
families often become separ-
ated. All too frequently, the
result is a child trapped in his
or her room, cut off from
rescue, said Barron.
The tot finder program is
designed to help avert this
tragedy, he said.
The tot finder sticker is
highly visible during the day
and reflective from a light
source at night, said Barron.
The sticker clearly marks
the location of a child's room.
Should fire strike, the sticker
alerts the fire fighter to check
the marked areas first, he
said.
"If one life is saved by this
program, then the Quincy
fire fighters will all feel it's
been a success," Barron
said.
The stickers are available
at all eight fire stations in
Quincy, he said.
Wollaston Glee Club
Seeks New Members
The Wollaston Glee Club is
now rehearsing the music it
will be using for its Fall and
Winter concerts, and it invites
any men who enjoy singing
four-part male arrangements
to join the club.
The club meets in the music
room of Quincy United
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., Wollaston, every Monday
evening from 7:30 to 9:30.
Interested men do not have
to be professionals to sing
with the group and there is no
audition.
For more information, call
Stan Trask at 472-8054.
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
Student Financial Aid QJC Open House Topic
An informational seminar
detailing the types of financial
aid available will highlight the
annual Open Mouse at Quincy
Junior College Nov. 6. from 3
to K p.m. in Coddington Hall.
According to Elizabeth
C o r e h a m . director of
financial aid. representatives
from all ol the programs
offered by the school will be
on hand to pass out
information and to answer
any questions.
Those attending the Open
House will also be able to sec
demonstrations from some of
the programs as well as
receiving information about
course requirements and
offerings.
Parents will be glad to note
that there will be a child care
area set up where they can
leave their children with
students in Q.IC's Earl)
Childhood Education
program.
free refreshment)), prepar-
ed by the Hotel and
Restaurant Management
program will be served
for more information
about the Open House call
7K6-K799.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
• EDUCATION
• Married to the former Nancy Kelly of Wollaston
• Father of Matthew, Peter and Mark
• Homeowner, residing at 70 Cross Street, West Quincy
• B.S. College of Criminal Justice, Northeastern University
• Graduate of North Quincy High School
* PROFESSIONAL • Senior Claims Representative with Kemper Insurance
Please VOTE on November 5th
RICHARD J.
KOCH
COUNCILOR-AT-LARGE
DEMOCRAT
COMMITTEE TO RE ELECT RICHARD J KOCH, JR
70 CROSS STREET OUINCr. MASS 02169
GARY J CUNNIFF ■ CHAIRMAN
ROBERT WOODS • TREASURER
r
Fagf IS Quino Sun Thursday. October 31, 1985
(Politic*! A<Jr*ilit*m»nt) [ Politic*! A dvrUum±nt±^
(Political Advrtistmtnt)
5 DAYS
'TIL GOOD
GOVERN
MENT.
with Joanne Condon
The People's Mayor
VOTERS OF QUINCY
Condon Listens • Condon Cares • Condon Leads
Vote for Joanne Condon on Nov. 5th
SttplWfl Yo»lno. 82 Carllil. St.
■••— — — — — mm
D'Olimpio,
Savage On
Vo-Ed State
Council
Carmine D'Olimpio of 70
South Walnut St., Quincy
Point, and Michael J.
Savage of 105 Samoset
Ave., Merrymount, have
been sworn in as members of
the Massachusetts State
Council on Vocational
Education.
D'Olimpio, a bricklayer
by trade, is the president of
the Quincy and South Shore
Building and Construction
Trades Council, a post he
has held for the past 22
years.
Savage, whose teaching
speciality is special
education, is executive
director of the South Shore
Educational Collaborative
in Hingham.
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NAME_
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STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $10.00
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h<
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Lt. Barnes
In A.F. Exercise
Second Lt. William H.
Barnes Jr., grandson of
' Minnie L. Keith, 34 Turner
St., Quincy, has partici-
pated in Global Shield 85,
an exercise involving U.S.
Air Force, Air Force
Reserve, Air National
Guard, Navy and Marine
Corps units, and elements
of the Canadian forces.
The exercise, coordin-
ated by the Air Force Stra-
tegic Air Command (SAC),
was designed to enhance
readiness and the ability of
SAC to carry out orders
should deterrence fail.
Barnes is a food service
officer with the 22nd
Services Squadron at
March Air Force Base,
Calif.
PfPSi
THANK YOU — Amie Brooks, 3, Massachusetts Bay Poster
Child for the March of Dimes, thanks Jack Hardiman,
manager of Angelo's Supermarket, Hingham, for his
sponsorship of the recent Pepsi "Give a Dime" campaign.
Through the generosity of food retailers, shoppers and Pepsi
bottlers the total monies raised was expected to reach several
thousand dollars.
Joseph Ahern CG
Lieutenant Commander
Joseph F. Ahern, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ahern
of 93 Sachem St., Wollas-
ton, has been promoted to
Lieutenant Commander,
U.S. Coast Guard.
He and his wife, the
former Kathleen Parker,
both of whom are graduates
of North , Quincy High
School, class of 1969, live
with their three children in
Galveston, Tex.
i
WARD 6 DEBATE
Thomas
Koch
Thomas
Nutley
On Brady's Beat
Wednesday, October 30th, 8:30, Channel 3
Quincy Cablesystems
Thursday, October SI, 1985 Quincy Sun I'nr 19
City Focuses On
Traffic Needs
For Year 2000
By DAN CONNELLY
Quincy is booming!
And because of it the city is
seeking the services of a traffic
expert to perform a major
traffic circulation analysis of
three targeted areas
downtown, Quincy, North
Quincy and a portion of the
Southern Artery.
The search for such a
person, or firm, is in concert
with Major Francis X.
McCauley's announcement of
the advent of a new program
— "Quincy Traffic 2000."
The program was formed to
address the city's evergrowing
traffic headaches and provide
solutions to road-related
problems that will be facing
the city by the year 2000.
A mayor's task force,
working with the Department
of Planning and Community
Development, received some
12 responses in their initial
search. They've narrowed that
list to four firms: TAMS,
Edward & Kelcey, Vanasse-
Hangen, and Store h
engineers.
These four firms were then
invited to participate in a pre-
submittal conference Oct. 23
in the city planning
department and asked to
submit proposals for
selection by Nov. 6.
"Quincy Traffic 2000" was
proposed because of a
number of major develop-
ments in the city: the soon-to-
be-opened Burgin Parkway
Extension, Marina Bay
development in Squantum,
the State Street South
complex and surrounding
offices along Newport
Avenue Extension and Crown
Colony Place, and a $200-
million development planned
at the key intersection of
Routes 3 and 128.
Also, the Southern Artery,
offering access to land parcels
with waterfront access and
views, is also rapidly
becoming a growth area.
In addition there is a
number of residential
proposals of 300-plus units
each presently going through
the Quincy review process.
Planning Director James
Lydon said "This is the first
time that the city, in a
comprehensive manner, has
looked at its traffic
problems."
The four firms will submit
proposal.* next week and a
decision will be made within
two or three weeks, Lydon
said.
The 15-member traffic task
force started its work last
January. It is handed by
Lydon and includes city
officials, developers and
residents.
Montclair Playground Work Underway
Ward 3 Councillor John J.
lydon. Jr. announces that
landscape renovations to the
Montclair Playground
(Bishop Field), are taking
place this week.
The renovations will focus
on the two regulation-si/e ball
fields and the soccer field,
lydon said.
The contract has been
awarded to the Quincy-based
Company Foy and Letendre
Landscaping in theamount of
$44,100. Lydon noted, and
the project was funded
through the city's Community
Development Block Grant
Program.
"The facility is very eroded
as a result ol hea\y use," said
Jerry Karri man of Land
Design Associates of Scituate,
the project landscape
architect.
The renovations at the
facility will include bringing
the fields back to grade by
adding loam where needed;
the installation of 93.000
square feet of sod, and the
fertilization of some existing
turf.
It is estimated that the
renovations will take
approximately 10 days,
weather permitting, to
complete.
"The improvements at the
facility will be a valuable asset
in meeting the recreational
needs of the people of Ward
Three and all Quincy
residents," states Councillor
Lydon.
Political Advertisement
MERLE C. SAWYER PLAYGROUND was dedicated recently in memory or the 20-year
principal of the Massachusetts Fields School and 45-year Quincy educator. The playground is
next to the school which has been sold. Attending dedication ceremonies were, from left. Mayor
Francis McCauley, Althea Sawyer, David Smith, Quincy Personnel Director; School Supt.
John Osterman and Asst. School Supt. Fred Nolan.
(Quincy Sun photo by Ruby Pvarl)
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Re-elect
Mary P. Collins
Quincy School Committee
Hearing Nov. 7 Traffic
Changes In Blue Hills
Rep. Michael W. Morrissey
(D-Quincy.) has announced
the Metropolitan District
Commission will hold a
public hearing on Thursday,
Nov. 7, on a proposed change
of traffic patterns and use of
park roads within the Blue
Hills Reservation.
The public hearing will be
held at the Trailside Museum
Auditorium, 1904 Canton
Ave., Milton, at 7 p.m.
The M.D.C. has proposed
closing Chickatawbut Road
to thru traffic permanently
and to Blue Hills recreation
traffic except during daylight
hours, Morrissey said.
"These proposed changes
will have a major impact on
commuters who regularly use
this road. All parties who are
interested should plan to
attend." Morrissey said.
'Learning The Art
Of Soul Travel'
The members of ECKAN-
KAR. The Ancient Science of
Soul Travel, a non-profit
organization, will present a
lecture entitled "Learning the
Art of Soul Travel" Nov. 7,
7:30 p.m. at Stop & Shop
(community room.) 495
Southern Artery. Quincy.
The program is free. For
more information call 698-
0198. For a pre-recorded
taped message call 354-8278.
At the bottom is a helping hand. The
hand symbolizes the services and pro-
grams supported by the United Way that
in turn support the people in our com-
munity.
Experienced
• Accessible
• Responsive
Continue Eight Years of Commitment
to Quality Education.
Re-Elect
Mary P. Collins
School Committee
Janet Coughlin
17 Parke Ave.
r
Paje 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1*85
(Political Advertisement) (Political Advancement)
(Political Advertisement)
Remember the
Rally to save
Long Island?
Pat
TO LAND
was responsible.
"More than 700 men, women and children attended a candlelight rally
Monday night to save Long Island. City Councillor PATRICIA TOLAND
coordinated the event with the Squantum Community Association and
Atlantic Neighborhood Association.
Quincy Sun, July 11, 1985
As residents held candles high, rally organizer PATRICIA TOLAND said,
"This light is to illuminate the subject, clarify the issue and make them
all see the light— That this beautiful island out there is not the place to
put a sewer plant."
Patriot Ledger, July 9, 1985
Special Thanks to City Councillor PATRICIA TOLAND, who arranged
the candlelight rally to save long island."
Squantum Community Association Newsletter
July/ August, 1985
RE-ELECT
•PATRICIA-
I
TOLAND
—^COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
SHE SHARES YOUR CONCERNS
Student Government
Elections On Nov. 5
Quincy's delegates to the
House of Representatives,
Michael W. Morrissey,
Thomas Brownell, and
Rohert Cerasoli announce
elections will be held at North
and Quincy High Schools,
and Vo-Tech School Nov. 5.
Each school will select a
delegate to the 39th annua}
Student Government Day
Program.
The program was estab-
lished in 1947 by the
Massachusetts General Court
in order that secondary
students of the Common-
wealth would be able to learn
about state government by
participating in a unique and
meaningful experience. This
idea has developed into a six-
month program which
explores all aspects of our
state governmental system
and includes a one day 'take
over' of the state admini-
stration by the students.
Any secondary school in
Massachusetts is eligible to
send one student rep-
resentative to this program.
The student must be sixteen
years of age on or before May
31, 1986. The student must be
elected by his/ her high school
in a democratically held
election. The student must be
dedicated to receiving full
benefits offered by the
program in understanding
state government.
After the election in each
school, the name of the
delegates are placed in a
"Glass Bowl." Names of the
student counterparts will be
drawn by the governor, other
constitutional officers and
supreme court justices.
Another drawing will be held
to select the governor's
councillors, department
heads, cabinet secretaries,
senators and representatives.
Three series of workshops
will be held for the purpose of
educating and informing
teachers and student delegates
about the legislative process
and state government. The
first series will be held at the
State House. The governor
will participate in these
workshops along with the
constitutional officers,
legislators, judicial officials,
members of interest and
lobbying groups. The
workshops will also provide
an opportunity for students to
observe the legislature in
session.
Student Government will
occur on the first Friday in
April. On this day, students
will participate in all aspects
of the administration of state
government in the place
where it happens, the State
House. This allows students
who have been educated in
state government the
opportunity to exercise their
newly obtained abilities in the
atmosphere that actual
governmental officials
perform.
The Student Government
Day Program has been
successful in many ways
during its long history. Along
with the responsibility of
educating a concerned
population of the citizens and
future voters of Mass-
achusetts, it has been
estimated that one-third of
the elected state governmental
officials currently serving in
Massachusetts have par-
ticipated in the program.
Therefore, this program has a
responsibility to Mass-
achusetts to provide
knowledgeable and exemp-
lary public officials for future
generations.
Toland Elected Municipal
Organization Chairwoman
Denise and Hugo Mujica
166 Lansdowne St.
Rona and Harold Goodman
40 Crabtree Rd.
J
Councillor at Large
Patricia M. Toland was
recently elected chairwoman
of the Women's Elected
Municipal Association An-
nual Conference in Hyannis.
nis.
The organization, which is
comprised of elected women
officials from all over the
state, meets several times a
year to discuss current politi-
cal issues and problems, of
governance, said Councillor
Toland.
It also discusses strategies
Political Advertisement
to involve more women in the
political process and attract
them into the political arena,
she said.
Councillor Toland will
head the group for the 1985-
1986 year.
Political Advertisement
11
YOUR CONCERNS
ARE MY CONCERNS
AS A PARENT AND TAXPAYER I
KNOW AND SHARE YOUR
CONCERNS AND PLEDGE TO
CONTINUE MY DEDICATION TO
QUALITY EDUCATION FOR OUR
CHILDREN IN QUINCY.
ii
RE-ELECT
joan c. PICARD
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Joan's Birthday is Election Day,
Tiies., Nov. 5. Give Her a Birthday Ballot
Thomas R. Picard, 61 Rogers Street, Quincy
Winter Recreation
Program Starts Nov. 6
Thursday, October 31, 1985 Quinry Sun Page 21
Central Home Assn. To Meet Nov. 14
The Central Middle School will be held Thursday. Nov. This regularly scheduled The school is located at 1012
Home Association meeting 14. meeting will begin at 3 p.m. Hancock St.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Recreation Director Barry
.1. Welch announces the 23-
week after school and
Saturday Recreation Prog-
ram supervised by the Quincy
Recreation Department at 12
school locations, will begin
Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Activities are scheduled at
various days and times for
boys and girls age eight
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 doors
activities such as touch
football, slug, and soccer are
also played.
The program is open free to
all Quincy residents who may
attend the location of their
choice. Registration isdoneat
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 Department at
773-1380, ext. 204.
The gym locations are:
Atherton Hough School,
Beechwood Community Life
Center, Merrymount School
gym, Montclair School gym,
Parker School all purpose
room, Lincoln Hancock
School gym, 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.
Stop Smoking Series
At Bayview Center
A Smoking Cessation
Group, offered at Bayview
Center, 6 Fort St., Quincy,
will begin a six-week program
starting Nov. 7.
The fee is S60 for the entire
series and the group will meet
on Thursdays from 5:30 to 7
p.m.
For further information
about the series telephone
847-1990.
SECOND SIGHT
THE'E YE WEAR-GALLERY
1 1 47 Hancock St • Quincy MA 021 69
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
4o.irco.d)|
MotWfCoidJ
*4BI
1
'"It is with sincere pleasure that I endorse the candidacy of
Joanne Condon for Mayor of the City of Quincy.
"I respect her intelligence and ability. Joanne's dedication
and commitment to the people of Quincy are absolute".
Sincerely,
Vote Election Day
Tuesday, Nov. 5th
For transportation to the
polls please call:
472-0208 472-0375
DEMOCRAT
IJj I L C f •••
^^^^N JOANNE £ . wm m
THE PEOPLE'S MAYOR
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
,e\ec*
fte' STEVE
MCGRATH
Ward 5
Councillor
I would like to take this opportunity
to thank the voters of Ward 5 for your
past support, and I again ask for your
help and remind everyone to vote on
Election Day, November 5.
v
Anna Prall
30 Kemper St.
Pate 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1985
10 Residents Elected To Children's
Ten Quincy residents were
among 16 area persons elected
as new board members at the
annual meeting of the South
Shore Council for Children.
The election of officers was
held Oct. 22 at the East
Milton Congregational
Church.
The Quincy residents are
Beverly Levangie, Jacqueline
Young, Susan Atwell-Hall,
Gail Audet, Gina Bowler, Bill
Carr, Nancy Fitzgerald,
Karen lacobucci, Margaret
Kearsey and Barbara Pally.
More than 30 people
attended the meeting, which
included a presentation of a
survey of area foster parents
by the Council's Needs
Assessment Committee.
Susan Colwell, the
Regional Coordinator of the
Office for Children, also
presented certificates of
recognition to Council
members who participated in
the recent statewide Citizen
Involvement in Day Care
Quality Project. These
recognized from Quincy
were:
Gina Bowler, Donna
O'Hara and Elaine Beguerie.
Playing The Piano Is Fun
WithOur Easy Step-by-Step Instruction
• Adults, teens, children
• Group or private lessons
• Day and evening classes
Piano Learning Center
786-6652 747 East Squantum St. Squantum
Linda DeMasi Promoted
At John Hancock
Linda M. DeMasi of
North Quincy has been
promoted to analyst II, ad-
ministration services, at
John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co., it was an-
nounced by Michael J.
Allen, second vice presi-
dent, international group
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Voters of Quincy
MARGARET
(PEGGY) NIGRO
For School Committee
AND For The Kids
Lifelong Quincy Resident
Wife And Mother
Involved In The Community
Because She CARES
David DiBona. Chairman
Committee to Elect Margaret Nigro
department.
In her new position, Miss
DeMasi assists the techni-
al and administration
services team in the main-
tenance and improvement
of the department's com-
puter system.
She joined the Hancock
in 1976 as a secretary in
retirement plan service and
has held several secretarial
positions since that time.
Radio Stolen
Two CB radios and a Fuzz
Buster were reported stolen
from Brant Transportation,
106 Penn St., South Quincy,
by an intruder who entered
through a side window and
exited through a side door.
THIS AGENCY IS
SUPPORTED BY
FUELING UP--Marine Reserve Sgt. Stephen Sheehan, left,
of 41 Cheriton Rd., Quincy. assists Navy Reserve
Hospitalman Paul Rood during two-weeks of desert training
at Twentynine Palms, Ca„ Sheehan is with the Marine Air
Support Squadron-6 in South Weymouth and was among
2500 reservists participating in live-fire Combined Arms
Exercise. In civilian life he works in the maintenance
department at the Boston Globe.
Burke, Brett, Elks
Winners In Little Loop
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
United Way
OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY
Political Advertisement
The Quincy Bowling Little
Loop opened its 32nd season
last week with the Atty.
George Burke Club, Joseph
E. Brett Club and Quincy
Elks tied for first place with
6-2 records.
The rest of the standings:
Quincy Sun, 4-4; Atlantic
Fuel Oil, 4-4; Montclair
Men's Club, 4-4; Wonder
Bowl, 4-4; Sen. Paul Harold
Club, 2-6; Bryan Post VFW
2-6; Local 1451, 1AM* AFL-
CIO. 2-6.
The scores: Burke 6, Local
1451 2; Brett 6, Harold 2;
Elks 6, Bryan Post 2; Sun 4,
Atlantic 4; Montclair 4,
Wonder Bowl 4.
Political Advertisement
Neil Hatfield rolled the
high single of 134 and the
high three of 339. Burke had
the high team single of 357
and the Sun the high team
three of 1013.
The Top Ten: Hatfield,
113.0; Sean Gately, 101.0;
Bill Wysocki, 100.6; Stan
Kovalski Jr., 92.6; Bill
Earley, 89.6; Eddie Rizzi-
tano, 89.3; Dave Zupkofska,
88.3; Shawn Price, 87.3; Joe
Gately, 83.6; Charles
Billikas, 83.3.
Boys 10 through 16 years
of age are still being accep-
ted. Bowling starts at 9:45
a.m. Saturdays at the
Wonder Bowl, Quincy.
Political Advertisement
Thank You
Mayor Frank McCauley and his family vvou/cf like to thank the
citizens of Quincy for the warm reception given to them and
their campaign workers during the 1985 campaign.
Please remember to vote Tuesday, November 5th.
McCauley for Mayor Committee
11th Hour Developments
Heat Up Mayor's Race
Thursday, October 31, IMS Quincy Sun Page 23
Meetings At QCH
(Cont'd from I'agf I)
"The whole focus of the
elction could be changed
from what should be im-
portant," said McCauley,
"that is the mayor's record
in office, not the mayor's
right to buy another home in
Quincy."
Foley also denied any con-
flict of time or interest.
He said he conducted no
real estate transactions dur-
ing business hours, and used
personal days or vacation
days when necessary.
Foley said he saw no con-
flict in doing business with
his boss and denied gaining
favor with McCauley.
" McCauley 's straight as
an arrow and he doesn't
bend rules for anyone,"
Foley said.
WJDA's call-in program
"Party Line" featured the
two candidates Monday and
five calls referred to the real
estate transactions.
"Purchasing a private
piece of property is perfectly
legitimate," said Mc-
Cauley," it was the same
process anyone would go
through."
McCauley also pointed out
that he spends five days a
week in his office as well as
most Saturday and Sunday
mornings.
"The mayor said his only
interest is you," said
Councillor Condon, referring
to an ad slogan. "But that
doesn't seem to be the
case."
"I challenge anyone with a
good credit rating to go into
Granite Cooperative Bank
and ask for a loan with no
money down.
"There appears to be two
sets of rules - one for us and
one for the mayor."
Also during the program, a
caller brought up alleged
delinquent excise taxes
owed by Councillor Condon
to the city.
The taxes, which date back
to 1971, total $325.84, and
the bill has been turned over
to the Deputy Collector of
Taxes for the city, said
Treasurer and Tax Collector
Franklin Jay.
"To the best of my
knowledge, I don't owe ex-
cise taxes," Councillor Con-
don commented later.
"If 1 have outstanding
bills, I'll be happy to pay
them.
"I don't know if the bills
went to an old address. I've
had the same address since I
was elected in 1978.
"The city has my current
address to send me a check
every week."
Councillor Condon criticiz-
ed Jay for making available
copies of the bills to the
press, but not sending them
to her. However, the bills are
part of the public record.
"Joanne Condon has done
nothing wrong as far as I'm
concerned," she said.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings, daily at 10:30 a.m.
AA Twelve Step Meeting,
Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous
Meeting, Thursday, 7:30
p.m.
Adult Children of Alco-
holics, Saturday, 8 p.m.
Political Advertisement
Al Anon, Sunday, 8 p.m.
Emotions Anonymous,
Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Sunday, 3 p.m.
All are welcome to attend
the free meetings which are
held in the Hunting-3 Con-
ference Room.
Political Advertisement
Motorcycle Injures Quincy Girl, 10
A 10-year-old Quincy girl
was reported in good
condition at Quincy City
Hospital after she was struck
by a motorcycle Oct. 27 in a
South Shore Plaza parking
lot.
Meghan R. DuFresne of
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. 4-Fruit
juice. Fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping, sliced
fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 5-No lunch.
Wednesday, Nov. 6-Grape
juice, grilled hot dog on a
frankfurt roll w/ vegetarian
beans, condiments on the
side, fruit, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 7-Apple
sauce, golden brown
pancakes, pure beef sausage,
dairy fresh butter, fresh apple,
milk.
Friday, Nov. 8-Fruit juice,
grilled cheese sandwich
w/tater tots, bag of potato
chips, chocolate cookie, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. 4-Urape-
fruit juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
buttered green beans, apple
crisp, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 5-Fruit
juice, breaded veal cutlets
w/parmesan cheese and
mozzarella cheese , tomato
sauce, side order of spaghetti
or macaroni, jello, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 6-Hot
pastrami on a santo romano
roll, tater tots or french fries,
grape juice, cherry cake, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 7-Turkey
Fricassee w/ whipped potato,
crisp cooked carrots,
cranberry sauce, fresh baked
roll, sweet potato cake, milk.
Friday, Nov. 8-Fruit juice,
grilled cheese sandwich
w/tater tots or french fries,
chocolate covered ice cream,
milk.
<$$)Mo
Support the
March of Dimes
BWTM DtftCTS (OUNDATONS
County Rd., Quincy, was
hospitalized with a broken
right leg.
Two Braintree patrolmen
who reportedly witnessed the
accident chased the fleeing
motorcyclist to the on-ramp
of Route 128 where they
(Political AdrtrliStmint)
arrested an 18-year-old
Dedham youth.
The girl and her mother,
Janet DuFresne, had just
stepped off the sidewalk into
the parking lot in front of
Filene's when the girl was
struck, according to Braintree
(Political Advartttamai,,,
Police.
The motorcyclist was
arrested and charged with
leaving the scene of a
personal-injury accident,
operating to endanger, failing
to stop for a police officer,
speeding and no license.
(Political Advartiaamant)
Re-Elect
MARY P.
COLLINS
Quincy
School Committee
Experienced
Accessible
• Responsive
(Political Advartiaamant)
Janet Coughlin
17 Parke Ave.
(Political Advartiaamant)
Koch is the Candidate with Experience
W Regularly attended city council meetings for the past three years.
y^ Member, Mayor's Water Pollution Task Force.
y{ Member, Environmental Control Commission Quincy
"W Member, Ward 6 Democratic Committee.
yC Former Assistant to Congressman Brian Donnelly. \
Koch is the Candidate with a Record
Of Community Service
it Chairman, Quincy Cancer Crusade.
^ Member, Quincy City Club.
K Member, Montclair Men's Club.
w( Volunteer, Muscular Dystrophy Telethon.
W Volunteer, Quincy Heart Fund
*T Member, Sacred Heart Usher's Club.
For WARD 6, the choice IS . . .
THOMAS P.
KOCH
Coaaaiilirr l« Elrrl Thorn.. P. Koch. Paul J. Mine. CM—. 32 Colby Rd.. Quinry
P^ge 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1985
. Town Brook House Exercise Class
Town Brook Mouse, 45 citizens to join an exercise There will be a minimal For more information, call
Brackett St., Quincy Center, class beginning Wednesday donation for the weekly 479-0248.
invites interested senior morning, Nov. 6, at 10:30a.m. classes.
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
Re-elect
Michael T. Cheney
Councilor Ward 1
As Councilor, he has worked hard to:
• Improve the quality of life in your neighborhood
• Clean up Boston Harbor and Quincy Bay
• Upgrade your streets and parks
• Organize drug and alcohol awareness programs
• Preserve our marshlands
He always works hard for you!
John Nigro, Chairman, Committee to Re-elect Michael T. Cheney Ward 1 Councilor
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
RE-ELECT
Joe
LaRAIA
Councillor-At-Large
He will continue to serve the people of
QUINCY as he has in the past.
By Public Service
• Mayor
• City Council President
• Ward Councillor
• Councillor At-Large
• Chairman-School Committee
U.S. Army Veteran
By Education
Boston College-BSBA-Finance
• Quincy Jr. College & Stonehill
College (continuing education)
• Guest Lecturer-Northeastern University
By Community
Involvement
President & Founder Quincy
South Shore Cultural Commission
Chairman & Orginator Quincy
Summerfest Concert program last 3 years.
Directed completion of Ruth Gordon
Amphitheater last November.
Denise Lord
35 Carruth Street, Wollaston
Treasurer! aKaia Committee
I
MEET WITH IRISH ENVOY--The new Ambassador from|
Ireland, Patrick Mac Kernan, standing far left, paid a courtesy
call to State Sen. Paul D. Harold, center standing, D-Quincy, I
at his State House office. Envoy MacKernan outlined areas of
concern, including U. S. Policy on Irish immigration,
resolution of the Northern Ireland issue, and encouragement
of investment by Massachusetts companies in Ireland. Joining I
in the meeting were, seated, from left, Ed Morrissey ofj
Braintree, Charles O'Donnell of Quincy. At right standing is J
Irish Counsel General Patrick Curran of Boston.
Towing Firm
Called Before
License Board
By LINDA WILKINS
Quincy Building Inspector
and License Board member
Allan MacDonald called a
Washington St. towing firm
before the board Tuesday
after receiving complaints
that the firm was running an
"automotive business."
According to MacDonald,
Belyea's Towing, which is
located at 6I2 Washington
St., had three wrecking trucks
on its property, an unlicensed
cadillac, and a car with its
hood up which "looked like it
was being worked on."
MacDonald said he
recently surveyed the
property and Belyea's license
was for towing, not
automotive repairs.
"We can't maintain a nice
city with trucks all over the
place," he said, adding that
one of the company's trucks
was in a garage but that all of
them should be kept there.
Mrs. Frederick A. Belyea,
who was present at the
License Board meeting, said
he son Charles, who operate]
the business, plans to sell on!
of the trucks. She said thj
garage was not large enouglj
for two trucks.
"Those trucks aren't on thj
road, they're in a setbacl
area," said Ward 2Councillo|
Theodore P. DeCristofaro.
According to DeCristol
faro, Belyea's does not brinj
the automobiles it tows to it j
business location.
"I've never seen a probler
there," said DeCristofaro. H|
added that he had neve
received any complaint
about the business.
DeCristofaro also sail
Mrs. Belyea was not told whl
she had to appear before th|
board.
"She should have beel
notified as to why she's bee|
called up," he said.
The board placed thj
complaints against Belyea]
on file, however, it requestej
Mrs. Belyea look further intj
re-building the garage t]
accomodate the trucks.
Hillier Rolls High
Single For Koch Women
June Hillier bowled a 1 35 to
capture the high single string
in the Koch Club Women's
Bowling League at the last
outing.
Barbara Murphy dom-
inates most of the other
individual scoring with high
average of 1 05, high three
string total of 348 and most
spares with 43.
Barbara Murphy, Marge
Finlay and Debbie Davis are
tied with 4 strikes each.
Sharing honors in the top
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
ten averages with Barbarj
Murphy are Ma rye lief
Walsh, 102.3; June Hilliefl
97.8; Debbie Koch. 97. 1 ; Nel
97.8; Debbie Koch. 97.
Nelda Penniman, 95.8; Pal
Torberg, 95.0; Pat Lawloj
94.5; Edie Maher, 94.5; De
Connors, 93.9 and Deb Davi-j
93.5.
The league bowls
Monday at 7 p.m. at tt
Merrymount Daylight Alleyl
and is enjoying its 31 st seaso|
of competition.
John McClintocl
Wentworth Grat
John J. McClintock of
Atlantic St.. North Quincj
recently received a Bacheli
ol Science degree froj
Wentworth Institute
Technology, Boston.
V*".
Renovations Completed
At St. Joseph's Oratory
In Sacred Heart Church
lhursda>. October 31. 1985 Quinc> Sun Page 25
«ssssss>i
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy, recently
completed renovations to St.
Joseph's Oratory which is
located in the downstairs
section of the church.
The work, which took
nearly a year, included the
addition of new lighting,
green and beige carpets, and
light oak seats with kneelers
which surround three fourths
of the altar.
There are also two
provisions for confessions:
the traditional boxes as well
as the contemporary rooms.
The final part of the
renovation was the installa-
tion of stained glass windows.
The oratory can seat 400
people; the upstairs church,
800 people; and Our Lady's
Chapel, 200 people.
In a letter to parishioners,
the Rev. Cornelius Heery
wrote:
"I am happy to announce
that the final touches of St.
Joseph
s Oratory are completed. This
beautiful place for worship is
a tribute to your outstanding
generosity.
"Many have asked for an
explanation of the stained
glass windows in the Oratory.
It pleases me to give you this
brief summary.
"As you enter the Oratory
and face the Sanctuary, you
will notice how the windows
on the left side (facing the
Rectory) capture the
magnificent talents, certain
women have given to the
church.
"The first window recalls
(Political
the mystery of the Immacu-
late Conception. As you
know, every land in
Christendom has its own
favorite saint. As a nation,
how blessed we arc to have the
Mother of God as our patron,
under the title of her
Immaculate Conception.
"The left frame shows a
cemetery with the American
flag at half-mast, in
remembrance of our dead.
The right frame contains the
symbols of the Armed Forces
of the United States under
which many men and women
from this parish served with
honor and distinction.
"This window is dedicated
to the men and women of
Sacred Heart Parish in North
Quincy who gave their lives in
defense of the country.
"The second window call?
to mind the Lily of th
Mohawk - Blessed Kate
Tekakwitha. How beautiful /
the artist captures in living
color her Baptism into the
Faith by Father Jacues de
Lamberville on Easter, April
5, 1675.
"The left panel symbolizes
Kateri embracing Christianity
while the right panel contains
the emblem of the eagle
referring to the Indian
ancestry.
"The third window shows
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
receiving the constitution of
her religious community from
Bishop John Carroll of
Baltimore in the year 1807.
"The left panel symbolizes
the theological virtues of
Faith, Hope and Charity,
Advertisement)
while the right panel calls to
mind St. Elizabeth Seton's
love for knowledge and the
desire to challenge young
minds to excel.
"The final window on the
left side of the Oratory forces
us to remember that we were
and still are an immigrant
church. The life of St. Francis
Xavier Cabrini epitomizes
this. The docks of New York
City, the teeming streets of
Chicago and the tenement
sections of San Francisco
knew her presence, as she
ministered to those coming
from foreign shores to this
new land. Our parish has
countless numbers of
parishioners who have their
roots in many parts of the
world.
"The left panel shows the
Statue of Liberty with its
lighted torch bidding a warm
welcome to the immigrant,
and the right panel, the map
of our country on which one
can find a spot to call home.
"Again facing the
Sanctuary, the stained glass
windows on the right side
(near Hancock St.) call to
mind the singular achieve-
ments of men whose love for
God continues to have a
lasting impact on our country.
"The first window shows
St. Joseph, the patron of the
Universal Church. To
emphasize this, the artist
depicts St. Joseph blessing St.
Peter's of Rome, the center of
Catholicism. The right frame
shows a sketch of the local
church - Sacred Heart, North
Quincy, while the left depicts
the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross, the Mother Church of
the Archdiocese of Boston.
"It is fitting the Oratory
should be named for St.
Joseph - the foster father of
the Child Jesus - the husband
of Mary and the protector of
the Sisters of St. Joseph.
Sacred Heart parish is blessed
to have these wonderful
women living among us.
Missioned here at Sacred
Heart school for almost a
quarter of a century, they
have, with their teaching
skills, daily challenged the
youth of this parish to love
God, to respect themselves
and to grow in wisdom and
knowledge.
"Continuing up the aisle,
we see in the next stained glass
window, an event that
brought about the birth pains
of our nation - the signing of
the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
"As John Adams was
native to Massachusetts, and
lived south of the Neponset
River and Quincy was his
final resting place, it is fitting,
the history made on July 4,
1776 should be remembered
in this historic city.
"In this glass portrait, the
artist places Charles Carroll,
the only Catholic signer of
this document, along side of
Benjamin Franklin, John
Hancock and John Adams.
Interestingly enough, he was
the brother of John Carroll,
the first Catholic Bishop of
the United States.
"On the left panel is the
FR. CORNELIUS HERRY in front of new stained glass
windows in St. Joseph's Oratory at Sacred Heart Church.
(Sun Photo by Charles Flagg)
motto of the City of Quincy:
"Manet," a Latin word
symbolizing stability. The
right panel shows the Liberty
Bell with its inscription from
the book of Leviticus: 25-10
"Proclaim Liberty through-
out the land to all inhabitants
thereof."
f Cont'd on Pane 21)
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
Elect . . . .
Thomas J.
NUTLEY
WARD 6 - COUNCILLOR
Tommy, Rita, Tom, Jennifer, Lisa
Experienced . . . Independent . . . Qualified . . . Community-Involved
235 Billings Street, Married, 3 children (Tommy, Jennifer, Lisa)
Graduate: Univ. of Massachusetts; B.A., Community Planning
Veteran; U.S. Army (Korea)
Director of Community Affairs, Boston Gas
Member Governor's Commission To Employ the Handicapped
Member, Past-President: Quincy Community Action Organization
Quincy Cable T.V. Advisory Board (Mayoral Appointment)
President 1979-85: Atlantic Neighborhood Association
Member: Squantum Community Association
Member: Save Our Shores
Past Grand-Knight: Knights of Cofumbus
**
Tom Nutley was the only Ward 6 candidate to assume a
position of leadership by attending and testifying at the State
House to help squelch the rumored "dear* to build the billion
dollar sewage plant on Long Island.
Tom Nutley is the only Ward 6
candidate who has worked the
past ten years to bring federal
dollars to North Quincy's low
and middle income residents for
housing rehabilitation, free
house painting and, free
installation of smoke detectors
for our senior citizens. As
President of his community
Neighborhood Association, he
has fought to give North Quincy
residents a voice in their
community's future.
"H>.
'It's a Serious Election" . . .
Vote for the "QUALIFIED" Candidate . . .
Committee to elect Thomas J. Nutley: Kathle Narbonne, Treasurer, 18 Webster St
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
Pigr 26 Quincy Sun Thursday. Octubrr SI, 1985
NAOMI SALTZMAN, right, a kindergarten teacher for 27 years at the Atherton Hough
School, Houghs Neck, was guest of honor at a retirement reception held in the school gym.
More than 300 people attended the reception for Mrs. Saltzman who retired last spring. The
event was sponsored by the school PTA.
(Quincy- Sun photo by Frvd Hoberison)
DIAMONDS
20%
OFF
m
All Diamond ^
Engagement
and
Wedding
Rings
tiampte
fngogernent Ring
was u'b re* Enlarged to
$OQf% 00 snow detail
(MONO \Sf CHRISTIE
536 Adams St.. E Milton 696-1490
Robyn Linehan Receives
$2,000 Scholarship
Robyn M. Linehan of
Quincy is the recipient of a
$2,000 academic award
funded by a retail firm to aid
the educational pursuits of the
families of their employers.
Miss Linehan, a student of
economics at the College of
the Holy Cross in Worcester,
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Linehan. Mr.
Linehan is employed by
Payless Cashways, Inc., at the
company's retail facility—
Somerville Lumber.
The parent company
instituted the program to
encourage and to assist the
educational pursuits of
college students whose
parents are employees of the
firm. The program is in its
third year of sponsorship.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
RE-ELEC1
NICK
VERENIS
Quincy School Committee
NICK VERENIS has displayed the honesty and integrity
that should be expected of ail elected officals.
Verenis
Verenis
Verenis
Verenis
Verenis
. . moved and passed strongerdisciplinecodeat
high school level.
. -called for and is receiving a structured, more
organized curriculum based on objectives by
grade level.
. .voted for open forum at meetings to allow
greater input.
• • moved and passed the assignment of summer
work for students by a fair lottery system.
• -blew the dust off the homework policy and
demands that it be implemented.
Vote to
Re-elect
Nick
VERENIS
School Committee
November5, 1985
SENIOR CHAPLAIN Capt. Edwin V. Bohula, CHC, at I :.S. Naval Station, Rota, Spain, talks
to RPC Elizabeth Morrissey about replacing Bible markers in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel
aboard the naval station.
(I'holo by JOI. /'<W H'"J
Quincy Woman Knows
Importance Of People
By PEGGY ELLIS
The religious program
specialist (RP) rating has
been in existence since 1979
and Religious Programs
Specialist Chief. Elizabeth
Morrissey, a Quincy native,
has been in the rating since
almost its inception.
Morrissey is the daughter
of John and Julie Morrissey,
who live at 53 Elm Avenue,
Quincy, Massachusetts.
Morrissey, the leading
chief at the U.S. Naval Sta-
tion Rota, Chapel, located in
southern Spain, enlisted in
the Navy in 1975 as a
yeoman. Her first duty sta-
tion was with the Defense
Inteligence Agency (DIA) in
Washington, D.C.
"The DIA work was highly
classified and there wasn't
much room for developing
relationships with people,"
Morrissey said, "That's why
I decided to request the
Yeoman Navy Enlisted
Classification (NEC) for
chaplain assistant. I enjoy
working with people."
The NEC, 2525, was the
forerunner of the present day
RP rating.
Following her tour of duty
in Washington, Morrissey
attended the Chapel
Management Specialist
Shool at Keesier AFB, Biloxi,
Miss, and then was assigned
to Korea.
"While I was in Korea, the
Navy announced its plans to
open the RP rating," Morris-
sey said. "I was working for
an Army chaplain and I had
to be interviewed by a Navy
chaplain for the conversion. I
ended up being interviewed
twice. A retired Navy
chaplain, working 200 miles
away at an Overseas
Christian Servicemen's
Center, came and interview-
ed me and then I met with a
chaplain from a Navy ship."
Following her conversion
to RP, Morrissey was trans-
ferred to Jacksonville, Fla.,
at the station chaplain's of-
fice and then returned to
Korea for another tour of
duty.
The Quincy, native enjoy-
ed her two tours in Korea.
"I loved Korea," Morris-
sey said enthusiastically.
"The Koreans seemed to be
happy that the American
military people were there.
Seoul is a very modern city,
yet just 10 miles away,
people are living the same as
their ancestors."
Following an additional
tour of duty in Washington,
D.C Morrissey came to
Rota, where she was promot-
ed to chief petty officer.
"I guess the best way to
describe the RP rating is
flexibility," Morrissey said.
"The job includes office
manager's work - typing and
filing, logistics and setting
up chapel programs. We
review records for chaplains,
type reports, set up the
chapel for services and we
need a working knowledge of
the various faiths and
denominations."
Morrissey said that an RP
also must be able to assist in
training lay people, set up
training schedules, and pro-
vide criteria for all types of
services, such as weddings
and baptisms.
Keeping track of records
can be difficult because of
the constant moves of mili-
tary people.
"Its particularly important
to keep current with the
records of Catholics," she
said. "There is a central
depository in New York,
where we send all the
records for Catholics."
Morrissey has seen all
types of people in her job.
"I've seen humanity at its
best and worst," she said,
"We have to stay flexible
and cannot push our own
beliefs onto others."
She is quick to point out
that RPs are not counselors.
"All we can do is listen,
"Morrissey said. "We can-
ot give advice."
Before enlisting in the
Navy. Morrissey attended
college for two years.
"1 am working on a B.S. in
administration and am only
seven credits from receiving
my degree," she said.
Morrissey said there is
some intcrservice rivalry in
the Morrissey family.
"My sister is a tech
sergeant in the Air Force,"
Morrissey said. "So when-
ever we are home at the
same time, we discuss the
similarities and the dif-
ferences of the two ser-
vices."
Morrissey is due to leave
Rota in December and hopes
to go to somewhere on the
East Coast. She will leave
here with fond memories of
Spain.
"The people here have
been so friendly and I've
really enjoyed traveling in
this country and Portugal."
Morrissey was graduated
from Quincy High School in
1970.
v?vf?y?fi
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Nick Verenit
t
EC0N0-CAR RENTAL
Insurance Replacement Experts
We Bill Insurance Company
$2,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
Try Our Special $dRq,
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479-4098
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
Renovations Completed
At Sacred Heart Church
Thursday. October 31, 1985 Ouino Sun Page 27
(Cont'd from Pam> 25)
"Moving on, we come to
the stained glass window that
recalls the memorable visit of
Pope John Paul II to Boston
on Oct. I, 1979, when he
celebrated Mass on historic
Boston Common.
"The left frame shows
Bishop Jean-Louis Cheverus,
Boston
Boston's first Bishop, while
the right frame shows
Umberto Cardinal Medeiros,
Boston's seventh Bishop.
"Our first and last window
in the Oratory capitalizes on
the missionary spirit of Saint
Isaac Joques, S.J. The left
frame shows the instruments
of his martyrdom, while the
right frame depicts the cross
surrounded by eight flames of
fire referri ng to his
companions who came, along
with him, to the new world to
preach Christ crucified.
"I draw your attention, my
friends, to the repository in
back of the Baptismal Font. It
contains the Holy Oils used in
Baptism, Confirmation and
the Anointing of the Sick.
Also enshrined within, is the
relic of the True Cross. How
blessed we are to have a
splinter of the Cross on which
hung the Savior of the world.
"On leaving the Oratory,
exiting by the Rectory side,
one sees the window
dedicated to Saint Patrick,
Ireland's own Saint and the
patron of the Archdiocese of
Boston.
"Before leaving Sacred
Heart Church, another
Wollaston Park Assn.
Annual Meeting
The Wollaston Park
Association was scheduled to
hold its annual dinner
meeting last night (Wednes-
day) at the Hollow Restaur-
ant, 516 Adams St., Quincy.
Following a 7 p.m. dinner,
the annual election of officers
was scheduled. The Nominat-
ing Committee, headed by
Alice Delaney, ahd proposed
that the three chair officers.
President Benjamin Rudner,
Vice President Thomas
Dowd, and Secretary
Treasurer Dorothy Kelly, be
re-elected.
She also had proposed that
the following Directors be
voted in for another term:
Vito A. Barresi, Madeline and
Dominic Falcetta, William
M. MacDonald, Eleanor
Sharkey and Ruth Baker
Porter. The committee
nominated Richard Lock-
head to replace Robert
Nankin, who has moved from
Wollaston.
Bob Hanna, a Quincy
Police Department Crime
Prevention officer, was
principal speaker and
addressed the city's "Crime
Watch" program which
instructs residents on how to
protect their property and
themselves from crime and
violence. A brief meeting
concluded the evening's
program.
Regional
Calendar
FRIDAY, NOV. 1
The South Shore Council
of Camp Fire, 1500 Main St.,
South Weymouth, will
conduct its 33rd annual
Product Sale Nov. I through
15th in 18 South Shore towns.
Proceeds benefit the Camp
Fire, a national, non-profit
youth organization for girls
and boys from kindergarten
through high school. For
more information call 335-
6622.
BEGINS SUNDAY
NOV. 3
And continuing on
November 10, 17, and 24,
Sunday walks through the
Blue Hills Reservation. Those
wishing to join the tour will
meet at the bulletin board in
the parking lot next to the
Trailside Museum, Route
138, Milton. Walks are free of
charge for children and
adults.
SUNDAY, NOV. 3
The first concert of the
Southeastern Philharmonic
Orchestra's 1985-86 season
will open at 3 p.m. at
Weymouth South High
School, Pleasant St. The
concert will present selections
from the musical "Oliver," the
overture to the "Calip of
Baghdad" and a feature titled
"Clowns Around." There is
no admission charge.
SUNDAY, NOV. 3
Fine Arts Chorale at
Thayer Academy, Braintree,
will open its 20th anniversary
season with a performance of
Haydn's Stabat Mater, at 6
p.m. at Immaculate Concep-
tion Church, Broad St., East
Weymouth. General admis-
sion is $5. Studentsand senior
citizens $2.50.
FRIDAY, NOV. 15
Water Babies Class.
sponsored by the Community
Services Division of the South
Shore YMCA. will be held
from 10 to 10:30 a.m. at the
MDC swimming pool. Broad
St., Weymouth. The six-week
program costs $22. For more
information, call 479-8500.
SUNDAY, NOV. 17
Aquinas Junior College,
303 Adams St., Milton, will
hold Open House from I to 4
p.m. Those planning to attend
are invited to tour the school
and discuss with faculty,
alumnae and current students
the many opportunities for
personal and professional
education offered at the
school. For more information
about Open House call 696-
3100.
SATURDAY, DEC. 7
Classical dances of India
will be performed by students,
ages 6-11. of Necna Gulati,
one of India's leadingdancers,
at Boston Children's Museum
as that museum gets into the
spirit of the holiday season
with a month of special
activities of how people
celebrate the holiday in many
ways. For information about
the scheduled events for
December call the What's Up
Line: 426-8855.
window calls attention to St.
Joseph - the Worker.
"It has often been said:
"Remember your roots."
When Sacred Heart Church
was totally destroyed by fire
on Jan. 20, 1948, it was rebuilt
through the personal
sacrifices of countless
numbers of faithful parishion-
ers.
"To remember our past, a
stained glass window, one of
the few that survived the
holocaust on that winter day,
was recently found hidden
away in the garage.
"It has since been restored
and rests securely in the
ambulatory leading to the
upstairs sacristy. The artist
shows, in lovely stained glass,
the bark of St. Peter with sails
unfurled, being tossed about
by the winds of change, yet
totally secure, knowing the
Lord's hand is on the tiller."
A MORNING WALK was enjoyed by senior citizens at Martensen St., Quincy Point, as part of
a program held by South Shore Elder Services. Walkers included Anna Zadrozny, Ethel
Weinstein, Vivian Jenkins, Alex Chludzinski, Esther Sanderson, Lena Melanson and Arthur
Anastasi.
(Quincy Sun photo by C.harlv* Fln/yd
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
FOLLOW THE CROWD
VOTE FOR PATTOLAND
JACK T0LAND LIZ TOLAND JOHN T0LAND, JR. PEGGIE & MIKE O'CONNOR
Dana Ahern
Luleen D. Anderson
Isabel Armstrong
Lillian & John Austin
Charles Ayers
Lawrence & Joyce Baker
Eddie & Cookie Barkhouse
Emile & Norma Barriere
Paul Barry
Richard Boyajian
Carol & Robert Brainerd
Bob Brennan
Lydia F. Brown
Virginia Brown
Peggy Buck
Dan & Amy Buckley
George & Sandy Burke
Paul & Lorraine Burke
Connie & David Burns
Joan & Charlie Cahill
Dick & Mary Casey
Jane Carty
Barbara Cheney
George & Elaine Clarke
Ann & Joe Clasby
Florence & Charles Clifford
Mr.&Mrs. Joseph Clougherty
Gerard Coletta
David & Alicia Coletti
Mary & Paul Coletti
Mary & Tom Collins
Joan & David Colton
Anne T. Corcoran
Richard & Carole Corner
Ann & Martin Cosgrove
Janet & Jerry Cougnlin
Kathy & Eugene Creedon
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Currie
Americo A. Curto
Ina & Sidney Cutler
Kathleen Daly
Carole & Jack Danckert
Geoffrey & Gloria Davidson
Ron & Mary Dawson
Joel Devlin
Bob & Blanche DiNocco
Martha DiStasio
Nancy Doherty
Amy & Carmine D'Olimpio
Bob & Doris Dolbec
Joe & Sue Donovan
Joseph L. Donovan
Lena Dunderdale
Geri & Dave Edgren
Larry Falvey, Jr.
Jo Fantucchio
Eileen & Joe Feeney
Bob & Janice Fleming
Evin & Anne Foley
Jim & Donna French
Norma & Peter Gacicia
Bill & Alicia Gardner
Noella & Thomas Garrity
Bill & Maryellen Geary
Bob & Midge Gibbons
Marylou Glaman
Mary Golden
Michelle & Jim Goldrick
Arline & Carl Goodman
Vivian & Ralph Kolodny
Judy & Peter Kolson
Alice Kowilick
Pauline & James Laberge
Michael Leith
Paul & Carol Leman
Ruth & Joe Lenehan
Kathy & Bob Lescinskas
Julia Levine
Rene Lunaghim
Rona & Harold Goodman
Mary Gougian
Janice & Ronald Grant
Sam & Rosalyn Greenwald
Mary Gregoire
Carol Lee Griffin
Ruth Haggerty
Elizabeth Hannon
Pat & Walter Hannon
Heraldo Harnais
Stephen Hawko
Rita Healey
Dot & Jack Henshall
Paul & Agnes Hogan
Bea & Fred Hunt
Paul & Barbara Hunt
Larry & Meredith Hunt
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Johnson
Lorraine & Fred Josselyn
Anne & John Kane
Ann & John Kavanaugh
Nancy & Bill Kearns
Grace & Paul Kelly
Kathy & Bob Kenney
bill & hvelyn Kiley
Peggy King
Joan M. Kirby
Bill & Ann McDonald
Catherine & John McDonald
Sarah MacLeod
Luke & Leonne MacNeil
Dr. Bernadette MacPherson
Ralph J. Maher
Marjorie Mahoney
Mary & Taisto Maki
Mike & Angela Manolakis
Kay & Sam Masotta
Joe & Nancy McCadden
Ed & Ethel McClelland
Kathleen McCormick
Pan & Charlie McDermott
Eileen & Matt McDonnell
Dan & Bette McElaney
Virginia McEvoy
Kevin McGinty
Elaine McGrail
Frank McHugh
Arthur & Patricia Mclver
Richard McQuiggan
Anita & Frank Milano
Maida Moakley
Betty Molloy
Nancv & John Moreschi
Herbert Morgan
Marty & Pat McGowan
Chris & Jack Moriarty
Judy & Philip Morris
Hugo & Denise Mujica
Mark & Betty Mulkern
H. Dale Musgrave
Rita & Al Nazzarro
Bob & Gloria Noble
Tom Nolan
Ann & Dan Oleary
Deborah & Roger Ormon
Laura & Andy Palermo
Nate & Ruth Paven
Jennie & Paul Perito
Charles Phelan
Alden & Janet Poole
Kristin Poole
Ted & Dot Poutree
Terry Powell
M>\& Mrs.Alphone Principato
Mary & Robert Quinn
Eleanor Reidy
Bernie & Marilyn Reisberg
Bob & Marylou Rice
Barbara & Paul Righini
Anna Robison
Ruth & Ed Roseland
Phyllis & Mitchell Rudnick
Charles & Donna Rumble
Noreen & Peter Ryan
Nancy & George Santry
Ellen & Michael Savage
William & Mary Ruth Scott
Ginny & Ned Seaman
Paul & Gloria Shechman
Richie & Kathy Sheridan
Lorraine Shoap
Mary Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Souza
Pat & Phil Spring
Robert & Pauline Stanton
Loren & Nancy Strout
Jane & Vincent Sullivan
Shirley & Frank Sweet
Fran & Olin Taylor
Arlene & David Tenney
Mary Tompkins
Rose L. Toye
Mario Traficante
Carol & Peter Traficante
Adam Trubiano
Frank & Mary Vallier
Tom & Rona Vangel
Kathryn Veneto
Rosemary&Archie Wahlberg
Linda Weinberg
Diane Wharen
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wilson
Tony & Joanne Wolowicz
Clara Yeomans
r—PA TRICIA
RE-ELECT TOLAND
i— — — 4r»m**l^ll 1 OB AT I iMff Lm
^COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
Pag* 28 Quinc> Sun Thursday, October 31, 1985
rYour Sins Are Forgiven9
Sermon At Bethany Church
Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday, Nov. 3, at
Bethany Cpngrcgational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center, at
both the 9 a.m. chapel service
and the 10 a.m. sanctuary
service.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach the Communion
meditation entitled, "Your
Sins Are Forgiven," based on
scripture texts from Jeremiah
31:31-34 and Mark 2:1-12.
Reading the scriptures at
the chapel service will be
Calvin Young, and at the
sanctuary service, Harry F.
Massey, Jr. Deacons and
deaconesses serving Com-
munion will be Bruce
Byorkman, Wendell Cos-
grove, Jane McLain, Alfred
Toy and Grace Toy during the
sanctuary service, and Robert
Lock wood in the chapel.
At the 10 a.m. service the
Chancel Choir, under the
direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will sing
the anthem, "Hear My
Prayer, O God," by Jacob
Arcadelt.
The service will also be
broadcast over station
WJDA, I300kc, at II a.m. by
delayed tape. Giving the
Communion commentary
during the radio broadcast
will be Wendell Cosgrove.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to II a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through eighth grade.
Nursery care will also be
provided for babies and
toddlers.
There will be a fellowship
hour at II a.m. in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the community
are welcome to come and
share in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll
children in the Sunday
School.
A membership class for
persons who are considering
becoming members of
Bethany, or who would like to
know more about the United
Church of Christ, will be held
the next three Wednesday
evenings, Nov. 6, 13, and 20,
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The group
will meet at the church and be
taught jointly by Rev. Arnold
and Rev. Huntington.
For further information
concerning Bethany's
ministry and programs,
contact the church office, 479-
7300.
Reformation Sunday Observed
At Squantum Church
The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum
observed Reformation
Sunday this week with an
all-church breakfast and a
special worship service.
David Williams gave the
call to worship. Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin, pastor,
preached on the topic, "John
Calvin: Reformation
Leader."
For the offertory anthem
the Chancel Choir sang
Martin Luther's hymn,
"Come, Holy Spirit, God and
Lord!" to a tune by Melchoir
Vulpius as harmonized by
J.S. Bach. Mary Ruth Scott
directed.
The hymns included "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our
God", "For All the Saints",
"Faith of Our Fathers" and
"Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy
Blessing."
The postlude was Martin
Luther's "Out of the Depths
1 Cry to Thee" as arranged
by J.S. Bach.
The greeters were Edna
and Leon Maclntyre. The
ushers were Chris and
Robert Dixey, Tore Wallin
and Stewart Scott. The
Fellowship Hour after the
service was hosted by Millie
Johnson and Ginny
Galarneaux.
This Sunday will be Cove-
nant Sunday at the church.
All members wishing to
renew their commitment to
Christ and His Church will
want to attend the service.
Persons unable to attend but
wishing to be included
should notify the pastor
before Sunday. The morning
will begin with a breakfast at
9:15 a.m.
Saturday, November 2, the
church will hold its annual
Church Fair from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. A variety of food, baked
goods and candy will be
available as well as white
elephants, knitting, aprons,
crafts, sewing and a country
store. The public is invited,
Pre-Fair Events At
Point Congregational
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Washing-
ton St., will hold two events
prior to its Nov. 16 "Country
Time Fair."
A Military Whist Party will
be Nov. 1 and a Harvest
Dinner and live auction Nov.
2.
The Military Whist Party
will be held Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. in
the church social hall. It had
been postponed due to the
hurricane.
Prizes and refreshments
will be included in the $1.50
„%*v»v\%\v%v*v\w%%vfc*v*%%%v
BRA-WEY
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94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
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TELEFLORA
All Uaior Credit Cirds Honored
admission.
The Nov. 2 festivities will
begin at 6 p.m. with a Harvest
Dinner which will feature
Scotch pie. A live auction will
be held at 7 p.m. Ticket
information may be obtained
by calling 773-6424 or 471-
1896. The Rev. Bedros
Beharian, pastor Emeritus,
will be auctioneer.
Rev. Frank Bauer
Honored For Service
The Rev. Frank .1. Bauer,
retired Pastor Emeritus of
Wollaston Lutheran Church,
recently was presented with a
gold-framed, hand-embossed
scroll at a Board of Directors
meeting of Wollaston
Lutheran Church Apart-
ments, Inc.
The scroll was an
expression of gratitude for
Rev. Bauer's service as Pastor
of the church, chaplain of six
military and government
organizations, and as founder
and Executive Director of the
two retirement homes
sponsored by the Church,
Fenno House and Town
Brooks House.
Fenno House, located
adjacent to Wollaston
Luthern Church on Hancock
St., is a six-story, 154
apartment, FHA 2 36
Housing Project for the
elderly. Ifcwas dedicated April
29, 1973, and since then has
always been 100 percent
occupied with a long waiting
list. Present manager is the
pastor of Wollaston Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Doctor
A.H. Wismar, Jr.
Town Brook House,
Brackett St. Quincy Center, is
an eight-story, 151 Apartment
HUD 202/8 Housing Project
for the elderly and the
handicapped . It was
dedicated Nov. 30, 1980. and
since then has also always
been 100 percent occupied
with a long waiting list.
Present manager is Jean H.
(Mrs. Frank J.) Bauer.
Rev. Bauer served as head
master of the six-grade, 100
PRESENTATION — The ,Rev. Frank J. Bauer receives a
scroll as an expression of gratitude for his years of Pastoral
service from I. Bradford Hutchinson of Braintree, Chairman
of the Board of Wollaston Lutheran Church Apts., Inc., and
Frederick J. Cashman of Quincy, President of Wollaston
Lutheran Church.
pupil Christian Day School
operated by the Church until
it closed in 1966.
Chaplaincies served by
Pastor Bauer were with the
United States Army National
Guard, the Massachusetts
Military Academy, the
Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of
Massachusetts, the United
States Veterans Administra-
tion, the Massachusetts State
Police, and the National
Lancers.
Retired from the active
pastorate in 1984 and from his
chaplaincies. Pastor Pauer
continues to serve as Chaplain
of the Massachusetts State
Police and as Executive
Director of Wollaston
Lutheran Church Apartments
Inc. with an office in Town
Brook House.
Re\. and Mrs. Bauer
presently live in a condomin-
ium on Sea St. in Merry-
mount and at their legal
residence in Greenfield. New
Hampshire.
Spiritual Development Meeting
At St. Joseph's Nov. 1
The Spiritual Development
program of St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point will
meet in the church Friday,
Nov. I at 7:45 p.m.
The Rev. Joseph Raeke.
associate pastor, will speak on
"My place in the Divine
Plan." This is the second part
of a series of talks based on
the theme "1 am loved;
therefore I am."
The evening consists of a
talk, time for quiet reflection
and a concluding prayer
service. All are welcome to
attend.
Mirimar Retreat Priest
St. John's HNS Speaker
Fr. William Kane of
Mirimar Retreat House,
Duxbury will be the guest
speaker at the Nov. 9
Communion Breakfast of St.
Auction Saturday At
Wollaston Congregational
John's Holy Name Society.
Members of the Society will
attend celebration of Mass at
8:30 a.m. in the upper St.
John's Church after which a
catered breakfast will be
served in the downstairs social
hall.
Tickets are available
through Fred Fostello, Harry
Fifield, Fred Saluti or by
calling 773-1021.
All males of the parish are
cordially invited to attend.
Wollaston Congregational
Church, corner of Lincoln
and Winthrop Aves. will hold
a Church Auction Saturday,
Nov. 2, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in the church's social hall.
Viewing will begin at 9a.m.
Collectibles, furniture,
glassware, antiques and
Oriental artifacts will be
auctioned by John and Buell
Fuller.
Refreshments will be sold
at a snack bar.
fThe Silent Scream'
At St. Joseph's Sunday
The Pro-Life Committee of
St. Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point, will present "The Silent
Scream," an educational film
For Your Convenience
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773-2600
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mass.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Syrian
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
c.,urday: 4:00 (U) & 7:00 P.M
Sunday:
U: (Upstairs Church
D: (Downstairs Church)
7:00 A.M.
8:15 A.M.
9:30 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
11:00 A.M. (D)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U).
(U)
(U)
(U)
(U)
(U)
%=
Weekdays: 8:00 am & 5:30 P.M.
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. 4 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021 )
narrated by Bernaiu
Nathanson, MD, Sunday.
Nov. 3 at 7 p.m.
The film shows an
ultrasound (the actual moving
picture) of an abortion
procedure performed on a 1 2-
week-old fetus.
"The Silent Scream" will be
shown in St. Joseph's School
hall. Pray St.
Parental discretion is
advised becauseof the graphic
nature of parts of the film.
Wollaston Church
of the t Nazarene
J
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. * 6 00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
Thursday, October 31, 1985 Quino Sun Page 29
QUARTERBACK Steve Austin, who had an excellent day for Quincy, goes back to pass in
game against Revere.
«jbr
QUINCY'S Ron Luisi goes around the left side for yardage against Revere.
(Quincy Sun photos by Chariot 1'liinpi
Revere 8, Quincy 8
Presidents Eye First Win At Weymouth N.
By TOM SULLIVAN
Everything that can go
wrong seems to be going
wrong for the Quincy football
team this fall.
The Presidents had several
more bad breaks last Satur-
day when they bowed to
Revere, 29-8, at Veterans
Memorial Stadium, dropping
their record to 0-6.
Quincy hopes to enter the
win column for the first time
Saturday when it travels to
Weymouth to meet Wey-
mouth North, a former
Suburban League rival now
in the Old Colony League,
at 2 p.m. at Legion Field.
The Presidents found
themselves trailing, 6-0, with
just 59 seconds gone in the
game and by 14-0 with four
minutes gone.
They bounced back to
make the score 14-8 at half-
time and appeared to be on
their way to another score
after taking the second half
kickoff. They held the ball for
five minutes to move to
Revere's 36. But here quar-
terback Steve Austin was hit
hard as he pitched out and
the ball went right into the
hands of Dan Drover, a 230-
pound defensive tackle, who
huffed and puffed 58 yards
for the touchdown that just
about sewed things up.
"That play really turned
the tide, but we just made
too many mistakes," said a
disappointed coach Jack
Raymer.
"We had two passes inter-
cepted in addition to the
pitchout that was run back,
and we made some other bad
pitchouts. With Chris
Veneto, our best runner, still
out of action, our running
attack is still suffering.
Austin did a great job
passing and Don Parry was
unbelievable with his recep-
tions. This kid plays his heart
out every game and is doing
a remarkable job playing
QUINCY
SEASON SCORING
TD
Innello 3
Porno 3
Parry 2
Luisi 1
Veneto 1
Vcnturelli , 0
PAT PTS
4 22
2 14
0 12
0 6
0 6
1 1
both ways."
Austin was 11 for 23 for
204 yards and a touchdown
and Parry caught eight of the
passes, including some great
catches, for 176 yards and
the touchdown.
"We had a lot of injuries
today and I had to use
several jayvees. We lacked
depth and I just hope Veneto
will be back soon. Our de-
fense has been spotty but it
will be strengthened next
week at Weymouth when
Jeff Sprague, a big defensive
tackle, comes back for his
first game. He has been
injured all season."
Raymer praised the defen-
sive performances of Steve
and John Picarski, Dave
Murphy. Mike O'Connor,
back after missing two
games; Mike Venturelli, Ken
Southwick, also back after
missing two games, and
Norm Hassan.
On offense the Presidents'
coach had good words for
Paul Lally. Kevin Devon-
shire, John Heath, Rick
Smith and sophomore Tom
Bjork, who filled in well.
Revere's strong point this
year has been returning kick-
offs. Four times the Patriots
have returned kickoffs for 80
yards and more.
It looked as if they would
repeat when Joe Galvin took
the game's opening kickoff
and returned it all the way
from his 20 to Quincy's 46.
nearly breaking away and
going all the way. It took
Revere only three plays to
score as Clark Jones gained
10 yards on two carries, then
raced the remaining 36 yards
for the score.
With fourth and four on
Quincy's 36, Raymer took a
big gamble and went for it.
But a pitchout went awry and
Revere had the ball on the
Presidents' 27. Three plays
later Jones scored from the
11 with only four minutes
gone and he also rushed for
the two-point conversion.
Quincy gained possession
on its own 37 early in the
second quarter after three
incomplete Revere passes.
Ron Luisi and Mark Porzio
brought the ball to midfield,
Austin hit Steve Gardner for
eight yards, then threw a
beautiful pass to Parry for 47
yards and a touchdown,
Parry running the last 25
yards. Austin passed to Joe
Inuello for the two-point
conversion.
After Drover's grab of
Austin's pitchout and touch-
down run, John Spinelli
rushed for the two points and
Revere led, 22-8.
Quincy failed to mount a
sustained drive the rest of
the way despite a 39-yarder
and another 30-yarder from
Austin to Parry. Parry tried
to cross up the Revere
defense by trying a pass of
his own but if went incom-
plete.
Late in the third quarter,
with fourth and five on the
Revere 42, another pitchout
was fumbled and the Patriots
had the ball on Quincy's 43.
Revere drove to another
touchdown with Spinelli
scoring from the six. He
missed the extra point kick
but Quincy was penalized
and he made it on his second
try.
Revere's Galvin passed
five times, completing one
for nine yards. Revere had a
net of 148 yards on the
ground to only 54 for Quincy
and the Presidents had 1 1
first downs and Revere 10.
Sun Sports
Jaehnig Club Wins Pair
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club took two victories last
week in the South Shore
Sports Center Basketball
League to improve to 5-2 and
take over third place, a half
game behind co-leaders D.C.
South and John Hancock,
who have 5-1 marks.
Jaehnig rolled over the
Weymouth Maroons, 46-24,
with Mike Venna scoring 12
points. Bob Dacey II, Bill
Murphy eight and Chuck
Jaehnig seven. Every player
contributed to the easy win.
Against the Germantown
Bombers. Jaehnig broke a 2 1 -
21 halftime tie and exploded
for a 55-36 victory.
Pete Gray had 13 points,
Paul Principato nine, Mark
Jaehnig nine. Jim Timmins
eight, Venna and Mike
Jaehnig seven each and Don
Jaehnig two. Dale Adams was
the game's high scorer with 19
points for Germantown.
The standings: D.C. South,
5-1; John Hancock, 5-1;
Jaehnig Club, 5-2; J.B.
Heating, 4-2; Bank of New
England, 4-2; Hawks, 3-3;
Volt Busters, 2-4; German-
town, 2-5; SSOB, 1-6;
Weymouth Maroons, 1-6.
Furey Wins Plymouth Race
John Furey, former Quincy
High track star and now an
assistant coach at North
Quincy, won the recent
Plymouth Five Road Race,
covering the live-mile course
through historic Plymouth in
a record 24:37.
A total of 205 runners took
part in the race and Furey
broke the record in winning
the race for the first time.
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Pijje N Qulncj Sun Thursday. October 31, 1985
• Youth Football
Elks Clinch Berth
In Championship Game
The West Quincy Elks
clinched a spot in the Quincy
Youth Football League's
championship game when
they defeated last year's run-
nersup, the Quincy Point
Panthers. 26-0. at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
The win improved the
Elks' record to 6-1.
The defending champion
North Quincy Apaches
defeated the Squantum
Sailors, resulting in a three-
way tie for second place
between the Panthers,
Apaches and Sailors. The
two top teams will meet in
the championship game Nov.
17.
The Elks will face the
Houghs Neck Manets Sun-
day at 1 p.m. and the second
place tie will be broken when
the Panthers take on the Sail-
ors at 2:30.
The Panthers received the
opening kickoff last Sunday
and moved to the Elks' 30
where they were halted on a
nice play on fourth down by
linebacker Jim Munroe. The
Elks scored on their first
series when, after collecting
a first down on their own 40,
quarterback Chris Noble
scampered 60 yards on a
keeper.
The Panthers again drove
into Elks territory in the
second quarter but were
stopped when Scott O'Brien
intercepted a pass at the
Elks' 15. On the first play
O'Brien ripped over right
tackle and raced 70 yards
before being brought down
on the Panther 15 by an open
field tackle by Brandon
Farrell. Two plays later
O'Brien scored from the 10
and Noble rushed for the
two-point conversion.
The Elks took the second
half kickoff and promptly
scored when Noble rolled left
from six yards out. The drive
was highlighted by a 50-yard
pass from Noble to end Ryan
Hersey.
The Elks' final score came
when Noble bootlegged right
and hit Hersey with a six-
yard touchdown pass.
The Elks were led by a
fierce defense which has shut
out the last four opponents.
Outstanding were Munroe,
Steven Aylward, Mark
Doran, David Pike and
Steven O'Donaghue. For the
Panthers Monte Baker play-
ed strong defense and had
two quarterback sacks and a
fumble recovery. Steven
Feeley ran well.
North Girls Swimmers
Defeat Walt ham
The North Quincy girls'
swim team defeated
Waltham. 108-61, last week
to improve its record to 6-4.
Bill Walker's Raiderettes
will close out their dual meet
season Friday night at 6
o'clock against cross-town
rival Quincy at the Lincoln-
Hancock School pool.
Although North has never
lost to Quincy and is always a
big favorite due to a great
advantage in manpower, it is
always a spirited meet with a
large crowd always on hand.
In the Waltham meet Julie
Killion and Liz Harrington
were double winners. Killion
took the 100 freestyle in
1:07.3 and the diving with
214.30 points. Harrington
won the 200 individual
medley in 2:46.7 and 100
breaststroke in 1:27.2.
Other winners were
Kristen McCready in the 200
freestyle (2:32.0), Stephanie
Francis, 500 freestyle
(31.66), Stacey Quintiliani,
500 freestyle (6:25.5), the
200 medley relay team of
Michelle Casey, Lisa Rodri-
guez, Sarah Harrington and
Donna King (2:19.5) and the
400 free relay team of King,
Killion, Quintiliani and
McCready (4:24.3).
Placing second for North
were Anne O'Sullivan,
diving; Sarah Harrington,
100 butterfly; and Beth
Hughes, 100 backstroke.
Taking third places were
Rodriguez, 200 individual
medley; Lori Magrath, 50
freestyle: Rene Robichaud,
diving; Francis, 100 free-
style; Diane Mullin, 500 free-
style; Casey, 100 backstroke,
and the 400 free relay team
of Lisa Ramsden. Angela
Ellington, Mary Lynne
Calhoun and Lisa McLeod.
Placing fourth were
Hughes, 200 freestyle; Amy
Maginnis, 50 freestyle;
Robichaud, 100 butterfly;
Magrath, 100 freestyle;
Christine Calnan, 500 free-
style; Joanna Vermette, 100
backstroke; Rodriguez, 100
breaststroke; the 400 free
relay team of Nancy Casey,
Sarah Edwards, Allison
Spring and Janet Daley and
the 200 medley relay team of
Spring, Melissa Flaherty,
Sarah Harrington and
Courtney Mann.
Also Over 500 Yards Rushing
Pro Scouts Watch
Dudek Break
Payton's TD Record
By TOM SULLIVAN
Several National Football
League scouts, including
those from the Miami
Dolphins, New York Jets and
New York Giants, were in the
stands at Plymouth State
College last Saturday to
watch North Quincy's Joe
Dudek go for Walter Payton's
NCAA all-division scoring
record.
And what a show the
former North Quincy High
standout put on for them!
Dudek needed two
touchdowns to break the
record of Payton. still one of
the NFL's best with the
Chicago Bears. Payton set his
long-standing mark while at
Jackson State and last season
he broke the NFL all-time
rushing record.
Dudek not only broke the
record but scored a career-
high five touchdowns, the
only ones for Plymouth State
as the Panthers topped
Bridgewater State, 35-15. He
tied the overall college mark
of 70 TD's set by Wilbert
Montgomery, another NFL
standout, while at Abilene
Christian, an NAIA school.
With two games remaining.
Dudek will surely break that
record and his scoring mark
should stand for a long time.
Bridgewater State came
into the game with the best
defense in the New England
Football Conference. But it
took the Quincy native just
two minutes to tie Payton's
record as he scored on a 16-
yard run.
The former Raider then
broke four tackles on his
record-breaking touchdown,
a brilliant 58-yard run, with
4:35 left in the first quarter.
The game was halted and
the game ball presented to
Dudek. as 3 568 fans,
including his parents and
several Quincy friends,
cheered.
Dudek scored his third
touchdown in the second
quarter from 10 yards out.
<.
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Wanted
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or Apply in Person
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Quincy Square
JOE DIDKK
romped 35 yards for number
four in the third quarter and
finished up with a 32-yard run
in the final quarter.
He ran for 274 yards to
become only the seventh
player in NCAA history to
rush for over 5.000 career
yards. He has 5001 and will
add plenty to that total in the
final two games.
Dudek, who started out in
the Quincy Youth League,
didn't go out for football until
his junior year at North
Quincy. after trying track (he
holds the school's 220 record)
and soccer.
It didn't take him long to
establish himself. In 1980. he
scored three touchdowns in a
27-20 win over Quincy and the
following year scored the only
touchdown in a 7-0 decision
over the Presidents.
Dudek's success is no
surpirse to his head coach at
North. Dave Burke, now an
assistant at Milton High.
"Joe was a hard runner and
tough." he said. "He could run
inside or outside and was a
good receiver as well. I knew
he could be an outstanding
college player and I am
delighted at his success."
Ken McPhee, current
North head coach, and
Quincy coach Jack Raymer.
who were assistants at North
during Dudek's years, also
expressed their admiration
for him.
"Joe had some great
moves." said North assistant
Ted Sadowski. "He had the
ability to stop, cut back and
shift gears. He had some
amazing runs for us at North
and I think he can make it in
the pros, although he might
need just a bit more speed."
"I knew my 58-yard run
might work for a long gainer,
but I didn't think it would go
all the way." said Dudek. "It
really turned thegamearound
for me. Certainly it was the
biggest moment of my life. I
wanted to get the record on a
long gainer to show people
the way I could go."
"A lot of words come to
mind about Joe's per-
formance," Coach Jay
Cottone said. "Fantastic,
remarkable, almost unbe-
lievable. He's been a real
steady performer since day I.
The whole team reacted better
than I thought they could over
a situation like this. All week
it's been in the back of their
minds and there's been a lot of
distractions."
Harry Bufiington. director
of NFL Scouting, Inc.. a
service for 19 pro teams, said
his service had looked at
Dudek four times, an
indication thai the scouts
think highly of the 6-1". 195-
pound Ail-American and that
he's going to be well looked at
by NFL teams.
Not many Division 3
players have been drafted by
the NFL. but Montgomery
was drafted in the sixth round
in 1977 and became a
standout for the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Reports from last spring
projected Dudek as a fourth,
fifth or sixth round pick. "He
may go higher if his
production is up this year,"
Buffington said.
Meanwhile, Curry College
just missed letting Plymouth
State take over sole
possession of first place in the
NEFC, losing a last-minute
35-31 decision to Western
Connecticut,- which remains
in a top tie with Plymouth
with a 6-1 record.
A 39-yard touchdown pass
from Quincy's Bob Barrett to
his favorite receiver. North
Quincy's Jack Brown, gave
Curry a 31-28 lead late in the
game, only to have Western
Connecticut come back and
score with time running out.
Barrett, one of the top
passers in the NEFC. had
another excellent day for the
Colonels.
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Thursday, October 31, IMS Quino Sun Pagr .11
North Quincy 20, Somerville 14
Raiders Seek Win No. 2 At Waltham Friday
It was a long time coming,
but the North Quincy football
team finally has its first win
of the season and Coach Ken
McPhee hopes things have
turned around for the last
four games of the season.
Following a sloppy first
half, the Raiders clicked on
all cylinders in the second
half last Saturday at Somer-
ville and came home with a
20-14 victory, improving
their record to 1-5.
North faces a tough task
Friday night when it goes to
Waltham for a 7 p.m. game
with one of the Suburban
League's top teams, perfect
in six games.
"This is just great, I hope
it means things have turned
around for us," said a happy
McPhee. "We were a little
sloppy in the first half but in
the second half we played
like I knew we could play.
"The defense was superb
and caused seven Somerville
turnovers. We recovered five
fumbles and Mark Bilton
intercepted two passes.
The offensive line also
improved tremendously in
the second half. Ted Shionis
was again brilliant with an
91-yard touchdown run and
several other fine runs."
NORTH QUINCY
SEASON SCORING
TD
PAT
Shionis
McNamara
McDougal
3
3
1
2
0
0
Pts.
*w»»*
McPhee praised the entire
defensive unit and had good
words for Gary McNamara,
who was back after missing
several games; Brian Flukes,
Ken Kemp, Steve Miller,
Don Clancy, John and Mike
Ainsley, Mike Haynes,
Bilton, Angelo Kapetanakos
and Rob Bradley.
On offense he hailed the
play of Kemp, Ed Bagley,
Mike Hugyo, Miller, Kevin
McCarthy and Tom Dolan,
who also looked good as a
line backer.
Chris Gray, one of the best
punters in the Suburban
League, continued his fine
kicking and Clancy, kicking
off. twice pushed Somerville
back to its two-yard line.
Shionis rushed for 171
yards as North had 208 yards
on the ground, although
making only five first downs.
Gray passed only five times.
NORTH QUINCY'S Mike
Cicerone has been having a
good season and contributing
to the Raiders' offense.
Quincy Sun photo by Charles
Flagg
Tipped Pass Keeps
Jayvees From Sweep
By PETE ZOIA
The North Quincy junior
varsity football team came
within 10 seconds of swee-
ping its last three games as it
shut out a strong Brockton
team. 12-0, blanked
Norwood, 6-0. and dropped a
12-8 decision to Newton
North when a tipped pass
dropped into a Newton
receiver's hands to prevent
the young Raiders from
another win.
Halfback Brian Durgin,
the team's top scorer, had
touchdown runs of 25 and 15
to defeat Brockton. Bob
Sylva at quarterback passed
well to Steve Happas and Joe
Boti.
Brockton was unable to
penetrate the strong North
Quincy defensive group as
time and again its offense
sputtered and the Boxers
never mounted a serious
threat.
Scott Chansky continued
his alert play as he picked off
two more passes. He has
nine interceptions this fall.
John Rodophele, Tom Casey
and John Pacino sparkled in
the secondary.
Twins Keith and Kevin
Segalla, Tom Dolan, Tim
Kelly, Bob Hogan, Matt
McNamara and Dan Smith
were praised for their hard
hitting.
The Norwood game was
hard-fought with a few flare-
ups occurring. Dave Levine,
Phil Tavares, Bob Linnane,
Mike Bowes, Terry Downing,
Brian Campbell, Dan
Conway, Steve Brooks, Jim
Liberides and Paul Moody
played with intensity on
defense, while Tom
McDonald. Mark Simonelli
and Mark Zimmerman
showed improvement on
offense.
Paul McCormack scored
the game's only touchdown
with a dazzling 65-yard run.
Ryan Craig scored North's
lone touchdown in the tough
loss to Newton and Sylva
rushed for the two-point
conversion.
This year's jayvee squad
has improved with every
game under coaches Mark
Mulvaney, Kevin Cobban
and Ted Sadowski.
The annual game between
the North and Quincy jayvees
on Saturday morning, Nov.
23, looms as another thriller.
The rival freshman teams
will play the first game of the
doubleheader.
The South Shore YMCA
Strypers swim team took top
honors at the recent fourth
annual Great Pumpkin mini-
meet at the West Roxbury
Y.
The mini-meet is designed
for boys and girls eight years
old and under and had over
40 events. It took a last-
minute dramatic win in the
final event, boys 80-yard
freestyle relay, with
Tcrrance Roche, Cory
Madera, James Keyes and
Sean McCarthy to squeeze
out a 36-34 win over the
Dorchester Y for the overall
team victory.
In boys 6 and under,
Keyes won the 20-yard free-
style in 18.35 and took
second in the 20-yard back-
stroke. Roche took third,
Madera fourth and James
Crowley ninth in the boys 7
and under 20-yard freestyle.
In boys 7 and under
20-yard backstroke, Roche
won. Crowley took third and
Madera fifth.
McCarthy won the boys 8
S.S. YMCA Swimmers
Shine At Mini-Meet
and under 20-vard freestyle
(15.04) and took second in
the 20-yard backstroke.
In the girls' events.
Adrienne MacKay took
second in the 7 and under
20-yard freestyle .and
Heather Bray took fifth in the
same race.
The Strypers' first dual
meet will be against Norwell
Nov. 19 at Quincy. Coach
Janet Keyes has virtually all
of last year's team returning
and, with the addition of
many new promising swim-
mers in all age groups, the
team is looking forward to a
successful season.
completing three for 24
yards. Somerville had 193
yards on the ground and 156
yards through the air on
seven of 13 and it had 12 first
downs.
Miller had two fumble
recoveries and Dolan, Leo
LeMay and Flukes had the
others. LeMay also made the
key block on Shionis' 9 1 -yard
run.
North had a golden oppor-
tunity early as it recovered a
fumbled punt and went to the
Somerville two, but was
stopped.
Somerville took a 6-0 lead
in the second quarter when
Tim DeArmon scored from
the one. The lead held up at
the half.
North kicked off to open
the second half and Somer-
ville fumbled. McNamara
scored the tying touchdown
from the one.
Another fumble following
the kickoff was recovered by
North and McNamara again
scored from the one. Mike
Cicerone made a fine pass
reception to set up one of the
touchdowns.
North made it 20-6 in the
final quarter on Shionis' run
and he also scored the two-
point conversion on a pass
from Gray.
Somerville scored a conso-
lation touchdown on a 55-
yard pass from Scott Leak to
Bob Abbott. Bill McClure
rushed for the two points.
Quincy Needs To Fill
Basketball Vacancies
Quincy High is looking for
new boys'and girls' basketball
coaches for the approaching
season.
Rick DeCristofaro resigned
as boys' coach after begin
appointed assistant principal
for Point Middle School and
Daniel Webster Elementary
School.
Bob Uhlar stepped down as
girls' skipper for personal
reasons, including the birth of
his scond child.
"I regret having to resign
after two years and I'd love to
be able to hold the job and
also handle mv new duties.
but I could never give 100
percent to both." DeCristo-
faro said.
Both coaches knew the
frustrations of competing in
the strong Suburban League
against perennial powers such
as Cambrige Rindge and
Latin and Brockton. Quincy
and North Quincy are two of
the smallest schools in the
league.
Though his teams won only
nine games in two seasons,
DeCristofaro is proud of the
fact all eight of his seniors
Irom last season went on to
college. "That's fantastic and i
hope the new coach has the
same priorities—graduate
from high school and go to
college first and. secondly,
worry bout developing the
skills in basketball." he said.
Uhlar, an assistant soccer
coach this fall, is happy with
the boost in interest since he
took over.
"We had 16 girls turn out
when I started two years ago
and last year we had 40 and
built a good freshman
program." he said.
Quincy Girls Clinch
Volleyball Title Tie
The Quincy girls' volley-
. ball team clinched at least a
tie for the Suburban League
title when it defeated Boston
Latin. 2-0, Monday. The win
was the First Ladies' 37th
straight and improved their
record this season to 15-0.
The Quincy girls sought
another league crown yester-
day (Wednesday) at Newton
North and will wind up the
regular season at home
against Cambridge Rindge
and Latin Friday.
Quincy topped a tough
Boston Latin team, 15-5, 15-8
Monday to sweep the
season's series. Latin earlier
had become only the third
team to force Quincy to three
games.
Terry Duggan served well,
Pam Austin did some excel-
lent blocking and Susan
Parry turned in a strong
game to pace the First
Ladies.
Earlier in the week Quincy
easily defeated Newton
South, 2-0(15-0, 15-2).
Quincy won behind the
strong serving of Marie
LeVangie, the spiking of
■■—■■ «*
Parrv and the setting of Ginny Duggan.
FORE RIVER MOTORS
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MOTORCRAFT
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338 Washington St.
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MERCURY
LINCOLN
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FORE RIVER MOTORS
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Pi«f .M Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, 1985
Quincy Youth Soccer
Regular Season Ends, Tourney Play Starts
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League rcgular'season ended
last weekend and round
robin play begins this
weekend with eliminations
for tournament champions.
Registration for the 1986
spring season will be held
Nov. 5 and 8 and Nov. 12 and
14 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Quincy Recreation Dept. on
Southern Artery. The fee is
$10 for a returning in-house
player and $20 for a new
in-house player. A player can
indicate interest in a travel
team at the signup.
Several rained-out games
were played last weekend in
addition to regularly
scheduled contests.
The results:
In Boys Under 8: Quincy
Savings blanked Angelo's
Auto, 3-0, on goals by Nick
Atansov, Philip Poor and
Neil Costa. John Tandy,
Mike Carney and Mike
Martin played well. For
Angelo's Steven Vu, Kevin
Wilsoupod, Carmen Loren-
zano played good games.
The Joanne Condon Club
and L.C. Plumbing played to
a scoreless tie. Goalie Nick
Read, Jim Hasson and
Geoffrey King played well
for Condon as did goalie Jim
Cunio, Mark Demeo and
Robbie Churchill for Plumb-
ing.
Adams Cleaners edged the
Mayor McCauley Club, 2-1,
with Geoffrey Meade and
Brian Webb scoring the
goals and Mike Doyle having
an assist. Ken Hannaford,
Brian Shields and Tim
Sheehan played strong
games. Goalie Chris Gacicia,
Jim Rendle and Mark Kelly
played well for McCauley.
Opfometric Assoc, blanked
South Shore Buick, 2-1, on
goals by Eric Wirtz and
Andrew Lynch. Nick Shea
and Brian Degan has assists.
For Buick Mike Devin, Matt
Knowles and Sean Williams
played well.
Quincy Cable shut out
Goodman Orthopedic, 3-0,
with Scott Starsiak, Dan
Stone and Tom Sullivan
scoring the goals and Mike
Barry, Jeremy Riley and
Brian Roche having assists.
For Goodman Jason Moore,
Pat Landi and Jim Conley
turned in fine games.
Bryan Post defeated Wood
Building, 2-0, on goals by
Chris Pagliarillo and David
Rowell. Chris DiMatia and
Ryan Catarius had assists.
For Wood fine games were
turned in by Liam Murphy,
Tim Wood and Dan 0'-
Donnell.
L.C. Plumbing topped
Angelo's Auto, 1-0, on Joey
Tucker's goal. Daniel
Cellucci assisted and David
Sansevero, Greg Orlando
and Jevrik Samborski played
well. Jeff Baldock, Brad
Smith, Bruce Stenberg and
Steven Kitejr played well for
Angelo's. $
Adams Cleaners blanked
the Joanne Condon Club, 2-0
with Mike Doyle scoring both
goals and Geoffrey Meade
and Brian Walsh assisting.
Anti-Rot Is On
the Button
Sean Hughes, Danny Calnan
and Mark Bracken played
strong games. Alex Robert-
son, Kevin Ryan, Don
McCarthy and Bryan Dunn
played well for Condon.
Quincy Savings and Mayor
McCauley Club tied, 1-1,
Atanasov scored for Savings
and Mike Baker had the
assist. Neil Costa, Mike
McLaughlin and Paul Arn-
stein played fine games.
Rendle scored for McCauley
and Gregg Kyller, Mike
Thornton and John Roden-
hiser played well.
Goodman and S.S. Buick
played to a scoreless tie with
Dan DiPaolo, Sean Ciavarro
and Justin Mahan played
well for Goodman and Mike
Devin, Mike Nutley and Sean
Williams for Buick.
Optometric walloped
Wood, 7-0, paced by Wirtz'
four goals. Steve Thompson
had two and John Sullivan
one. Jonathan Hughes and
Bill Nelson had assists.
Wood, Bill Lego and Gavin
Murphy played well for
Wood.
Quincy Cable blanked
Bryan Post, 3-0, with
Starsiak having all the goals.
Brian Ross, Steven Rose and
Judson Rose had assists.
Jonathan Haddad and Daniel
Borger stood out for Bryan.
The final standings: Div.
A, Adams 5-0-3; Quincy
Savings, 5-0-3; Mayor Mc-
Cauley, 2-3-3; Condon, 2-4-2;
Angelo's, 1-5-2; L.C. Plumb-
ing, 1-5-2. Div. B, Cable,
8-0-0; Optometric, 4-2-2;
Wood, 3-3-2; Bryan Post, 2-
2-4; S.S. Buick, 1-6-1;
Goodman, 0-5-3.
In Boys Under 10:
Keohane's topped Quincy
Police, 4-2, with Marc
Thibeault having a hat trick
and Tom Satkevich the other
goal. Ryan Farrell, Eric
Mahn, A.J. Norgaard and
Thibeault had assists and
goalie Billy Morrissey, Bob
Mantia and Mike Delaney
played well. Doug Nolan ahd
both Police goals, Matthew
Logan and Jim Goldrick had
assists and Jason Fennelly
played a fine game.
Tom O'Brien Used Cars
blanked Tucker Anthony &
R.L. Day, 4-0, with Jason
Downey having all the goals
and John Carney, Terrance
Bertrand, Matt Kelsch and
Jay Verlicco having assists.
Chris Swanfon and Sean
Farrell played well.
Commonwealth Building
and Scarry Real Estate tied,
1-1. Brendan McCarthy
scored for Commonwealth,
Chris Meade assisted and
Andrew Joyce, Matt Hourin,
Jason Healy and Adam
LeCompte played well.
O'Connell Gardens and
Quirk Works tied, 2-2. Jim
Lancki and Bob Verney
scored for O'Connell and
Tom Meade excelled in goal.
John McCarthy scored for
Quirk and Josh Wingate as-
sisted.
Century 21 blanked
Sweeney Brothers, 3-0, on
two goals by Dan Donahue
and one by John Toland.
Freddie Brown, Chris Lebo
and Zac Costa had assists
and Jeff Hill and Paul Greel-
ey played well. Martin Clo-
onan, John Cheverie and
Robert Demers played fine
games for Sweeney.
Pandick Press defeated
Friar Tuck, 5-1, as Corey
Chaggaris scored twice and
Jim Dhillon, Matt Curry and
Steve McLaughlin once each.
Marc Cellucci scored for
Friar Tuck. Anthony Di-
Benedette assisted and Liam
Griffin, Eric Fleming and
Jason Fontana played well.
Tom O'Brien shut out
Commonwealth, 3-0, with
Downey having two goals
and Bertrand one. Verlicco,
Shields and Hutchinson had
assists and Chris Cullen and
Matt Grimes played fine
games. Danny Reynolds,
Jason Welch, Andy
Schwendeman and Kevin
Keady played well for
Commonwealth.
Police blanked Tucker
Anthony, 2-0, on goals by
Nolan and Mike Kane. Mike
Adams and Goldrick had
assists and James Swim and
Chris White played well.
Keohane's topped Scarry,
4-1 with Tony Cedrone scor-
ing two goals and Satkevich
and Ian Zilla one each. Jim
Maki, Satkevich, Thibeault
and Matt McSweeney had
assists and Jason Fennessy,
Jamie Murphy and Norgaard
stood out.
O'Connell edged Friar
Tuck, 2-1, with Bob Verney
scoring the goals and John
Campbell assisting. Pat Daly
Daley, Ed Mitton and Steve
Barrett played well. Cellucci
had the Friar Tuck goals,
Jimmy Smith and Neil Kiley,
assisted and Jason Flaherty
were outstanding.
Century 21 topped Pandick
4-2, on goals by Donahue,
Chris Furlong, Freddie
Braun and Brendan Welch.
Lebo had an assist and Kevin
Ross in goal and Fred
Zacosta played well. Corey
Chaggaris and Andy
Vermette scored for Pandick,
Matt Curry and Carlos
Suchan assisted and Kevin
Snyder and Matt O'Connell
stood out.
Sweeney topped Quirk, 5-3
as Stephen Heroux had two
goals and Tommy Bianco,
A.J. Carthas and John
McDonough one each.
Patrick Mahon, Steven
Miller and Michael Ferguson
assisted and Mark Connolly
and Greg Stipkovich played
well. Steve Koch had two
goals and Brendan Mulcahy
scored for Quirk and Kenny
Ledwak had a good game.
The final standings:
Keohane's 9-0-0; Tom
O'Brien, 6-2-0; Scarry, 4-3-1;
Commonwealth, 2-4-2; Police
2-5-1; Tucker and Day, 0-5-3.
Boys Under 12: Reggie's
Oil topped Wickens &
Troupe, 4-2, with Matt
Dwyer having two goals and
Mike patch and Pat Shea one
each. Richard Starsiak, Bob
Johnston and Mike Dern
assisted and Dan Francis,
Kevin Boylen and goalie Ken
Drinkwater played well.
Mike McDougal and Adam
Calvert scored for W&T and
Paul McCloskey and Tim
Sherman assisted.
Quincy Co-Op blanked
Italian International, 5-0 with
Kenny Downey scoring twice
and Garvin Chan, Bo Smith
and Sean Skahan once each.
Michael Grant and Billy
Degan had assists and Liam
Higgins, and Mark Reardon
played well. Dan Duncan,
Mark Hodges, Peter Grippi,
Tim Galligan and Brian Clark
all played well for Italian.
The Edmund Fitzgerald
topped the American Legion,
5-2, with Rob Kane scoring
twice and Erick Kreuz, Jamie
White and Paul Tagney once
each. Mark Cahill. Steve
Miller, Brian McPartlin and
Stephen Tagney had assists
and Dennis Kelley and Mike
Gardiner played well. Keith
Triandofilos and Joe
Schnabel scored for the
Legion. Roberto Bagu had an
assist and Brendan Anderson
and Mark McGillicuddy
played well.
The Sen. Paul Harold Club
blanked President Pharmacy
4-0, as Chris Cunio had two
goals and Brian Fitzgerald
and Matt Flynn one each.
Patrick Hannan and Vasilies
Kazakis had assists. Jimmy
Delaney, Rich Gorman,
Craig Cooper and David
Bellanich played well for
President.
All-State Building topped
the Knights of Columbus,
5-1. Robert Marini had two
goals and Michael McDonald
Sean Hannon and Chris
Brophy one each. Michael
Walsh had an assist. Tom
Nutley scored for the K. of C.
Abbey Travel blanked
Quincy Fire, 4-0, with Jake
Costa having a hat trick and
Aidan O'Donoghue the other
goal. M.J. Eng, John
MacNeil, Chris Peck,
Michael Giese and Andy
Veneziano had assists. Tom
Johnson stood out for Fire.
Wickens & Troupe topped
Italian International, 3-0,
with Adam Calvert scoring
twice and Louis Bertucci
once. Mike McDougal and
Mike Manning had assists
and Fitzgerald, and Eric
Kane played well. For Italian
Mark and Robert Willis,
Joshua Gott, Pat Shea and
Joe Welby played well.
Reggie's blanked the
Legion, 2-0 on goals by Shea
and Dern. Dwyer and Patch
had assists and Dan Francis,
Drinkwater, Johnston and
Varinder Dhillon played well.
Steve Rayne was outstanding
in goal. For the Legion Joe
Foley, Pat Moriarty, David
Flaherty and Anderson play-
ed fine games.
The Fitzgerald edged
Quincy Co-Op, 2-1, with
Kane having both goals and
Wiertz and Kreuz assisting.
Miller, Kenney and goalie
Terry Manning stood out.
Downey scored for Co-Op,
Dern assisted and Smith,
Reardon and goalie Frank
McDonald sparkled.
The final standings: Div.
A, Abbey, 7-1-0; Harold, 7-1-
0; All-State, 5-3-0; K. of C.
3-5-0; Fire, 1-7-0; President.
1-7-0. Div. B, Wickens &
Troupe, 6-2-0; Quincy Co-Op
5-3-0; Reggie's, 4-2-2;
Edmund Fitzgerald, 3-2-3;
Legion, 3-4-1; Italian Inter-
nal nal, 0-8-0.
Boys Under 14: Deware
blanked Balducci's, 3-0, with
Eddie Rizzitano having all
three goals. Chris Nelson
and Michael O'Brien played
well. Jimmy Gately and
Brian Clifford played well for
Balducci's.
Sons of Italy shut out
Dependable Cleaners, 4-0,
with Jimmy Feeney scoring
two goals and Shawn Echelle
and Eddy Cunio one each.
Pat O'Donoghue and Feeney
had assists and Garrett
Butkus and goalie Timmy
Flaherty played fine games.
Joe Dempster and Mike
Santosuosso played well for
Dependable.
Iacobucci and Cahill
Farmers Exch?..ge tied, 1-1.
Mike Grindlay scored for
Iacobucci, Billy Monteith
assisted and Brian Gorman,
Bob Dunn and Jamie Greene
played well. Matt Price scor-
ed for Cahill and goalie John
Fahey, Scott Dunn, Tim Col-
lins and Chris Olsen played
fine games.
Iacobucci blanked De-
pendable. 2-0, with Monteith
scoring both goals and
Greene and Joey Schepis
assisting. Mike Hughes, Bob
Dunkle and Jim McTiernan
played well. David Butler,
David Dempster and Brian
Campbell played well for
Dependable.
Balducci's edged Cahill, 1-
0, on Scott Marino's goal.
Brian Clifford, David Polardy
and Craig Ellis played well.
March Nantel, Richie Frazier
and Robbie Manna stood out
for Cahill.
Sons of Italy topped
Deware, 4-2, with Pat
O'Donahue scoring twice and
Scott Shea and John Foster
once each. Shawn Echelle
had an assist and Kevin
Morris and Andy Walhrab
played well. James Tiberio
scored for Deware, Danny
Atanasov assisted and Chris
Nelson and Brian Quigley
stood out.
The standings: Sons of
Italy, 8-0-0; Iacobucci, 5-2-1;
Balducci's, 3-3-2; Deware, 3-
4-1; Dependable, 2-5-1;
Cahill, 0-7-1.
Boys Under 16: The
Strikers edged the Rowdies,
3-2, as Bill Ryan had two
goals and Larry Beguerie
one. Ricky Morris had two
assists and Beguerie one.
Richard Veneziano, Morris
Beguerie, Kenny Piccini and
goalie Banny Yee played
well. Kevin Duffy had both
goals for the Rowdies and
Brian Norris, David Quirk
and goalie Jerry Dunning
played fine games.
The Cosmos got by the
Bullets 3-2, on goals by
Kevin Burke, Tom Burke and
Chris Zilla. Kevin Burke had
an assist and Chris Abate,
Jim O'Brien, Jonathan Rork
and Pat Dee played well.
Scott Reptellis and Jim
Regan scored for the Bullets,
Ray Rochon had an assist
and Mike Perkins and Terry
McKinnon played fine
games.
Girls Under 8: Quirk
Works and Bolea Buonfiglio
played to a scoreless tie with
excellent efforts by both
teams.
Photo Quick edged No.
Quincy Cab, 1-0, on Melissa
Ruozzi's goal. Nancy Shine
and Kelly Duggan assisted
and Meaghan O'Connor and
Laura Donadio played well.
Quincy Plumbing and Phot
Quincy Plumbing and Photo
Quick played to a scoreless
tie with Ruozzi, Kate
Kleimda and Katie Mahoney
starring for Photo Quick.
Bolea and N.Q. Cab also
battled to a scoreless tie with
Lauren Condlin, Laura Shea
and Katie Bryan standing out
for Cab.
The final standings:
Quincy Plumbing, 5-0-1;
Photo Quick, 2-1-4; Quirk,
1-1-4; Bolea, 1-2-3; N.Q. Cab
0-5-2.
Girls Under 10: Deware
defeated Marina Bay, 6-3.
Faxon House edged
Williams & Bertucci, 1-0, on
K. Manna's unassisted goal.
Jennifer Doherty in goal,
Sara Radell and Debbie
O'Donnell played well. Tricia
Bertucci in goal, Leah Rizzi-
tiello and Susan McDonald
played well for W&B.
Flower Loft rolled over
Rona Goodman, 9-0 with
Katie McNamara scoring
four goals. Shannon O'Toole
two and Michele Bragg,
Paula McGonagle and Rachel
Grey one each. Patricia
Driscoll and Lisa Flynn had
two assists each and
McGonagle one.
Flower Loft blanked
Williams & Bertucci, 6-0,
with O'Toole having a hat
trick and McNamara, Flynn
and McGonagle one goal
each. For W&B Erin Dug-
gan, Nicole Perona and
goalie Nancy Distasio excel-
led.
Marina Bay topped Good-
man, 3-1, with Maureen
McCarthy scoring all three
goals. Meghan Barry and
Jennifer Kadlick assisted.
Leah Robertson scored for
Goodman, Samantha LaFleur
assisted and Tara Murphy,
Amy Grasso and Sigrid
Wahlrab played well.
Deware edged Faxon
House, 2-1, on Noreen
Fewer's two goals. Sabrina
Marotta assisted on each.
Jennifer Lewis scored for
Faxon House, Kerry
O'Donnell assisted and
Kerry Monahan, Jaime
Monahan and goalie Karne
Manna stood out.
The final standings:
Deware, 8-0-0; Flower Loft,
7-1-0; Marina Bay. 4-3-1;
Faxon House, 4-4-0; Rona
Goodman, 1-6-1; Williams &
Bertucci, 0-8-0.
Girls Under 12: Shore Taxi
blanked Fleming & Langlois,
2-0, on goals by Jennifer
Nutley and Stacy Flynn.
Suzie Nelson ahd an assist.
Alford & Bertrand shut out
Ink Spot, 2-0, with Tricia
Hughes having both goals
and Erin Duffy and Karen
McCabe having assists.
Cheryl Kelly, Kim Hearn and
Christine Kelley played well
for Ink Spot.
Villa Rosa blanked Quincy
Foreign Car, 3-0, with Tara
Miles, Melissa Fontana and
Jennifer Richmond scoring
the goals and Janice Blaney
and Miles having assists.
Cindy Mitton and Michelle
Norgaard played well. Jenni-
fer West, Jeanette Currie,
Jill Kiley and Susan Mc-
Gonagle played well for
Foreign Car.
The final standings: Villa
Rosa, 4-0-2; Alfod &
Bertrand, 4-1-1; Ink Spot,
3-1-2; Flemming and
Langlois, 1-2-3; Foreign Car,
2-3-1; Shore Taxi, 2-3-1;
Quincy Lobster, 0-6-0.
Girls Under 16: Bay Area
Bombers edged Atlantic
Pratt, 2-1, on goals by Kathy
Hendsbee and Kris Drake.
Caitlyn O'Brien and Kris
Lydon had assists. Tara
Myers scored for Atlantic
Prat.
That's Italian topped
Patriot Insurance, 4-1, on
goals by Claire Murphy,
Kristin Clark, Lisa Marani
and Kristen MacLeod. Erin
McNaught and Jessica
McKeon assisted. Karen
Miller scored for Patriot.
That's Italian topped Bay
Area, 4-2, with Murphy
scoring twice and Clark and
Lisa Triandofilos once each.
Marani and Gail McDonough
had assists. Drake and Julie
Tangncy scored for Bay Area
and Hendsbee had an assist.
Atlantic Pratt and Sew-
Fisticated played to a score-
less tie.
The final standings:
Atlantic Pratt, 6-1-1; Bay
Area, 5-3-0; That's Italian,
5-3-0; Sew-Fisticated, 3-4-1;
Patriot, 0-8-0.
Quincy Special Needs
team blanked Weymouth,
4-0 with Tracy Princiotto
having two goals and Kenny
Duncan and Dawn Flynn one
each. Chad Avitable and
Mark Smith had assists and
Paul Pitts, Kelley Greene
and John Mattson played
fine games.
Bantam House
Sun Defeats Johnson,
Burgin, D&H Tie
Pee Wee House
Keohane's
Moves To Top
The Quincy Sun defeated
Johnson Motor Parts, 4-2, to
move into first place in the
Bantam House League.
Dave Healy, Brian
Mosher, Jeff Connor and
Mark Rudnisky had the goals
and Scott Raptelis had two
assists and Bob Kane,
Rudnisky, Chris DeNatale
and Healy one each. Tom
Kineavy and Gerry Dunning
scored for Johnson and Mike
Dunning, Bob Miller and
Martin Feenev had assists.
Burgin Platner and Doran
& Horrigan tied, 3-3. Mike
Bertrand, Dave O'Brien and
Rich Keddy scored for
Burgin and Rich Golden,
Mike Cierri and Tom
Kineavy had assists. Scotty
Prioli, Chuck Quigley and
Tom Gleason scored for
Doran and Gleason and Rod
Davis had assists.
The standings: Quincy
Sun, 3-0-0; Johnson, 1-1-1;
Burgin Platner, 0-1-2; Doran
& Horrigan, 0-2-1.
• Mite-Squirt House
Connolly's Hat Trick
Powers Hennessy, 6-5
Kcohane's moved into first
place in the Pee Wee House
League with a 9-6 victory over
Mug 'n' Muffin.
Armando Mancini had a
hat trick. David Mullen two
goals and Jim Kadlick, Mark
McMillen. Bob Ford and Joe
Shea one each. Mullen, Ford.
Jeremy Burm. Billy Lydon
and David Mellyn had two
assists apiece and John
Grennon and Kadlick one
each. Sean McCarthy and
Mike Stevens had two goals
apiece for Mug'n' Muffin and
Mike O'Brien and Tom
Gouthro one each. Mark
KHtfher h;id two assists and
Shane Young, Scott Curtin,
Stevens and McCarthy one
each.
Bersani Brothers edged
Colonial Federal, 3-2, on
goals by Steve Sumpter,
Richie Brooks and Jim
Marani. Steve Keddy and
Eric Backman had assists.
Steve Feeney and Mark
McMillen scored for Colonial
and Mike Bamber had two
assists and Carrie Hughesand
Jeff Daru one each.
The standings: Keohane's.
3-0-0; Mug 'n' Muffin, 2-1-0;
Bersani, 1-2-0; Colonial
Federal, 0-3-0.
The Mite/Squirt House
League got under way last
week with Rogan Hennessy
edging the Paul Harold Club,
6-5.
Patrick Connolly had a hat
trick, Eric Zimmerman two
goals and Bob Callow one.
Connolly, Zimmerman and
Callow had two assists each.
Ron McGann and Billy
Coughlin had two goals each
and Mike Kelly one for
Harold, while Jon Farrell had
three assists and Shawn
Johnson, Bob Flannery and
Coughlin one each.
Balducci's topped Burger
King, 5-1, as Andrew
Vermette had two goals and
i Brendan O'Brien, Brad
Watkins and Chris Geary one
each. Mike Morrison, Matt
Watkins, Arthur Crosbv,
Geary. Vermette and
Watkins had assists. Jamie
Murphy had the only goal for
Burger King.
Paul Princiotto's goal gave
UCT a 1-0 win over Lydon-
Russell in a well-played
game.
Bo Car Printing was idle
last week.
• Executive League
Guest's 4 Goals
Sparks Bearing, 6-4
Bantam B's Win
Quincy's Bantam B team,
sponsored by the Rotary
Club, opened its season with
a 3-1 victory over South Bos-
ton in a Greater Boston
League game.
Jonathan Brosnan scored
the first goal with Mike
Toland assisting, Rodney
Davis scored with a slap shot
with Wayne Chambers and
Mike Bertrand assisting and
Paul McLellan had the third
goal with Bob Thomas and
Mark Rudnisky having
assists.
Jeff McClory and Mark
Dwyer were outstanding in
goal.
Frankie Guest scored four
goals to pace South Shore
Bearing to a 6-3 victory over
Beacon Sports in Executive
Hockey League action
Monday night at theYouth
Arena.
Jack Hurley and Charlie
Chambers had the other
goals. Bob Carroll had three
assists and Chambers, Larry
O'Connor, Ken Gardiner,
Don Bonito and Jack Aldred
one each. Kevin Jago scored
twice and Mike Smith once
for Beacon, while Bobby
Fowkes had three assists and
Bob Cataneo and Smith one
each.
Paul Hurley scored twice
and Fred Ahearn once as
Adams Sports topped Bob
White's Tavern, 3-1. Kevin
Glynn had two assists and
Ahearn and Paul O'Brien one
each. Joe Casey had White's
goal with Jack Duffy and
Dave Casey assisting.
Ed Lenihan had a hat trick
to lead DiMattia Sailmakers
to a 9-2 win over Grogan's
Business Machines. Jim
Conso. Rich Gibbs and Ted
Viles had two goals each.
Bob Martell had three assists
as did Conso, Lenihan and Al
McKay two apiece and Viles
Gary DeCoste, Mark
Matenes and Jim Gilmore
one each. Dick McCabe and
Paul Hannon scored for
Grogan's and Jack Crowley,
Rick Pattern and McCabe
had assists.
Thursday. October 31. I»85 Ouino Sun Pftgf.SJ
Midget House
Baskin On Top,
Marines Lead, 7-3
Baskin Robbins defeated
Quincy Fire Dept., 8-3. and
took over first place in the
Midget House league.
Jim Hall, Jamie McArdle
and (ireg Chambers had two
goals apiece and Mark
Seghez/i and Frank Coyman
one each. Bob Bubencik had a
hat trick, Dan Hurley,
Coyman and Hall two goals
each and McArdle one. Kevin
lobin. Jim Bille and Kevin
Kustka had the Fire Dept.
goals and Mike O'Brien and
Rickey Ames had assists.
Caddv Marine topped
Suburban Disposal. 7-3. as
Mark Winter. John McMillen
and Mike O'Brien had two
goals apiece and Kevin
McDonnell one. Mike
Bartkus had three assists.
McDonnell two and Winter
and McMillen one each. Mike
Leonard scored twice and Bill
Lynch once lor Suburban,
while Frank Mortell had two
assists and Shawn Craig and
Mark McCabe one each.
The standings: Baskin
Robbins. 3-0-0; Caddy. 2-1-0;
Suburban. 1-2-0; 1 ire Dept..
0-3-0.
Senior Hockey
Joe's Pub Wins
3rd, Takes Lead
Joe's Pub took over first
place in the Quincy Youth
Arena's Senior Hockey
League with a 6-4 win over
Kelly's Pub. Joe's improved
to 3-0-0.
Tony Messina and John
Findley had two goals apiece
and Bob Falvy and Tom
Findley one each. John and
Tom Findley and Bob Taylor
had two assists apiece and
Messina and Falvey one
each.
Kane's Place topped China
Star, 5-3, on goals by Scott
Mikuenski, Jim Fitzpatrick,
Mark Paolucci, Ed Kane and
Tom Cahill. Glenn Ferguson,
Kane, Cahill, Pablo
Kasianowicz, Fitzpatrick and
John Andrews had assists.
Jack McGuiness, Scott Hall
and Mike Van Tassel scored
for China Star and Kevin
Mellyn, Brian Silcox and
McGuiness had assists.
Presidential Pub defeated
High Rise, 8-5, as Joe
Higgins and John Mahoney
scored twice apiece and Tom
Hickey, Tim Grennicr,
Dennis Murray and John
Toomey once each. Murray
had two assists and Rich
Foley and Hickey one each.
Phil Smith and Dan Kelly
had two goals each and Mike
Cullcn one for High Rise. Pat
Clifford had two assists and
Dave Hassenfuss. Mark
Kelly and Dan Kelly one
each.
Fowler House and the
Hofbrau tied. 3-3. Chris
Gorman had two goals and
Paul Connolly one for Fowler
House, while Peter Janis had
two assists and Jim Mullaney
one. Tom Brennan scored
two goals and Jack Powers
one for Hofbrau, while Steve
Baylis, George Mackey and
John Martin had assists.
The standings: Joe's,
3-0-0; Hofbrau, 2-0-1; Kel-
ly's, 2-0-0; Kane's, 2-1-0;
Fowler House, 1-1-1; Presi-
dential Pub. 1-2-0; High
Rise, 0-3-0; China Star,
0-3-0.
EXTRA!
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43
Page 34 Quinc.v Sun Thursday, October M, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Squantum Association
'Bavarian Hash" Saturday
The Squantum Community
Association will sponsor a
"Bavarian Bash" Saturday,
Nov. 2, from 8 p.m. to 12
midnight at Star of the Sea
Church. Bellevue Rd.,
Squantum.
The bash will feature
Rudy's Bavarian Band.
There will be dancing.
sing-alongs, rallies, hot dogs,
sauerkraut, pret/els, dessert,
and coffee. A cash bar will be
available.
7 ickets, which are $7.50 per
person, may be purchased at
the door. Reserved tables are
still available. For more
information, call 328-5250 or
328-3054.
Halloween Puppet
Show At Library
"The Stray Cat's Hallo-
ween" will be performed by
the Boston Lamplight Puppet
Theatre at the Thomas Crane
Public Library, Quincy Sq.,
tonight (Thursday) at 6:30
p.m.
This Halloween treat is
about a cat who outwits a
rhyming witch. The show uses
special effects and typical
like
a nd
Halloween symbols
ghosts, goblins,
pumpkins.
The Friends of the Library
are sponsoring this special
performance by the Boston
Lamplight Puppet Theatre.
They invite families with
children in kindergarten
through grade six to attend.
Rummage Sale At Wollaston Baptist
at the church, which is located
at 81 Prospect Ave.
The Rummage Sale will be
held in Fellowship Hall.
The Wollaston Baptist
Church women will sponsor a
Rummage Sale Saturday,
Nov. 2, from 9 a.m. to I p.m.
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Qulncv 479-51 1.1 MASONAILI PRKES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thuri. till 9:4) p.m
Fri. & Sot. till 10:4S p.m. I
luncheon Specials Served Daily
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL Pi
Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod s5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana s6.95
Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters J1 2.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf *9.95
English Cut Rib '6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 -3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 1 0:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
JOEL GOPEN of Sharon displays a leather handbag crafted
by him. He will be at the Nov. 3 Craft Fair at Sons of Italy
Hall, Rockland, and the Nov. 1 1 fair at Lantana, Randolph.
Christmas Festival
Committee Meeting
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee was
scheduled to hold a meeting
last night (Wednesday) at 7:30
p.m. at the Patriot Ledger,
Temple St., Quincy Center.
This year's theme is
"Visions of Christmas."
lister SUB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
MS 10 10 Sun 12 7
THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN!
TWIN BOILED LOBSTERS
Served with Large Salad.
Baked Porno Bread* Butter J 4 A 95
While
Daily Supplies
Restrvt Ahud
Last.
10!
AN served with large salad, bread & butler
• 1 lb. Boiled Lobttar
with baked potato
• Veal Parmesan
and Pasta
• Baked Stuffed Crab
and baked potato
• Ik. Sirloin Steak
and baked potato
• KiTtlCUM- Vt Cktti*
I Tim lis.
*7.95
*6.95
*6.95
*7.95
*7.95
SUNDAY BRUNCH «4.95
THURSDAY MIGHT
Flnnegan'e Wake
IRISH NIGHT
Ceraed Beef Dkwer
*4.95
NIGHTLY DINNER FOR TWO
Your Choice Veal I Eggplant
with Pasta or Baked Slutted
Shrimp with Baked Potato or
Filet Mignon with Baked Potato
Served with soup, large salad, bread a butter
iM6*&
Thursday, Oct. 31
HALLOWEEN
PARTY with
Golden Joe Baker
Buffet Served at 9 p.m. $C00
Hot and Cold Mors D Oeuvres, %)
Finger Sandwiches & Dips Reservations
COME IN A COSTUME!
tSO Mm hrHm Urt *nwef C—ph
FRIDAY NIGHT
TONY
DALE
AND HIS
NIGHT
CLUB
SHOW
SATURDAY NIGHT
COMEDY
CONNECTION
Showtime 8 * 10 p.m.
Dinner Served 7 and 9 p.m.
'4 Ce.er, Hart Prie. wrtt Dimvi eih,
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
Weymouth Rotary
Big Band
Night Friday
The big band sounds of the
30's and 40 's will return at the
2 1 st annual Weymouth
Rotary Club Big Band Night
Friday from 8 p.m. to
midnight at the Lantana in
Randolph.
Rotary President Tom
Borelli notes proceeds are
earmarked for a number of
area community projects and
civic group programs.
The John Shea "Moseley
on the Charles" seven-piece
orchestra, augemented by
eight other line musicians,
will play music-magic made
popular by Glenn Miller.
Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey,
Duke Ellington, Harry
James, Count Basic Benny
Goodman, Stan Kenton, and
Les Brown.
Shea and his ballroom-
seven have been entertaining
Moseley audiences for over 30
years.
Other musical notes from
the band will include a line
dance, hustle, latin beats and
waltzes.
Complimenting Shea's 15-
piece group are: saxaphonist
Dave Chapman who will lead
the reed section. He will be
backed by Mark Pentino who
at one time played lead sax
with Buddy Rich. Also,
Marty lakki. Abe Lehr and
tommy Eerranti.
The Trombone section will
have lak Takvorian who was
featured with the Tommy
Dorsey and Woody Herman
bands.
TKe Trumpet section will
have Joe Dailey, once
associated with Bob Crosby
and l.es Elgart. and Bud
Billings who at one time was
with the Glenn Miller band.
The Rhythm section will be
comprised of Kevin Shea on
drums. Bill Horn on piano
and Howard Garniss on bass.
Karen Cameron, formerly
with Fred Warring and Glenn
Miller groups will do vocals.
Residents Invited
To Attend Craft Fairs
Quincy residents are invited
to attend two Craft Fairs
which are scheduled to be held
in November and sponsored
by National Show Promo-
tions, Inc.
A fair on Sunday, Nov. 3.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. Oct. 30 & 31
PeeWee Herman in
PEEWEE'S
BIG ADVENTURE ipg)
with short subject
TREASURE DIVING
EVES 7:00 ONLY
Starts Fri. Nov. 1
Tom Hanks & John Candy
VOLUNTEERS <R)
A Peace Corp Satire Comedy
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:15
Sun. - Thurs. 7:00 ONLY
MON & TUES DOLLAR NIGHT
ADM. »2.00 20 A OVER '1.50
will be held at Sons of Italy
Hall. 75 Market St..
Rockland, from 10:30 a.m. to
4 p.m.
Another fair is scheduled to
be held Monday, Nov. II.
from I I a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Lantana. Rte. 128. Randolph.
The fairs will feature more
than 100 crafts people from all
over New England selling
their hand made articles,
which will include popular
and unusual crafts.
Rummage Sale At
Temple Beth El
A Rummage Sale featuring
new and used items will be
held at Temple Beth El, 1001
Hancock St., Quincy,
Wednesday, Nov. 6, from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday,
Nov. 7, from 7 to 9 p.m.
■ chuck wagon r ^sr^I
FAMILY RESTAURANT* [$>p£?
"NO M&-
FANCY CHINA . . .*>w
Just 22 years of
Great Food!"
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< -$1.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood ■ Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) . _ _ _ _ _ _
?!7sTnSunnT n.om ,o<- ■ 479-7072
fri s Jot 1 I am.- 11pm.
Ihursdn. October .11. 1*85 Quincy Sun Page .15
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule lor
Quincy Cables) stems from
Oct. 31 10 Nov. 7:
Ihursilut. Oct. 91:
7:28 pin Rhymes ol the limes:
- with John VI. I sons
1:M) pin I he I'M. Connection
7:30 pin Channel *) - Swim Meet
K:30 pm Newsmakers with yucst
John (iillis. OuilKV C it\ Clerk
9 pin C ahletalk
9:30 pin Halloween MufUl/inc
American ( hanncl 5 & 55:
6 pin Missing Kids
6:30 pin Halloween Special - 1 mm
Milton
7:30 pin Randolph Showcase:
Halloween Special
s pm C'urrj College Omnibus
8:30 pm Newsniakeis
9 pin C'abletalk
9:30 pin Halloween Majw/inc
trida\. Nov, I:
2:58 pm Rhwues ol the rimes
3 pm I he I ibrun Hook Vook
3:30 pm Health ihwll
4 pm Senior Smarts: (I i\e)
Mystery (iuest!
4:30 pm I he Screening Room
5 pm I he I. ibrun Hook \ook(R)
American ( hanncl 5 & 55:
10 am Kids Around
10:30am lalk About the Mind
11:30 am Randolph Showcase:
Halloween Special
3 pin I he I ibrun Hook Nook
3:30 pm Health I In self
4 pm Senio Smarts ( Live)
4:30 pm I he Screening Room
5 pm I he I. ibrun HookNook(R)
S,'ida\. Nov. 3:
3 ntii i i u \r« I he I ighl ol the
World
4 pm I ailh in \clioii
7:58 pm Rhymes ol the limes
N pm I he Screening Room
8:30 pin Newsmakers (R)
9 pm Public Allans (Rl
9:30 pm C ahletalk (R)
American Channel 5& 55:
3 pm Von \re I he I ielu ol the
World
4 pm I -it it li in Action
5 pm I he Screening Room
8:30 rim Newsiiuikeis
Quincv 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.. 7:3(1 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 V.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays. Ill AM. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 PM
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 .
M.
M
The Indian Store
Fine enftt
collectibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Fgurlnes
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD . 10% otl
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(comer Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Sundays 12-5, Closed Mon. & Tues_,
9 pm Public \liaus
9:30 pm C'abletalk
Monday. \m. 4:
6:58 pm Rhymes ol the limes
7 pin Coaches Corner Oanic ol
Ihe Week: with highlights from
Weymouth w North Quincv
High School Football game
9 pm Window on Wa list reel
9:30 pm Nusu
(hanncl 56
Pre-Klection C 'overage!
ft pm School Committee Debate
7:46 pin Ward ^Candidates Niglii
K:2() pm league of Women Voters
Al I .urge Candidates from C'ilV
Hall
9:20 pin Mayoral Debate
American (hanncl 5 & 55:
ft pm Missing Kids
7 pin Coaches Cornel (iaine ol
ihe Week
9 pm Window on Wallstreet
9:30 pm Visa
Tuesday. Nov. 5:
7:2X pm Rhymes ol the limes
7:30 pm families
8 pm Channel 3 and 56 - flection
Night - I i\e Co\erage!
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 pin Missing Children
6:30 pm I ime Inc.
7:30 pm families
N pm lalk About the Mind
Wednesday, No*. 6
7:2S pm Rhymes ol the I ones
7:30 pm Channel 9 Swim Meet:
Quincy w Noun Oiiiik-\
7:30 pm Senior Smarts (R)
8 pm Psychology I onighi
S:30 pm Brady's Heal
9 pm I els hiik 1 1 1 m;i (R|
10 pm Roger I yoro; Editorial
Reply to lane Rcikard.
American C hanncl 5 & 55:
6 pin Missing Kids
6:30 pm Milton Maga/ine
7 pin to he announced
7:30 pm Evan Korcy.
X pm Small Business Special
K:30 pm Brady's Real
9 pm I els laik I riua (R)
10 pm Rogei I wins
Thursday. Nov. 7:
7:2S pm Rhymes of the Times
7:30 pm Channel 9 - Swim Meet:
Quincy \s. North Quincy,
7:30 pm Open House with
Barbara
8 pin Ihe Nature ol Change
8:30 pm Newsmakers: with guest
Mayor Francis Y McCaulev
9 pm C'abletalk
9:30 pm Mixed Signals: film and
Video Art
American (hanncl 5& 55:
6 pm Ihe Sky is the Limit
6:30 pm to he announced
7:30 pin Randolph Showcase
8 pm Curry College Omnibus
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cablelalk
9:30 pm Mixed Signals: film and
Video Art
/'They're Here!!*-,
/ Get Your Halloween*.
Ice-Sereeeamsi!
) graWs i
><• Homemade Gourmet V"
* Ice Cream Parlour \
I Plan Your Halloween Party /
t with :
Delicious Halloween
lea Cream Cakes
Party Favor Cones
or October's Special
with this ad
Buy one quart or bint
(any flavor)
and get second 1/2 price
Have a Purfaetly
Ice-Sereeeamy Halloween!!
I
*
'•%.
«•«••>•»#•
OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 10
BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
fMixed Signalsr Debuts
Quincy Cable Nov. 7
"Mixed Signals," a series of
lour half-hour programs
featuring the work of new film
and video artists will debut on
Quincy's American Cable-
systems next month.
The first program which
includes three diverse short
films will receive its first
showing Thursday, Nov. 7 at
9:30 p.m., and will repeat on
Sunday night, Nov. 10 at 8
p.m.
Produced by the New
England Foundation for the
Arts, the first of the four
programs will introduce
audiences to the work of three
filmmakers: Ear To The
Ground, by Kit Fit/gerald
and John Sanborn who
follow musician David Van
Soviet Dissenters Topic
On 'Psychology Tonight'
leigham as he drums his way
through the streets ol New
York City. In Photo Album,
young Cuban emigre Enrique
Oliver tells a humorous tale
about adjusting to life in
America. Boston perfor-
mance artist filmmaker
Danny Mydlack has com-
bined a New Wave sensibility
with an accordian to produce
a music video entitled Ihe
l.own Ranjcr and I ontow.
Joshua Rubenstein will join
"Psychology Tonight" host
Tim lynch in a discussion of
life as a dissenter in Russia
Nov. 6 at K p.m. on Quincv
Cable Ch. 3.
Rubenstein is northeast
coordinator of Amnesty
International and author of
"Soviet Dissidents: Their
Struggle For Human Rights."
He will dramatically
illustrate life in an unfrec
society and also give
numerous examples of abuse
of power in the Soviet Union,
including the abuse of the
psychiatric profession, which
in Russia serves as an
enforcement arm of the
KGB.
Russian propaganda is also
discussed as a psychological
technique to maintain order
and to punish dissenters by
robbing them of friends and
social contacts.
AUCTION
Antiques, Collectibles
and Miscellaneous
All from Wollaston
Homes
Wollaston
Congregational Church
Corner of
Lincoln & Winthrop Ave.
SAT., NOV. 2, 10 am
Viewing begins at 9 am
Refreshments
DEAN'S
VIDEO
EXPRESS
HALLOWEEN
TREAT
CLUB
MEMBERSHIP
REG. *29.95
OCT. 31 TO NOV. 2 ONLY WITH THIS AD
POSITIVE I.D. & DEPOSIT REQUIRED
Passport
$995
[SPECIAL: NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST$4995$fiKE|
419 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY-NEAR BILLINGS RD
VIDEO m-w 4 japa VISA-AM EX
PASSPORT *lfl- 151051 MASTERCARD
!&ns~i
RANDOLPH
at the Lantana
Jet. Rt. 128 & 28
MONDAY NOV. 11
Second Annual Show, twice last year's size!
Karen Kucharski of N.H. with her knitted
sweaters will be among the 103 craftspeople
from all over New England with all the popular
crafts and many one of a kind.
SHOW HOURS 11:00-4:30
Admission $1.75 Children under 12 free
$3.00 per couple with ad.
Also, Craft Fair at
Newton Armory, Washington St., Sat. Nov. 9
'*y
*£
<*J|UJ|
^^ "Anything Goes"j
A Lively Variety Show
- Friday & Saturday 8:00 p.m.
November 1st & 2nd
Bethany Congregational Church
Coddington and Spear Sts.
Quincy Centre (opposite Public Library)
479-7300
Tickets: at the Church Office or at the door.
Donation: Adults - $3.50 Children - $2.00
Boston's Newest Waterfront
Restaurant Brings Refreshing New
Excitement to Dining Out In The City.
Minutes Irom the bustling metropolis, enjoy Ihe tangy <itr ol
theexvan. Prom our dining rooms, look out past the pleasure
I x Kits and swirling seagulls toa sweeping pat loramie view ( >l
the city skyline as you dine leisurely on classical New England
Kavorttes or Continental Specialties: limited Schnxl. liaked
Su tiled Lobster. Surf n J arJorSbrimoalladreiiue. Lobster Lra
Diaialo. Veal I'i/./.aiola and Cbieket) liraei lolettitii
l-lxperieiu e the exciting flavors of New llngland and l-lurope.
Gift Certificates available
Of HAMOR UGHTS VUAGC \% •OSION
I (HMXTlV liosKM) I UirtXH I J^IlK Kl'SLHIMIll
20 Ericsson St., Neponset Circle, Boston 436-3120
From the expressway going south, take exit 20. Follow signs to restaurant
Going north, take Exit 21 , turn right on GaJlivan Blvd. Follow signs to restaurant
r
Page .V> Quincy Sun Thursday. October 31, 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
{WHAT WOULD <rtHJUKE?A MUD PIE Og. A SOIL SAMlVlM
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
M&.RUTHSRfioRDB.
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fiQUMTOFSAUVfi
ft. CUE
CLu: *_
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
C. TRICK
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STARSCOPE
Garc Anns well
WEEK OF: OCTOBER 31, 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Good week for launching partnership projects, especially ones of a
creative nature. There may be some tensions in the community.
Important meetings should not be postponed.
PISCES - February 20 March 20
Friends look to you for a lesson in self-confidence. In your long-
distance correspondence, emphasize bright news. Business and
pleasure blend surprisingly well after Friday
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Avoid the counterproductive activity of worrying for its own sake.
Unhappy friend responds positively to your encouragement Public
speaking and the performing arts are now featured.
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Branching out is favored— you may take on a part-time job, or
perhaps you decide to hone some skills Partner enjoys being spoiled
and responds to your sentimental ways
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Week emphasizes practical matters. You see how you can apply your
abilities to present and future projects. Relationships are spotlighted.
This may be the time to launch a partnership.
CANCER - June 22 July 22
Good week for promoting yourself— tell people why they should
listen to your ideas. If traveling, be sure that companioi is compatible.
Unexpected guests enliven the week
LEO - July 23 August 22
You're superb in the role of diplomat and effectively cat. .. ,J ■» family
squabble. Make a pont of collecting outstanding debts Your
humanitarian spirit is currently highlighted.
VIRGO - August 23 September 22
Platonic friend may be more devoted than you think and can help you
solve a difficult dilemma. This is a good week for enrolling in courses
or joining a club.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Unexpected events, no matter how minor, can play hovoc with
present plans. Romantic picture brightens thanks to your down-.'o-
earth approach. Colleague lends support to your ideas.
SCORPIO - October 23 November 21
Good week for approaching people for favors Virgo person can
influence your present thinking Links with the past encourage you to
reflect on the immediate future.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
Corny ideas may prove much more effective than first believed. Avoid
makng rash moves where finances or careers are concerned. In
romance, however, spontaneity is your middle name.
CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20
Don't be shy when it comes to telling someone how much you like
him/her— give a special friend an impromptu call Financial affairs
may dominate the weekend.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Determined, persistent, outspoken— you're both charismatic and
mysterious. You take your relationships as seriously as you take your
work— you're ever the perfectionist. Some touches of humor can
enhance both your personal and professional spheres— results show
by mid 1986.
BORN THIS WEEK
October 31st, actor Yves Montand; November 1st, actress Betsy
Palmer; 2nd, actor Burt Lancaster; 3rd, singer Renata Valdi; 4th,
actor Martin Balsam; 5th, singer Ike Turner; 6th, director Mike
Nichols.
Crosswwdl
ACROSS
I.
6.
II.
12.
13.
14.
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Reason
Come in
Lowest
Paid notice
Manageable
16. Skyward
17. Concerning
18. Ago
19. Worthless
20.
23.
24.
25.
27.
29.
32.
34.
35.
scrap
Small portion
Toward
Simple
Meadow
Hard shelled
fruits
Hove pity
Cut short
Selh's son
Plural ending
37. Bewildered
39. Pigpen
40. Fixed rates
42. Printing
measure
43. Either
44. Womon
46. Musical note
47. Tree gum
49. Squashes
51. Trial
52. Spirited
horses
DOWN
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2. Finished
3. Pronoun
4. Scarlet
5. Let fall
6. Young horse
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21
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metals
22
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insects
24.
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26
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article
28.
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29.
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30.
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31.
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33.
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40.
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41.
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44.
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Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes
Help Restore Public Lands In State
The Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Homes of Quincy will
arrange for a young tree to be
planted on public lands in
Massachusetts for each
service it performs through its
recent affiliation with the
Lofty Oaks Association in
Bethlehem, N.H.
the tree helps renew
Massachusetts forest life and
provides a fitting living
memorial to honor the
deceased.
This program is part of a
large endeavor, in coopera-
tion with the Massachusetts
Nurserymen's Association, to
restore the countryside with
the eternal beauty of living
trees.
After each service, close
family members or friends are
informed that the memorial
tree has been arranged for by
The Joseph Sweeney Funeral
Homes. Once the foresters
have planted the tree, the
designated relatives and
Multibank Earnings Up
Multibank Financial Corp.
(NASDAQ National Market
Symbol - MLTF), a statewide
bank holding company,
reports earnings for the first
nine months of 1985.
Net income was $11,341,
000 or $2.26 per share for the
nine months ended Septem-
ber 30, 1985, compared with
a net income of $8,840,000 or
$1.97 per share a year ago.
Net income for the third
quarter ended September 30,
1985 was $4,575,000 or $.84
per share compared with
$3,194,000 or .71 per cent
share for the quarter ended
Sept. 30, 1984. At September
30, 1985, total deposits were
$1,687,048,000. a 19.0 per
cent increase over a year
ago; total assets were $1,933,
515,000, a 18.7 per cent
increase over a year ago.
Included in net income for
the three months and nine
months ended September 30,
1985 was $753,000 gain net
of taxes on the sale of a
building and an option to
purchase real estate.
All per share figures have
been adjusted to reflect a 50
per cent stock dividend paid
Jan. 7, 1985.
Donna Marcin Completes
Internship With Harold
Donna Marcin. 19, of
Adams Shore recently
completed an internship on
the staff of Senator Paul D.
Harold (D-Quincy).
Miss Marcin. a senior at
Harvard University, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Marcin. She is a
graduate of Quincy High
School.
Harold praised Miss
Marcin 's efforts on his
staff, where she was res-
ponsible for assisting con-
stituents with problems,
researching legislative
matters, and preparing
reports on issues.
"Donna was a valuable
addition to the staff, and I
know the educational value
of her internship exper-
ience will serve her well in
her future career," Harold
said.
friends will be sent an official
certificate of planting suitable
for framing and keeping in the
family's history forever.
This living memorial
program is an example of the
new innovative approach
being taken by the funeral
directors profession as a
whole, and by Dennis S.
Sweeney at The Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Homes in
particular, to increasingly
contribute to their communi-
ty and the environment.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH 01
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85A0226-CI
85A0227-CI
To Elliot Jerome Levy, the
only person interested in a
petition for adoption of
Howard Mathew Levy and
Michael Brian Levy of Quincy
in said County.
Two petitions have been
presented to said Court by
Seymour M. Jacobs and
Michele Kat7 Jacobs his wife, of
Quincy in said County, praying
lor leave to adopt said
Howard Mathew Levy and
Michael Brian Levy children of
Elliot Jerome Levy and Michele
Cynthia Kat7 Levy formerly his
wife, and (hat the names of said
children be changed to Howard
Mathew Jacobs and Michael
Brian Jacobs.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
twenty-second day of January
1986. the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice of
Said Court, this twenty-third
day of October. 1985.
THOMAS PATRIC K HUGHES
Register
10 31-11 7. 14 85
Births
Oct. 22
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McDowell (Debra Hubbard),
62 Smith St., West Quincy, a
daughter.
Oct. 23
Mr. and Mrs. David Tharp
(Cynthia Umbal), 220 Pine
St., Wollaston, a son.
Oct. 24
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lenane (Kathleen Callahan),
35 Roselin Ave., Quincy
Center, a daughter.
Oct. 26
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlon
(Ann Lewis), 19 Chase St.,
Quincy Point, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
McDonough (Donna De-
vine), 118 Greenleaf St.,
Quincy Center, a daughter.
October 21. 1985
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 437
ORDERED:
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 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151.
General Salary Classifications and Wages.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
+
American
Red Cross
TITLE
STEP 1
STEP 2
STEP 3
PATROLMAN
$20,604.
21.521.
22.540.
AND INSERT THE
FOLLOWING:
TITLE
STEP 1
STEP 2
STEP 3
Effective 7/1/84
PATROLMAN
20,604.
21.844.
22.878.
Effective 1 1 85
PATROLMAN
20.604.
22,172.
23,221.
Effective 7 1/85
PATROLMAN
20.604.
23.502.
24.614.
Effective 7/1 86
PATROLMAN
20.604.
24.442.
25,599.
Effective 1/1/87
PATROLMAN
20.604.
24.931.
26,111.
A True Copy
Attest
: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
10/31 85
PREPAYING A, FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets. We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
(• FUNERAL^1
TRUST 'J
Keohane
____-__—. -— —^— 785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Thursday, October 31. 1985 Quincy Sun Pa(« 37
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
lncy
i
vr
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOHCE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Norfolk County
Commissioners, Administration building, 6I4 High Street, Dedham,
Massachusetts for:
Maintenance Department
SNOW PLOWING. REMOVAL, SANDING & SWEEPING
FOR VARIOUS COUNTY
BUILDINGS Wed., November 20, I985 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 envelopeand on the
outside be clearly marked with the date and description of bid.
Details of contract requirements and specifications shall be
obtained at the Commissioner's Office (Purchasing) in the
Administration Building, second floor, between the hours of 8 30
A.M. and 4:00 P.M.
The Norfolk County Commissioners reserve the right to accept or
reject any or all bids; or to accept any bid or portion thereof deemed
by them to be in the best interest of the County.
Bidders are on notice that the Commissioners neither individually
nor collectively are to be contacted, nor will they discuss any bids
prior to the scheduled opening. Prior complaints about the bids
should be presented to the Purchasing Coordinator.
James J. Collins. Chairman
George B. McDonald
David C. Ahearn
NORFOLK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
10,31/85
(OMMONWI Al III Ol
MAssAcm si i is
Norlolk. ss. Superior Court
No. 85-2889
1*0 Allrul I. Peterson Jr.
Sandru M. Peterson and the
Wollaston Credit Union and In
all persons entitled to the
benefit ol the Soldiers and
Sailors Civil Relief Act ol 1940
as amended Hihernia Savings
Bank
Greeting:
Claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering real
property situated in Quincv
County of Norfolk given by
Alfred E. Peterson Jr and
Sandra M Peterson to
Northern Mortgage Co.. Inc.
dated December 15. 1977 and
recorded in Norfolk Registry of
Deeds in Book 5417. Page 731.
has filed with said court a bill in
equity for authority to foreclose
said mortgage in the manner
following: by entry to foreclose
and by exercise of power of sale
set forth in said mortgage.
If you are entitled to the
benefits of the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940
as amended, and you object to
such foreclosure, you or your
attorney should file a written
appearance and answer in said
court at Dedham on or before
November 29. 1985 or you may
be forever barred from claiming
that such foreclosure is invalid
under said act.
Witness. Thomas R. Morse
Jr. Esquire, Chief Justice of our
Superior Court, the 18th day of
October in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
eighty five.
Nicholas Barbadoro
Clerk
10 31 85
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OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
With Your Son or Daughter
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from home. It keeps your college student up to date
on what's going on back home.
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In State
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CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
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( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $9.00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $12.00
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Page M Quincy Sun Thursday, October 31, I98S
Business / Real Estate
Quincy Real Estate
Transactions
Recent Quincy real estate
transactions recorded at the
Norfolk County Registry of
Deeds:
316 Atlantic St.. Cecil W.
Collins et al to William L
Croteauetal: $125,000.
72-74 Bay State Rd. Diana
E. Kellev Extx to Frederick
M. Kac/owka et al: $156,900.
94 Bigelow St. Heather
Beattle to Wallace F.
Newcomb et al: $140,400.
20 Canton Rd. Anna A.
Meehan to Lawrence P.
Carchedi et al: $123,000.
Common St. and Dunn's
Hill. RD Lt 2, Leonard S.
Purpora et al to Thomas G.
Griffiths et al: $35,000.
24 Empire St. Charles E.
Field et ux to William
Vantassell Jr. etal: $129,900.
164 Farrington and Hobart
Sts. James N. Stamos Jr. et al
to Gary L. Davis et al:
$115,850.
204 Independence Ave.
Independence Condo Ut 221.
Robert J. McCourt Jr. et al to
Dale T. Ball et al: $78,000.
6-8 Lancaster St. (LC)
Muhammand L. Bhatti et al
to Dennis M. Czech et al:
$107,000.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
268 Manet Ave. Pt Lts 28 &
71. Eleanor M. Tobin to
George L. Cotter. $87,500.
80 Monmouth St. (LC)
James L. Deary et al to Kay
Longeope: $109,500.
Parkingway Pels A & B,
Elyanow Rlty Tr to MDM
Two Realty Trust: $200,000.
Princess Eve Dr. and
Fenno St. Lt. 43. Anthony M.
Guerra et al to Maurice J.
Daly etal: $142,500.
15' Quincy Shore Dr. Ut 69
Louisburg Sq. South Condo.
William H. Geller. 3rd. to
Diane M . Ca halane:
$114,900.
1 56 Quincy Shore Dr. lit 69
Louisburg Sq. South Condo,
Bon wood Company Inc. to
William H. Geller 3rd.:
$99,900.
Riverbank & Wilgus Rds.
and Town River Bay, Joseph
E. Bates to Robert E. Hill:
$145,000.
Russell Park and Wood-
ward Ave. Lt 20, Mary
McDonough et al to Tri D Vo
etal: $130,000.
Shirley St. Lt 14, Theresa
L. Aylward to Philip J. O'Neil
Jr. et al: $95,000.
42 Victoria Rd. Lt 152
Mary L. Glaman to Thomas
F. Ryan etal: $165,000.
159 Willard St. Lt B,
William E. Hayes to Patrick
Dwyer et al: $200,000.
Jacqueline White
Account Specialist
At Newsome & Co.
This fin* colonial
home in Quincy Center
recently sold by
Lorraine Ingenito
of
CENTURY 21
Tullish ft Clancy
1 5 Fester Id., Quincy Center
For best rtiulti oleosa
cdl lorraiM at
wjm
Jacqueline M. White of
Quincy has been named ac-
count specialist in the in-
vestor relations department
at Newsome & Company,
Inc., a Boston-based public
relations firm.
She graduated summa
cum laude from Northeastern
University, Boston, with a
bachelor of science degree in
marketing.
Prior to joining Newsome,
she was due diligence officer
for Harbor Equity Corpora-
tion, a Boston investment
advisory firm, where she
coordinated investor rela-
tions activities. Her past
experience has included po-
sitions at Smith Barney,
JACQUELINE WHITE
Harris Upham & Company
and a local publishing com-
pany, Trade Register and
Data in Hingham.
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
NORFOLK, ss.
DEDHAM. August 22, 1985
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Thursday the
seventh day of November A.I).
1985 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
Cecil G. Thompson had (not
exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the
fourteenth day of August A.D.
1985 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 buildings thereon,
situated in Quincy. Norfolk
County, Massachusetts, being
lots numbered six (6) and seven
(7) on "Plan of Lots in Quincy
owned by Amie H. Ricker",
Ernest W. Branch, C.E. and
recorded with Norfolk Deeds
Book 1227 Page 315, and
bounded and described as
follows:
SOUTHERLY by Graham
Terrace, one hundred fifty-
seven and 18/ 100 (157.18) feet;
WESTERLY by lot num-
bered five (5) on said plan, one
hundred and forty-one and
02/ 100 (141.02) feet;
NORTHERLY by land of
owners unknown, fifty-one (51)
feet;
EASTERLY by lot num-
bered eight (8) on said plan,
fifty-two and 53/100 (52.53)
feet;
NORTHERLY again by lot
numbered eight (8) on said plan,
one hundred eight and 76/ 100
(108.76) feet; and
EASTERLY again by
Stewart Street, eighty-seven
and 28/ 100 (87.28) feet;
Containing, according to said
plan, sixteen thousand four
hundred seventy-one (16,471)
square feet.
Being the same premises
conveyed to Annie Hill by
George Leroy Wallace, et al by
deed dated October 19. 1959
and recorded with Norfolk
Deeds Book 3773 Page 35.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
10/17-24-31/85
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes.
TEE.
ZjyTaI.
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY
505 Beale Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-7575
Our Sales Associates know how and where to
find buyers for a home like yours.
Call or visit our office today for
FREE
Market Analysis
INDriM NI>r\ 1 1 Y OWN! I) AND OPI RAI Tl)
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physictens/Aflergtefs
Pys<*hother*f>y
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation*: Quincy City Hotpltal, Tufts N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suit* 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy lor Individual*, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surger/
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bidg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St.Qmncy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bidg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
cUssifieds
HELP WANTED
NURSE - 1 1 to 7
■Monday, Wednesday, Thursday &
Friday.
■ Benefits or extra pay instead of
benefits.
■ Convenient location.
NURSE AIDE - 11 to 7
■ 2 Part Time positions.
■ Eligible for part time benefits.
■ Alternate weekends probably
included.
NURSE AIDE - DAYS
■ Part Time
■ Eligible for benefits.
■ New pay rates.
To discuss your times and our
schedule in a very personal nursing
home, call Jane Kimball DNS at
471-1750.
HROBBIN HOUSE
205 Elm St., Quincy
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
DIET AIDE
• Full Time
• Monday - Friday
• Liberal Benefits
• Convenient Location
Contact Linda Sanderson 471-1750
HROBBIN HOUSE
205 Elm St., Quincy
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
EDUCATION LOAN SERVICES, INC., a
Braintree based student loan service
located near South Shore Plaza has
several entry level clerical positions
avialable. Both full & part-time evening
positions available. Excellent benefits.
For more information, please call Leslie
Scopa at 849-1140.
Equal Opportunity Employer
10/31
Part Time
Permanent
BOOKKEEPER
A Various Duties
Flexible Hours
Lambert's Rainbow Fruit
Call between 9 - 3
436-2998
TELEMARKETERS
Setting up appointments.
Work from home. Flexible
hours. Excellent pay.
Computer Shop.
661-2670
11/21
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
WHERE IS THE SCRIVENER?
QUESTION: There seems to
be a tremendous amount of
paperwork associated with the
purchase of real estate. Was it
always this way?
ANSWER: In the early days,
land transfer was accomplished
by "livery of seizen" which
literally means transfer of
possession. In the presence of
witnesses, the seller would lake
a clod of turf and a twig from a
tree and hand it over to the
buyer as a symbol or token of
the transfer.
The transfer was then made a
matter of record by having the
"scrivener" (the person in the
community who could write)
do his thing and write out the
transfer on a parchment and
affix his seal.
FT
>v-
*
IN THE OLD DAYS, the
transfer of property was
accompanied by a simple
ceremony.
I'm ( <>mi>lrti> Professional
Serrice or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or If rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Thursday, October 31, 1985 Quincy Sun Pay.* *
HELP WANTED
CIRCULATION DRIVER
For Germantown
& Houghs Neck
For Wednesdays Only
Must Have Own Car
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Managanttnt Trainee*
Attention!!
Jobs Now!!
Due to unprecedented rate of
growth in our houseware and
electronic divisions, we are
looking for 8 to 12 highly
motivated individuals to fill
marketing, management,
sales, and warehouse posi-
tions. No experience neces-
sary. Complete training.
If you're not making
$300- $500 /week
Call Barbie for Appt
341-2013
Part-Time
Photographer
To Cover
News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
PERSONALS
PROVEN RECIPES
for New York's top caterers
and chefs. Send $3.00 and
SASE for Barbara's
Celebrity Chicken Pot Pie.
B. Rizzo, Box 440, 201
Varick St., NY, NY 10014.7
11/7
Thank You St. Jude
for answering
my prayers.
R.S
10/31
Thank You St. Jude
for Great Favors
Granted. Publication
Promised.
T.S
10/31
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property. Call 805-687-600C
Ext. GH-3019 for information.
12/5
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
FULL & PART TIME
& Part Time Weekends
No experience neccessary,
flexible hours, excellent
working conditions. We
provide your training for a
position as a nursing
assistant.
Apply in person at:
QUINCY NURSING HOME
11 McGrath Highway
Quincy, MA 02169
An equal opportunity employer
WANTED
MARRIED COUPLE
with small children seeking
a 2 to 3 bedroom apt. or rent
house in the price range of
$550. - $650. Rent to be
paid by the Quincy Hous-
ing Authority. 328-3694. n/7
WANTED
Old Costume Jewelry,
Sterling, Gold Jewelry.
Please call Jack at
331-5198
11/21
INSTRUCTION
MODELS
"Don't Go To
Modeling School"
-A Guide for the new Model-
4.95 per copy
Model's Book
P.O. Box 612
Prudential Center
Boston, MA 02199
11/4
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages.
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master's degrees.
472-7102
11/14
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemane Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777 V»
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages.
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
song writing. 773-3588.
11/21
Frances Osborne
School of Dance
98 Gilbert Street
So Quincy - 773-5436
Instruction in all types of
dance. Children and Adults.
11/21
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
Trivia For Sale
Sports 430/S300, Entertain-
ment 300/$2 00. Buy both, get
150 more questions. To:
S8iC Trivia Assoc
P.O. Box 29
N Quincy. MA 02171
11/14
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property.
Call 805-687-8000 Ext. GH-
3019 for information. 11/28
PINBALL MACHINES
$200.00 and up
Excellent condition.
Delivery & guarantee
available. Will make a great
Christmas gift. Will hold
until Christmas. 848-9572.
12/19
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rant with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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.
Quincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
MAINE POTATOES
premium quality bakers,
washed, hand-selected, tissue
wrapped 16-count box $12 00
plus $4.95 freight. Gift card,
enclose message. Apple of the
Earth RFD#1, Box 102, Easton,
Maine 04740. 11/14
SERVICES
South Shore Day Care's
Quincy Pre-School
offers a full day educational
program for children 2 yrs,
9 mos. thru 5 yrs. in a caring
stimulating environment For
more info call 848-4610.
10/31
DRYWALL TAPING
and FINISHING
When quality work makes the
difference. Call Rich or Wayne:
545-4056 or 268-8786
Free Estimates 11/21
HOME MAINTENANCE
We Do Everything!!
Gutters cleaned, oiled and repaired
Driveways sealed Windows cleaned
and repaired. Cellars and attics
cleaned. Weather stripping and
caulking Yards cleaned and
Landscaped Trees trimmed
Rubbish removed Painting 472-
0877 10/31
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning.
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
TF
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Need
Electrical
Service Done
Commercial
RoibJontinl
u
Mmtrid
For Fres \& *y
Estimots /V
"Quality d/ Work"
Call
P.A.F. ELEC. CONT5.
773-3465 In*. m\ 337-6465
t 25378 11/7
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
A AT VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Licensed Electrician
Looking for small jobs, chang-
ing plugs & switches Hanging
fixtures 471-9603 - Bill - eves
11/21
Your South Shore
Headquarters
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) Te
472-2177 TF
i
SERVICES
WASH fit WAX
Floors also stripped. Reason-
able rates. Small businesses
our speciality. Call Jim at
335-8870.
11/21
SERVICES
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
1/23
Shop Locally
Save Gas & Money
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Special Classified Ad Bonus
•>M
OanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
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D For Sale
D Autos
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D Help Wanted
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□ Real Estate Wanted
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'" ' ■ "■— ' ■■■ ■»>»B»nB»BBnnnnw»»an»nnB»^»^»M»^»^n»nnn»»n>nnB»n»ni ■ ■ -■-■■in
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COPY:
N* rafund will bt mono at this contrail rata in tho avant of conctNation
DiodHna. Tunaoy, 10:00 AJL Hiii incbjii yaw »boM number in mi.
Pagr 40 Quinr) Sun Thursd«>, Octotwr 31, 1985
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
(Political Advertisement)
LISTENS AND TALKS TO THE PEOPLE OF QUINCY
AT THEIR
HOMES...
AT THEIR
BUSINESSES...
. B
■
l%'
■*$ ■'<&*■ '" % <^mks£ am ' Jl
A
AT THEIR
MEETINGS.
You will not have to go to City "Hall to meet your next Councilor At
Large. You will see him on the streets of your neighborhoods, at work
for you.
Elect RONALD P.
COUNCILOR-AT-LARGE
AN INDEPENDENT VOICE
FOR THE FUTURE OF QUINCY
Paid by the Committee to Elect
Ronald lacobucci, Councillor At Large
John F. Harrington, North Quincy Chairman
Special Veterans Day
•T7H 4/:o«Tnft
*VJf ******* ot?n
Vol. 18 No. 6
Thursday, November 7, 1985
Page 15
Nutley, Lydon Ward Winners
McCauley Rides To Third Term,
2 New School Committee Faces
Bv NANCY McI.Al GUI. IN and
LINDA WII.KINS
Mayor Francis McC
term in Tuesday's city
Condon.
In other highlights:
• Frank C. Santoro and
Margaret (Peggy) Nigro were
elected la the School
Commitee. ousting Joan
Picard and Nicholas Verenis.
• Thomas J. Nutley
defeated Thomas P. Koch for
the Ward 6 City Council seat
vacated by Condon to run for
mayor.
• Council at-large in-
cumbents Joseph J. l.aRaia.
Richard J. Koch, Jr. and
Patricia M. Toland were re-
elected, finishing in that
order. Toland edged Ronald
P. lacobucci. the lone
challenger by 339 votes.
• Ward 3 incumbent John
J. Lydon. Jr. was re-elected,
defeating Howard A.W.
MacKay by 275 votes.
• School Committee-
woman Mary P. Collins was
re-elected topping the five-
candidate field by a wide
margin.
Only 45.4 percent of the
city's voters went to the polls
on a rainy election day.
McCauley polled 13,115
votes to Condon's 7 306,
winning by nearly 2-1.
"It was a good victory,"
said McCauley. "I said all
along that the people would
respond to a positive
campaign.
"I want to thank all the
people who went out in the
weather to vote. There was a
strong show of support.
auley rode a 64 per cent vote cushion to a third
election, easily turning back challenger Joanne
McCauley attributed his
victory to a good record in
office.
Condon said, "It seems the
city of Quincy is not ready for
Joanne Condon at this time.
"We were ready for the job,
but they were not ready for us.
"1 have no regrets leaving as
ward councillor. It was my
time to move up.
"They haven't heard the last
of Joanne Condon." she
added.
The three incumbents
retained their seats as
councillors at large.
LaRaia a former mayor,
topped the voting in that
contest with 12.925; followed
by 12,057 for Koch, and
10,776 for Toland.
lacobucci tallied 10,437,
339 behind Toland.
In the school committee
race, incumbent Collins
topped the voting with 11,178,
followed by Santoro, 9,577,
and Nigro. 8,784.
Picard's total was 8,704.
Verenis garnered 8,640.
"I feel as though over the
past four years, a lot of
parents have realized there
should have been more input
in the school system," said
Santoro.
In Ward 3, Lydon retained
his seat with 1,889 votes over
MacKay's 1,614.
Nutley defeated Koch by
2,083 votes to 1.508.
"1 really pushed the issue
that this is a serious election,"
said Nutley, "we need
someone with a length of
community involvement and
experience."
Four councillors were re-
elected unopposed.
The four and their vote
totals: Michael Cheney. Ward
I, 3,049; Theodore DeCristo-
faro. Ward 2, 2,897; James
Sheets. Ward 4, 2.443; and
Stephen McGrath, Ward 5.
2,282.
A total of 21,187 votes were
cast in the election.
City Clerk John Gillis
reported no problems with the
punch card voting system
which was initiated in the
primary election.
All of the election results
were tabulated by about 10:30
p.m.
Under the old paper ballot
system, election workers
would labor into the early
morning hours before the
results would be known.
The mayoral campaign
heated up in the final weeks
with McCauley defending
personal real estate trans-
actions and Condon
explaining alleged delinquent
auto excise taxes.
However, the develop-
ments didn't seem to have
much influence on voters as
McCauley's margin over
Condon was much the same
as in the primary - nearly 2 to
A BRONZE MARKER designating the James R. Mclntyre Government Center was unveiled
by his daughter, Elizabeth Mclntyre Engelke, and grandson, James Engelke, 3.
(Qulmey Son pholo by Charles h'lafije)
Stories, Other Photos Pages 3 and 5
i
FRANCIS McCAULEY
Mayor
JOSEPH J. LARAIA
Council at-large
RICHARD J. KOCH, JR.
Council at-large
PATRICIA M. TOLAND
Council at-large
JOHN J. LYDON, JR.
Ward 3
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
Ward 5
MARY P. COLLINS
School Committee
FRANK C. SANTORO
School Committee
MARGARET NIGRO
School Committee
Pate 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1985
Storage Permit Granted For
2,660 Gallons Gasoline
Harbor Point Realty Trust,
90 Quincy Shore Dr., was
granted permission by the
city's Licensing Board to store
2,660 gallons of gasoline in
the tanks of cars parked in a
garage at that location.
The action of the board at
its meeting Tuesday means
that Harbor Point can park
up to 133 vehicles in the
garage. A gasoline storage
permit was needed because
the cars will be parked in an
enclosed area.
"We need the permit for the
gas in the cars, not to pump
gas," said Atty. Peter Eleey,
who represented Harbor
Point Realty Trust at the
meeting. Eleey said the garage
is located under a building at
90 Quincy Shore Dr. and
consists of two levels for
parking.
Eleey told the board the
location is zoned Business B.
He added that area neighbors
were not opposed to the
request for a gasoline storage
permit.
New Law Changes Lockup Requirements
Towns with populations of
less than 5,000 persons will
no longer be required to
maintain lockups for arrested
persons, said State Senator
Paul D. Harold.
Under a new law effective
this month, the former
threshold of 3,000 population
has been increased to 5,000,
Harold said.
Towns with more than
5,000 persons will now be
required to have lockups, but
any town may have one, he
said.
Harold noted that not
many towns would qualify for
the exemption, but it might
help some smaller communi-
ties save money, if other
facilities are conveniently
available.
Harold's district, Avon,
with its most recent popula-
tion count of 4,977, just
comes under the wire, he
said.
The new law amends the
statute passed in 1862 to
require town lockups, accor-
ding to Harold. The law, last
amended in 1918, provides a
$10 fine for each month in
which a town required to
maintain a "secure and con-
venient" lockup neglects to
do so, he said.
Storm Volunteers, Vehicles Needed
Anthony Siciliano, Deputy
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Director of Quincy Civil
Defense, is seeking concerned
citizens with four-wheel drive
and all-terrain vehicles to
volunteer their services in case
of natural and man-made
disasters or snow storms.
Organizations with
snowmobiles are also needed.
For more information, call
Civil Defense at 472-6118.
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A WREATH from President Ronald Reagan was placed at the crypt of John Adams at the
Church of the Presidents, Quincy Square, in honor of his 250th birthday. From left, are
Braintree Town Clerk Robert Bruynell, who recently brought the Adams birth certificate to
Quincy; Braintree Selectman James Galvin; U.S. Navy Yeoman 1st class Joseph Piekarz; the
Rev. Cynthia Edson, interim minister; Mayor Francis McCauley; and Capt. Leonard L.
Manderfield, representing the president.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flaw)
Auto Shop Gets
3-Month Probation
By LINDA WILKINS
Williams Auto Electric
Service, 53 Intervale St.,
South Quincy, was placed on
a three month probation
Tuesday by the License Board
because of neighbor's
complaints.
According to neighbors,
the shop causes continuous
disturbances with riveting and
sanding machines, stays open
"all hours of the night, on
Saturdays and Sundays with
absolutely no consideration
to the neighbors in the area,"
and, through spray painting,
creates a severe health
problem for area residents.
Neighbors present at the
meeting to voice their
complaints said bodywork is
done in the shop and on the
street.
"Your license is for repairs-
you just can't do bodywork,"
City Clerk and Board
Chairman John Gillis told
Glenn DePaulo of Williams
Auto Electric Service. Gillis
added that all work should be
done inside the shop.
Another complaint by
neighbors concerned spray
painting by the shop. Board
members told DePaulo that
not only does his license not
allow for spray painting, but
by doing so without proper
facilities, he was creating a
health hazard.
But Jackie Quirk, rep-
resenting Ward 4 Councillor
James Sheets, told the board
that some of the neighbors
indicated that BFI Waste
Systems, located near
Williams Auto Electric
Service at 22 Nightingale
Ave., also was causing paint
odors in the area.
"BFI does painting
intermittently," she said, "we
felt it was "-*
(DePaulo) to take the whole
clout of paint fume odor."
In response to statements
concerning fumes from BFI,
board members said they will
survey that operation.
Neighbors told DePaulo,
who has been living in that
area for 29 years, that they
were "not at the meeting to
put you (DePaulo) out of
business."
"These are your neighbors,
you have to protect them to
some degree," Gillis added.
If there are no problems
during the shop's probation-
ary period, the complaints
will be placed on file, the
board decided.
"But if there are any further
violations, we will revoke the
license," said Building
Inspector and board member
Allan MacDonald.
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License Board
took the following action at
its meeting Tuesday at City
Hall:
• Granted a request from
Bitter End Corporation for
Rouillard's Cafe, 139
Copeland St., West Quincy,
Apartment
Ransacked
Two speakers and a radio
valued at $150 and a Minolta
35mm camera worth $350
were reported stolen from the
apartment of Brett A. Coale,
Liberty St., South Quincy,
according to police.
for the transfer of the
common victualer and all
alcoholic license as held by A
& J, Inc. for Rouillard's. The
new owners of Rouillard's
intend to operate the business
in the same manner as its
previous owner. Daily hours
will be 8 a.m. to I a.m. and
Sunday hours from 1 p.m. to 1
a.m.
• Continued to Nov. 12, a
hearing regarding conditions
at Hassan Bros. Inc., 290
Washington St., Quincy.
Ceremonies At QHS
If Weather Inclement
In case of inclement
weather, Quincy's Veter-
ans Day ceremonies will be
held in the Quincy High
School Auditorium.
Official instructions will be
broadcast on WJDA.
Cemetery Break
A break was reported in the
office of Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery but apparently
nothing was taken, according
to police.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St,
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
Ihursda). Nuttmbtr 7, 198^ Quinc\ Sun I'.gr »
Old City Hall Named After Him
Jim Mclntyre draftsman In Government'
By NANCY
Mclaughlin
"He was a craftsman in the
field of government," said
former Senate President
Maurice A. Donahue
Sunday, as the old City Hall
building was renamed the
James R. Mclntyre Govern-
ment Center.
Donahue was the main
speaker at the dedication
attended by about 300 people
who overflowed the Council
Chambers at City Hall to
remember the late mayor-
senator.
Mclntyre, a popular
political figure, died after a
heart attack at the age of 53
March 7. 1984.
His career in public service
included serving as city
councillor, mayor and state
senator. He was legal counsel
to the state senate at the time
of his death.
A bronze marker at the
door was unveiled and a
granite marker on the
building dedicated during the
ceremonies.
-The James R. Mclntyre
bi mucin center. How
singularly appropriate it is
that this thriving city
dedicates one of its historic
buildings to a gentleman who
reflected its noble past and
prepared for its future of
promise," said Donahue.
"One day, some day, a child
will pause before this building
and inquire, 'Who was James
Mclntyre?' How vain is the
task to supply the answer.
"...Scorn the thought that it
be restricted to a sterile
deliniation of offices held and
the years of his terms. Let him
know in metaphore that Jim
Mclntyre was, as the Quincy
granite of this building-
durable, utilitarian, rugged
and dependable.
"...Permit that child to
know that history is shaped by
men. Teach him that history is
the product of the efforts, and
the industry of men, who
dared to dream great dreams,
and never faced a challenge
too awesome for their
courage.
"And then he will know Jim
Mclntyre.
"...H is sense of purpose was
constantly inspired by the
needs of his people. He was
a craftsman in the field of
government. His vision knew
no limit.
Donahue's
Tribute Page 5
"His resourcefulness
removed boundaries--his
sincerity was a magnet to his
convictions. He was the ideal
public servant.
"View the recent meta-
morphosis of your own city.
The advent of public
transportation. The attrac-
tion of new industry. The
erection of impressive
buildings to house them.
From a position of satellite to
the capitol city, Quincy now
competes with it in economic
market. All these bear the
benchmark of Jim Mclntyre."
Mclntyre's widow. Sheila,
said with a smile, "Jim would
be mad that we're not outside
so that everybody could sit
down.
k
MAURICE DONAHl E
"He'd also be mad. Bill
(Delahunt), that you didn't
introduce every single
politician here.
"In a way, I'm glad that it
rained because I have a
chance to stand in a room that
Jim loved so dearly.
"He loved the State House,
but he began here and the City
Council, the old City Hall,
this room, meant so much to
him.
"I've never stood here
before, and it is quite an
honor.
"Four years ago October,
Jim stood not far from here in
THE MclNTYRE FAMILY, from left, daughter. Sheila; son, Charles; son-in-law Marine
Capt. Andrew Engelke, with his son James Engelke; daughter Elizabeth Mclntyre Engelke,
with her three week old daughter Sarah Engelke; and Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flame)
Mclntyre Mall, very grateful
and proud to see his beloved
father honored by the
designation of Capt. William
F. Mclntyre Mall.
"Today, Elizabeth, Sheila
and Charles, are equally
proud, as am I, to see their
beloved father honored with
this permanent memorial.
"Our hearts are heavy, and
yet they are filled with warmth
and appreciation.
"No matter where Jim's
interests and abilities took
him, his heart was always in
Quincy, in its government and
the welfare of its citizens."
Mayor Francis McCauley
noted Mclntyre's role in
bringing the MBTA to
Quincy.
"As mayor, Jim Mclntyre
knew that if the city was to
prosper longterm, the MBTA
must come to North Quincy.
"As Senator, Jim Mclntyre
saw to it that that happened."
Robert Gibbons, one of the
state's executive Office of
Public Affairs, read a letter
sent to Mrs. Mclntyre by
Gov. Michael Dukakis.
In the letter, Dukakis
described Mclntyre as "a man
whose dedication to the
community has profoundly
influenced everyone."
The invocation was given
by Msgr. James J. Scally,
pastor, St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.
A prayer was given by the
Rev. Steele W. Martin, rector,
Christ Church. Episcopal.
The benediction was given
by Rabbi Mann. Beth Israel
Synagogue.
"When 1 was told that this
place, this beautiful building
is going to be called the James
R. Mclntyre Government
Center," said Rabbi Mann,"l
(C.onl'il on I'afir >)
iW0-0-0j0JOi<H0i0;0*0*0i0!0?0W<M0^
ROBERT'S
SHOP
Christmas Open House
Saturday, Nov. 9, 1985 9:30-6 p.m.
19 Beale St., Wollaston 472-1987
Christopher Collection
Crystal Items
Christmas China
20% OFF!
(^.Everything
Boxed Cards Candles, China
Wrapping Paper 3 Mountaineer
Ornaments Wooden
Giftware
Christmas Cards
GUND
Stuffed
Animals
•••
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Kneeling Santa
Hand Embroidered Hoops
■..»
0y0j0i0i0*0j0-0!0j0!0!0!0i0*0-0i0^0f!W0W
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, I9S5
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co., Inc.
1372 Hancock It, Quincy, Mass. 02169
Henry W Bosworth, Jr., Publisher and Editor
204 per copy. $10.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1 1 .00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $14 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 tor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Housing Finance
Agency Raises
Acquisition Limits
Rep. Michael W. Morris-
sey, (D - Quincy), announces
that the Massachusetts Hou-
sing Finance Agency has
raised the acquisition cost
limits for existing one-to-four
family homes under the
agency's 9.9 per cent home
mortgage program.
As a result of the tremen-
dous real estate boom, said
Morrissey, most area homes
were priced out of reach for
people who were eligible for
this program.
These higher limits will
provide a wider range of
choice for these people, Mor-
rissey said.
Limits for both existing
and newly-constructed units
as of Oct. 28 are as follows:
One-family, newly con-
structed, $96,000.
One-family, existing,
$124,000.
Two family, existing,
$140,000.
$1,000 Car Damage
Requires Report
Property damage in motor
vehicle accidents must now
reach $1,000 in order for an
accident report to be re-
quired, according to State
Senator Paul D. Harold.
Under a new law now in
effect, the former $500
threshold for damage has
been doubled to $1,000,
Harold said. The damage
requiring a report is not the
total damage in an accident,
but $1,000 damage to any
one vehicle or other proper-
ty, he noted.
Harold said the increase
comes only three years after
it was raised from $200 to
$500 in 1982.
"With the cost of cars and
repairs today, it doesn't take
very much to cause $500
damage,'.' Harold noted.
"The purpose of accident
reports is to provide the Re-
gistry and police with infor-
mation they can use to im-
prove dangerous roads and
intersections, not to fill file
cabinets with reports of
minor accidents."
Harold said the law
requires motorists involved
in accidents to file the
reports with the Registry of
Motor Vehicles and the
police department in whose
jurisdiction the accident oc-
curred. Motorists are also
well-advised to file a copy
with their insurance compa-
ny. Senator Harold said.
The new law also requires
police departments to accept
hit-and-run reports from mo-
torists, even though the cul-
prit causing the damage files
no report, according to
Harold.
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
Three-family, existing,
$170,000.
Four-family, existing,
$198,000.
Southeastern and Western
Northeastern and
Central Areas:
One-family, newly con-
structed, $84,000.
One-family, existing,
$94,000.
Two-family, existing,
$106,000.
Three-family, existing,
$129,000.
Four-family, existing,
$150,000.
Attleborough Area
One-family, newly con-
structed, $74,000.
One-family, existing,
$77,000.
Two-family, existing,
$86,000.
Three-family, existing,
$105,000.
Four-family, existing,
$122,000.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Tears In His Voice
DONAHUE
boundaries .
Former Senate President Maurice Donahue
delivered what certainly was an eloquent tribute to late
Mayor-Senator James R. Mclntyre Sunday.
As keynote speaker at the
renaming of old City Hall as the
James R. Mclntyre Government
Center, Donahue said in part of his
close friend:
"He was a craftsman in the field of
government. His vision knew no
limit. His resourcefulness removed
His sincerity was a magnet to his
convictions. He was the ideal public servant."
But, it was another old friend,
Rabbi Jacob Mann of Beth Israel
Synagogue who really moved the
more than 300 in attendance in an
emotional benediction.
If there weren't tears in his eyes,
they were there in his voice as he said:
"When I was told that this place, MANN
this beautiful building is going to be called the James
Mclntyre Government Center, I rejoiced. He came back
home. He was gone away from here. But he's back with
us. Jimmy Mclntyre — what a man!
"Yes, we honor him by naming this building in his
memory, but he honors the building by having his name
memorialized ... He was a great son, a great husband
and a great friend of the Jewish people."
There were more than a few misty eyes in the crowd as
his words came up from his heart.
Rabbi Mann didn't say so or didn't even hint at it.
But, as the Memorial Committee knows, he was the
first to suggest that old City Hall be named for Jim
Mclntyre.
□
INCIDENTALLY, the granite marker proclaiming
the James R. Mclntyre Government Center is,
appropriately, Quincy granite.
It was provided by Linda Montilio of A. Monti
Granite Co. who had a long slab of it. It probably came
out of either Swingle's Quarry or the Granite Railway
quarry.
Quincy's handsome dark granite is scarce now.
Quincy quarries, once famed the world over, are now
swimming holes or have been filled with rubbish.
The last productive quarry was Swingle's which shut
down in 1955.
□
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING the ceremony were
Ron Delia Chiesa, Boston radio and TV music
personality and nephew of the late Mayor Amelio Delia
Chiesa.
He was with his mother, Mrs. Aldo Delia Chiesa,
whose husband was a City Councillor from Ward 3.
Did the Delia Chiesa family mind that old City Hall
be renamed for Mclntyre and not, say, Delia Chiesa?
"No," said Ron. "It is a fitting memorial to Jim
Mclntyre. But we feel that the honor to my uncle and his
son, Walter, is a nice one, too."
He was referring to the mini-park at Quincy Center
Plaza that honors the late mayor and his son, Walter, an
Army lieutenant lost in a plane crash during the Korean
War.
Q
QUINCY Atty. Richard W. Barry is listed in the
current issue of "Who's Who In American Law."
Barry, one of the area's top notch
trial lav/yers, is a former city
councillor, city solicitor and Norfolk
County first assistant district
attorney.
During his time on the City
Council (1960-66) he kicked up a bit
of a ruckus when he proposed that BARRY
historic Hancock Cemetery be taken for a parking lot.
He still smiles about that one.
Incidentally, Barry reportedly is interested in running
for district attorney if incumbent William Delahunt
runs for attorney general.
But that won't happen until Atty. Gen. Francis
Bellotti decides to run again for Governor or some other
higher office.
You might call that Quincy political chairs. All three
are Quincy residents.
SENATOR Paul Harold and four
other Quincy runners started and
finished the recent Dublin Marathon
in Ireland. The other four, who with
Harold are members of the Quincy
Flyers are: Jack Kelley of the Quincy
Police Department; Don Knight,
Herb Greene and Paul Butler,
of 2:50 was tops for the Quincy
contingent and qualified him for the Boston Marathon.
The marathon which drew about 7,000 runners, was
organized by Pat O'Connell, a cancer victim who ran
the Boston Marathon. Proceeds go toward a Cancer
Unit at Cork Regional Hospital.
□
OBSERVATION via the Quincy Kiwanis Club
newsletter: "Diplomacy is the art of lettingsomeone else
have your way."
HAROLD
Knight's time
Bartholomew's Fair At Quincy Schools
Bartholomew's Fair, an es-
pecially designed musical
program which includes
children as participants, will
be performed at Quincy Mid-
dle Schools during the month
of November.
Sponsored by Young Aud-
iences of Massachusetts,
Bartholomew's Fair is a live
performance by professional
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
-kl
cy
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME.
STREET
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STATE,
ZIP CODE
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CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
( J 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
I
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i
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artists. Through the prog-
ram, the audience will share
in the enjoyment of making
music together. Musical con-
cepts and forms, such as the
drone, ostinato, a round and
a call-and-response song are
explored. The audience is
shown many early and near
eastern instruments. Widely
ranging cultural traditions
are introduced, including the
traditional repertoire of Ren-
aissance Europe, Early Am-
erican and the American
Black tradition.
Bartholomew's Fair prog-
ram begins with a procession
led by John Fleagle on the
medieval bagpipe. Fleagle is
a singer and instrumentalist
who studied music at Berklee
College and Renaissance
music with Marleen Mont-
gomery in Boston. Following
him are the members of the
group playing shawm, and
percussion. Completing the
entourage are ten people
from the audience, also play-
ing percussion instruments.
Fleagle introduces the in-
dividual members of Barthol-
omew's Fair and talks about
the bagpipe and the concept
of a drone.
Jay Rosenberg, a guitarist,
clarinetist and singer who
studied composition and ar-
ranging at Berklee, tells a
true story about a Renais-
sance French king who sorely
wanted to play an instrument
but was not a good musician.
He plays a cornetto and an
oud to help relate the story.
The audience is introduced
to all the Renaissance instru-
ments on state with a brief
explanation as to what their
modern counterparts are.
A Sephardic Chanukah
dance is also played on fris-
calleti and percussion and
the audience is led in clap-
ping and clicking.
Another highlight of the
program is a call-and-res-
ponse song from the Black
tradition with Derek Burrows
as leader. Burrows, having
spent most of his life in the
Bahamas, has a strong back-
ground in folk and traditional
music. During the program,
he does a group of Back
traditional pieces from the
Georgia Sea Islands, using
body slapping and different
voices.
The program will be at
Broadmeadows Middle
School, 50 Calvin Rd., Wed-
nesday, Nov. 13, at 9 a.m.;
Sterling Middle School, 444
Granite St., Wednesday.
Nov. 13, at 10:30 a.m.; At-
lantic Middle School, 86 Hol-
lis Ave., Wednesday, Nov.
20, at 9 a.m.; and Central
Middle School, 1012 Hancock
St., Wednesday, Nov. 20, at
10:30 a.m.
Motor Home Needed
For Festival Parade Judges
The Quincy Christmas Fes-
tival Parade needs a motor
home or travel trailer for the
band judges to use during
the 1985 Christmas parade to
be held Sunday, Dec. 1 .
Anyone interested in donat-
ing a motor home or travel
trailer for the day should call
parade director Bill Morrill at
773-1439.
Old City Hall Renamed
Mclntyre Government Center
(i'.iml'il front I'ii/iv M
rejoiced. He came back
home."
"He was gone away, but
he's back with us."
Master of ceremonies was
Dist. Atty. William Delahunt.
Music was provided by the
Quincy High School Band,
under the direction of Robert
Coviello, director.
Among those attending the
ceremony were Senate
President William Bulger,
former Gov. Edward King,
the City Council, Sheriff
Clifford Marshall, James
(Pete) Ricciuti, public works
commissioner and executive
secretary during Mclntyre's
administration; Sen. Paul
Harold, Governor's Coun-
cilor Pete Eeley, Mclntyre's
nephew; Nicholas Barbadoro,
clerk of Norfolk County
Superior Court; Rep. Thomas
Brownell, former mayor and
now clerk of Quincy District
Court Arthur Tobin, former
WILLIAM DELAHUNT
mayor Walter Hannon,
George Riley, Jack Brown,
the Rev. Bedros Baharian and
Frank Frye, Weymouth
Town Clerk.
In addition to his widow,
Mclntyre's family members
SHEILA MclNTYRE
attending were his daughter, Paul A.M. Hunt; three week
Elizabeth, and her husband old granddaughter Sarah
Marine Capt. Andrew Engelke; and grandson James
Engelke; daughter. Sheila:
son, Charles; sister, Barbara
Hunt, and brother-in-law.
Engelke, who helped his
mother unveil the bronze
plaque at the front door.
Text Of Donahue Tribute
(The text of former
Senate President Maurice
Donahue's tribute to late
Mayor-Senator James R.
Mclntyre at Sunday's
dedication of old City Hall
as the James R. Mclntyre
Government Centers:)
The James R. Mclntyre
Government Center. How
singularly appropriate it is
that this thriving city
dedicated one of its historic
buildings to a gentleman who
reflected its noble past and
prepared it for its future of
promise.
One day. some day a child
will pause before this building
and inquire, "who was James
Mclntyre?" How vain is the
task to supply the answer.
Perhaps a tape should be
placed in this center, so that
child may be informed.
Scorn the thought that it be
restricted to a sterile
deliniation of offices held and
the years of his terms. Let him
know in metaphore that Jim
Mclntyre was, as the Quincy
Granite of this building --
durable, utilitarian, rugged
and dependable.
Embrace the contiguous
burial ground which provides
resting abode for the settlors
of the community who were
also the brave and resolute
founders of our infant
commonwealth.
Include the First Baptist
Church and the Adams
Crypts. Testimony of an
unshaken thirst for freedom,
in passionate patriotism,
participants in our nations
founding and caring hands as
pilots of an uncharted concept
of government.
Before this fabric woven in
the past, the life, the deeds, the
achievements of Jim
Mclntyre take form and
substance.
Permit that child to know
that history is shaped by men.
Teach him that history is the
product of the efforts, and
industry of men, whodared to
dream great dreams, and
never faced a challenge too
awesome for their courage.
And then he will know Jim
Mclntyre!
Some knew him as a
scholar at the College of the
Holy Cross, The Harvard
Law School, and graduate
programs at Boston Univers-
ity. Still others followed his
lead in combat as an officer in
the United States Marines. He
was in the practice of the law
a learned advisor to many, a
skilled trial practitioner, a
trusted counsellor. The
citizens of this city entrusted
every responsibility of
government to his care -- and
his performance as represent-
ative, as Senator and as
Mayor vindicated their
confidence.
He was in the trusted sense
a public man, known,
respected and admired. But
that was not the alpha and
omega of Jim Mclntyre.
He was a sensitive husband
to Sheila and a loving and
proud parent. His quiet
humor and incisive mind
made him an estimable
companion and his loyalty, a
treasured friend.
You, the citizens of Quincy
knew him best. He was of you.
The public trust is not given, it
is earned. In the excercise of
power that which enjoys
tyranny is the balm of
compassion. Jim Mclntyre
was a compassionate man.
His sense of purpose was
constantly inspired by the
needs of his people. He was a
craftsman in the field of
government. His vision knew
no limit. His resourcefulness
removed boundaries — his
sincerity was a magnet to his
convictions. He was the ideal
public servant.
View the recent metamor-
phosis of your own city. The
advent ol public transporta-
tion. The attraction of new
industry. The erection of
impressive buildings to house
them. From a position of
satelite to the capitol city.
Quincy now competes with it
in every economic market. All
these bear the benchmark of
Jim Mclntyre.
You honor him here today.
And it is fitting, for he was an
honorable man. By your trust
in him, you gave him much in
his life. But you did far more,
for you gave to this
commonwealth a leader who
was a joy to his colleagues ~
An inspiration to all who
believe that government is the
mirror of the ideals of its
citizens.
Let that child of tomorrow
appreciate that this building is
dedicated here today because
the man whose name it bears
was true to his trust and
because he was, he merited
our respect and possesed our
love.
Council Approves Precinct Changes
The City Council has ap-
proved 1«>U'- minor changes to
a proposed rcdistricling plan
for Quincy's wards and prc-
cincis.
The plan, presented by City
Clerk John Gillis. calls for
(he six wards to be changed
to approximately 16,500 in
population.
Thev currently have from
13.200 rn 16.500.
The present 39 precincts
would be reduced to 30.
The changes wore suggest-
ed by the state when the city
sought approval for the new
political district lines.
The changes arc tailored to
realign precincts so that the including creeks—between
population figures would be wards and precincts,
equal in the areas. They also Tn<~ P1™ w'ls approved by
create natural boundaries — 'he City Council Sept. 18.
Mi
!<§>
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
. . . Fr. Thomas J. Tierney,
Quincy Fire Department
chaplain, attired in his Tire
fighter gear, rescued a flag
from flames that badh
damaged the clubhouse of the
Quincv Woman's Club in
1957. "
. . . You were not just a
Polio Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was alwa>s
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Nov. 6-
1959
26 Years
12
Ago
Ihursda). November 7. I9K5 Quincv Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
4 New Faces
In City Council
Four new city councillors were elected in last week's
elections, including George McDonald, Ward 4, as well
as three young men, 27 years old who never held public
office before, Joseph LaRaia, Ward 2; James
McCormack, Ward 3 and George Burke, Ward 5.
Re-elected to the council
were Charles Shea, Ward I;
William Ellis. Ward 6 and
David Mcintosh, Carl
Anderson, and John Quinn at-
large. (Joseph Brett missed re-
election at-large by 422 votes.)
REPUBLICANS TO HONOR SALTONSTALL
The Quincy Republican Club made plans to honor
Senator Leverett Saltonstall at a dinner in the
President's Room of Howard Johnson's Restaurant.
Quincy Sq.
Chairman Frank Jones was assisted by Harold
Nannis.
Republican county chairmen, ward chairman and
presidents of Republican Women's Clubs were invited
to dinner. It was expected that Congressman Laurence
Curtis and Governor's Councillor Augustus Means
would also attend.
VANE ST. PARKING TO OPEN
Lewis Doten. president of the North Quincy Board of
Trade announced that the 66-car Vane St. parking lot
would be dedicated later this week. The dedication will
mark the opening of "Norfolk Downs Days" with a
sales and free parking promotion.
SCHOOLS CHANGE MENU
North Quincy High School and Atlantic Junior High
School switched their menus from cranberries to
applesauce this week, in response to reports from
Secretary of Welfare Arthur Fleming, that cranberries
might contain cancer-producing agents.
Miss Agnes Berry, dietitian for the schools said she
removed cranberries to keep everybody happy. "At a
time like this people can become alarmed; we'll give
them applesauce." she said.
QUINCY-1SMS
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa suggested that the Lions
Club sponsor an ordinance banning political signs in the
city . . . Two new members were named to the Ward 2
Democratic Committee, Joseph LaRaia and Ralph
Rotondo. The committee meeting was held at the home
of chairman John Travis . . . The bookstore at Eastern
Nazarenc College was broken into and robbed of $330
and six ball point pens ... A Squantum man appealed a
$500 fine and a three month sentence in the House of
Correction on a charge of having obscene pictures in his
possession . . . The Quincy Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary made plans for a dinner-dance at Coral
Gables. Mrs. Ernest Littman and Mrs. Irving Adler
were co-chairmen . . . Gunnery Sgt. Richard Sheehan of
North Quincy was one of eight marines on diplomatic
guard duty at the American Embassy in Moscow . . .
Principal Theodore Silva was the speaker at the silver
tea at Daniel Webster School . . . Some 130 persons
attended the benefit card party held by the North
Quincy Koch Club at the K. of C. bungalow. Mr. and
Mrs. John Donahue were co-chairmen . . . The Adams
Shore Community Club held a rummage sale at the
former real estate office at 408 Sea St.... Fred Sisti was
outgoing president of the Quincy Toastmasters Club . . .
The annual Junior Red Cross enrollment began this
week in Quincy Schools. Miss Louise Forsyth was
director of volunteers . . . The Bronze Palm award, one
of the highest awards in scouting was given to William
Mountford. Peter Rubin and Kevin Field at parents
night at the First Church of Squantum . . . The new
Kcohane Funeral Home at 785 Hancock St. opened
Sunday . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis sailed from
New York for a vacation in Bermuda, aboard the SS
Queen of Bermuda... Councillor Edna Austin was to be
honored at a testimonial at Broad Meadows Junior
High School. Mrs. Harry Ellsworth of Squantum was
ticket chairman . . . Two turkeys were the prizes at the
Cireat Hill PI A fall whist party . . . Miss Cynthia Birnic
of Walker St. was named queen of the Atlantic
Rainbow Assembly's dance at Furnace Brook Golf
Club (Mayor Delia Chiesa was the judge) . . .
"Absolutely Murder" was presented by the Mansion
class at the Wollaston Baptist Church . . . Norfolk
County's new Democratic Sheriff. Peter McCormack
offered all 14 Republican deputies the opportunity to
remain in their posts (if they would support him for re-
election).
• i
'«:•
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, I98S
Wollaston Mothers' Club
To Meet Nov. 14
The Wollaston Mothers'
Club is scheduled to meet
Thursday, Nov. 14, at 11:30
a.m. in the Fellowship Hall of
First Baptist Church of
Wollaston, 81 Prospect Ave.
Luncheon hostesses will be
members of the Needlework
and Sewing Committee,
chaired by Mary Johnson and
Nancy McCormick.
After a 12:45 p.m. business
meeting conducted by
President Phyllis Toner, a
Silent Auction will be held.
Members are to bring items to
be auctioned, preferably
handmade or home-baked
goods.
Members are also reminded
that Christmas gifts for the
nursing home will be collected
at this meeting. For further
details, contact Anne
Condon, co-chairman of the
Community Services Com-
mittee.
A board meeting will be
held Thursday, Nov. 21, at
9:30 a.m. at the home of Dona
Coleman. All board members
are encouraged to attend.
St. Joseph's
Holiday Bazaar Friday
St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point, will hold its
annual Holiday Bazaar
Friday, Nov. 8, from 6 to 10
p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 9,
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Foreriver Clubhouse, Nevada
Rd., Quincy Point.
Tables featured will include
white elephant/attic trea-
sures, knitted items, and
cabbage patch doll accessor-
ies.
The kitchen will serve
meatball subs, pizza, greek
salad and more.
Santa will be present on
Saturday and anyone who
wishes to may have a picture
taken with him. Also on
Saturday, There will be a
drawing for a trip for two to
Hawaii or $2,500 cash.
All are welcome to attend
the bazaar, proceeds of which
will benefit the building drive.
LOVE IS . .
. a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lo Terry Stracco - She's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and al other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to 300. The Venetian Room 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 NUMBER b 472-5900
J
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 212
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later"
65 Winter Street
p. o. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH of Rt 18
Expressway Exit)
Tels. # 335-1656 & 1657
Fabulous Tan Salon
Enjoy your well earned vacation without the
problem of burning in the sun. By visiting our
salon you can pre-tan your skin for the strong
tropical sun. The right way to fully enjoy your
vacation.
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6 Visits *2900
MR. and MRS. EDWARD J. BRIDSON
(Hobbs Studio)
Leslie Salvaggio Bride
Of Edward Bridson
St. John's Church, Quincy.
was the setting for the recent
wedding of Leslie A.
Salvaggio and Edward J.
Bridson.
The Rev. Russell Guar-
cello, uncle of the bride's
father, performed the
ceremony.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father and
mother is the daughter of
Anthony and Carol Salvaggio
of 35 Wesson Ave.. West
Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy High
School and Westfield State
College, she is employed as a
software coordinator by
Cullinet Software, West-
wood.
The bridegroom is the son
of Edward and Virginia
Bridson of 271 High St.,
Norwell.
A graduate of Norwell
High School and Westfield
State College, he is employed
as a credit manager by Agar
Corp., Boston.
Lisa Salvaggio of Quincy
was maid of honor for her
sister. Bridesmaids were
Lenore Salvaggio of Quincy,
sister of the bride; Deborah
Bridson of Boulder, Colo.;
Kim Bridson of Norwell,
Shirley Gentry of Quincy and
Bonnie Black well of
Hamilton.
Gary Bridson of Norwell
was best man for his brother.
Ushers were David Bonney of
Cotuit, John Dempsey of
Halifax, Eugene Oroote of
Quincy, Gerard Fallon of
Boulder, and Steven Hall of
Quincy.
A reception was held at
Ridder Country Club.
Whitman.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda and Disneyworld,
the newlyweds are living in
Carver.
NQ Seniors Whist Party
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens will hold a Whist
f DIET
CORNER
Elaine
Aliberti
BEGINNING WITH
BREAKFAST
9: My children love cold
cereal, but doesn't it contain
too much sugar?
A: Some breakfast cereals,
especially sugar coated, are
high in sugar content.
At Diet Center, we suggest
you serve your family whole
grain, natural cereals and
breads with no sugar added.
Some cold cereals fit into this
category. To find out. check
the label. Be careful of the
other names used for sugar. It
is often referred to as corn
syrup, dextrose or glucose.
Avoid buying foods listing
these sweeteners as one of
their first three ingredients.
There is a wide variety of
healthful, nutritious break
fast foods. Natural fruit juices
and fresh fruit can be
prepared and retrigerated the
night before for refreshing
appetizers. Fresh fruit is also
a flavorful! natural sweetener
for whole grain cereals.
Scrambled eggs and whole
wheat toast add additional
variety and nutrition to your
breakfasts. And with the
convenience of a microwave
and a toaster, your children
can learn to easily prepare
their own breakfast.
For additional information
on planning and preparing
nutritious meals for your
children, call vour local Diet
Center al .770-3442.-
• 1985 Diet Onirr Inr.
Party Thursday, Nov. 14 at I
p.m. at Quincy United
Community Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
:
:
:
• 4
ICE SKATING
CLASSES
Children
& Adults
M.D.C. Rinks
Cleveland Circle
Newton Brighton
Medlord
West Roxbury
Milton
Hyde Park
Walt ham
Somerville
Neponset
North End
Revere
Quincy
mosl series
7 weeks $35
plus rink admission
50C child, $100 aduli
Starts
Mid-Nov.
Call now for
registration into
527-1936
BAY STATE
SKATING
SCHOOL
NQHS 1955 Class
Plans Nov. 29 Reunion
The Class of 1955 of North
Quincy High School will hold
its 30th reunion Friday, Nov.
29 at the Lantana, Randolph.
The evening will begin with
cocktails at 7 p.m. followed by
a buffet dinner, and dancing
to "vintage" 1955 music.
Cost is $25 per person.
The committee has also
made plans for a special
reserved section at the
Thansgiving football game, a
guided tour of the high
school, and a warm-up after
the tour.
Class of 1955 graduates
interested in attending the
Thanksgiving day football
game at Veteran's Memorial
Stadium should meet at the
Main Gate ticket office for
their special tickets for the
class' reserved section.
Coached by Ken McPhee,
Class of 1966, last year's was
8-3.
A guided tour of the
remodelled school will be held
Friday, Nov. 29.
Those interested will meet
at Principal Peter Chrisom's
office by 3 p.m. North now
serves 1600 students from
freshman to seniors with a
"state of the art" new gym,
and science and media
centers. The "old" building
has been completely
renovated into new class-
rooms and a computer
learning center.
Immediately after the tour,
the committee has scheduled a
pre-party party.
Any member of the class
who has not been contacted
should write to Class of 55,
P.O. Box 171, North Quincy,
02171. Checks can be made
payable to NQHS Class of
1955 Reunion Committee.
Christian Women's Club
Plans Teddy Bear Picnic
Teddy bear enthusiasts are
invited to bring their teddies,
old or new, to a Teddy Bear
Picnic Wednesday, Nov. 13,
1 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at
Quincy Neighborhood Club,
27 Glendale Rd., Quincy.
The picnic is being
sponsored by the South Shore
Christian Women's Club.
Cost is $5.95. There will be
Lord.
Ruth
music by Cindy
Speaker will be
Wacome.
For reservations, call 773-
3112 and for cancellations,
773-3177.
A Prayer Coffee will be
held at the home of lrma
Haley, 24 B French St.,
Braintree. Wednesday, Nov.
6, at 9:30 a.m. Call 843-7251
for more information.
Hospital Auxiliary Plans
Thanksmas Fair
The annual Thanksmas
Fair sponsored by the Quincy
City Hospital Auxiliary will
be held Friday, Nov. 22, 10
a.m. to 3 p.m., in the Dennis
F. Ryan Board Rooms of the
hospital, 1 14 Whitwell St.
Marion DeSantis is
General Chairman. Those
serving on tables will include
Rita Kenney and Ruth
Dahlgren, food and candy;
Helen Macintosh, Barbara
Papile and Jennie Pentz,
Christmas items; Emily
Asklund and Sadie DiGrasto,
handmade goods; Elise
Welby, jewelry; Grace Botto
and Gwen Dunne, plants;
Cathy O'Connor and Carol
Herbai, attic treasures;
Corine McNeice, special
prizes; Sue Pendleton and
Ardelle O'Brien, refresh-
ments; and Emily Asklund,
posters. Hazel Genereau is
President.
The fair is one of the main
fund raisers for the year, and
donations are welcome.
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Thursday, November 7, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
Social
MR. and MRS. JAMES F.
COUGHLIN
(Frangioso Studio)
Kathleen Starck Bride
Of James Coughlin
Kathleen L. Starck and
James F. Coughlin were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
John's Church. Quincy.
The Rev. Daniel Graham
was principal celebrant, as-
sisted by the Rev. William
McCarthy and the Rev.
Deehan.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Starck of Quincy.
She is a graduate of
Quincy High School, Forsyth
School for Dental Hygienists
and Northeastern University.
She is presently employed as
a dental hygienist with South
Shore Dental Prosthetic
Assoc, Quincy.
The bridegroom is the son
of Patricia Coughlin and the
late George Coughlin of Ran-
dolph.
Women's Guild
To Meet
Nov. 14
The Women's Guild of
Christ Church Quincy will
meet Thursday, Nov. 14 at 12
noon for lunch and a meeting.
Esther Sanger of the
Quincy Crisis Center will be
guest speaker.
The church is located at 12
Quincy Ave., Quincy Center.
QHS 1966
Class Plans
Reunion
The Quincy High School
Class of 1966 is planning to
hold its 20th reunion April 19,
1986.
For further details, call
Shirley Purslow Imrie at 337-
4260 or Pat Walsh Matter-
azzo at 335-2396.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$.195
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JicSntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St.. Wollaston
CtoMd Monday Tat 479-6888
He is a graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical School
and Massachusetts College
of Art. He is presently em-
ployed as an art teacher at
Cardinal Cushing Central
High School, South Boston.
Robin M. Starck of Lutz,
Fla., was maid of honor for
her sister. Bridesmaids were
Linda DeBeasi of Milford,
sister of the groom; Maureen
Coughlin of Quincy, sister of
the groom; and Dianne Stan-
ton and Heidi Turner, both of
Quincy.
James Hall of Quincy was
best man. Ushers were
Michael Starck of Quincy,
brother of the bride; John
Walsh of Holbrook, George
Tierney of Natick, and Carl
Renken of Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii and San Francisco,
the newlyweds are living in
Boston.
t«4fc <
<-<&•&>; K
THE REV. and MRS. ANTHONY D. CALHOUN
(\ant? Halt's)
Leanne Woolsey Bride
Of Rev. Anthony Calhoun
LORI J. LARACY and RICHARD S. JOHNSON
(Sharon's Studio)
Lori J. Laracy Engaged
To Richard S. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Laracy of 12 Viden Rd.,
South Quincy, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Lori Jaye Laracy, to Richard
S. Johnson, son of Paul
Johnson of 31 Addington
Circle, East Weymouth and
the late D. Elaine Johnson.
Miss Laracy is a graduate
of Quincy High School and
Salem State College. She is
Save Gas and Money...
Shop Locally.
employed as a registered
nurse by Quincy City
Hospital.
Mr. Johnson is a graduate
of Weymouth North High
School and Northeastern
University. He is employed as
a civil engineer by Amory
Engineers P.C., Duxbury.
An April
planned.
1986 wedding is
Gordon-Conwell Theo-
logical Seminary chapel,
South Hamilton, was the set-
ting for the recent marriage
of Leanne E. Woolsey and
the Rev. Anthony D.
Calhoun.
The Rev. Jurgen W. Liias
performed the ceremony and
a reception followed at Glen
Magna, Danvers.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Woolsey of
Quincy, the bride was pre-
sented by her father and
attended by her sister,
Evelyn Woolsey, as maid of
honor.
Bridesmaids included
Martha Giltinan, Connie
Menard, and Pamela
Sullivan.
Thomas Calhoun served as
best man for his son. Ushers
were Bradford Marple,
Sullivan, and Michael
Marsha J. Webley, cousin
ofthe bride, was soloist.
The bride is a graduate of
Gordon College and the
Master of Divinity program
at Gordon-Conwell Theolo-
gical Seminary.
Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Calhoun of Myrtle
Beach, S.C., the bridegroom
is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina. He
received a Master of Divinity
degree from Gordon-Conwell
Theological Seminary and is
now the pastor of three
United Methodist churches
near Wallace, S.C.
After a wedding trip to
Nova Scotia, the couple are
making their home in South
Carolina.
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Unique Ideas for Your Home
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^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^
toru
Senior
Citizens
Discount
Anniversary
Drawing
$100 Gift Certificate
Come in & register
Drawing Dec. 3, 1985
28 Greenwood Ave.,
WollMton
across from in* MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 AM. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thuri e»ei til 830
773-5266
VISA
SINGER
MARKETING TEST
DEBUTANTEE FREE-ARM WILL BE PART OF A NEWSPAPER MARKETING
TEST TO STUDY SEWING NEEDS IN'THIS AREA FOR A LIMITED TIME. WE
HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED TO OFFER 50% OFF THE 1986 MODEL FOR
THOSE WHO WILL TEST SEW AND COMMENT ON THE 6215. THE MODEL
OFFERS 25 FEATURES INCLUDING BLIND HEM AND OVEREDGE STITCH, A
BUILT IN BUTTONHOLER, STRETCH STITCH AND EVEN SEWS ON HEAVY
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1/2 PRICE
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Service The Rest"
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V2 PRICE
Regularly $398
$-f OO00
199
3 DAYS ONLY
Nov. 7, 8, 9
ffiWH
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' * Tr#ot ^§f* o* T«t St'vj*- Co^ca^y
QUINCY SEWING CENTER
1440 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
471-6668
CHRISTMAS
LAYAWAY
P«C« 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1985
Houghs Neck Congregational
Christmas Fair Nov. 15
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave., will hold its annual Kids
at Heart Christmas Fair
Friday, Nov. 15, from 6 to 9
p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 16,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The event will begin with a
ham and bean supper Friday
at 6 p.m.
Some of the tables this year
will be a Sugar and Spice
Pantrv table on stage with
AUTUMN Celebration
of JMew Fall Fashions
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses, Blouses, Pants in the
latest New York Fashion
Colors
Let us help you coordinate
Your Fall Wardrobe from
our New Wool Blend
or Poly-acrylic
Mix & Match Groups
DRESSES 12 & - 32 U
LOUSES 36-54, PANTS 30-54,
We Specialize In The Latesti
Half Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
Cake and Bake, Candy and
Fudge and Sugar and Spice
tables. The Sugar and Spice
table will feature old
fashioned countrty james,
preseves, relishes and pickles.
There will also be a Cookie
Walk, a smorgasbord of
cookies to choose from and
fill your "cookie can," and
Christmas by the Fireplace,
which will have everything
you need to make your home
festive for the holidays.
Dolls and Such will feature
Cabbage Patch dolls, designer
original outfits for them and a
Cabbage Patch doll raffle.
Several tables of crafts,
grabs, plants, new and used
gifts and raffles also will be
offered.
This year, there will be a
special event for children up
to age 12. Sheena's Secret
Room, a haven for children to
create and or buy gifts for
their family and friends, will
be held upstairs in the Coffee
Room.
Both Friday and Saturday
a snack bar will be open with a
separate luncheon menu.
Reserve your selection of
merchandise with
our LAYAWAY plan
BLOUSES • SLACKS • SKIRTS
SKIRT SETS • BLAZER JACKETS
KNIT SWEATERS & VESTS
DRESSY DRESSES • MOB. GOWNS
WINTER COATS AND JACKETS
SLEEPWEAR
*Visit Our Complete Lingerie Department
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
I (Across from Child World) _
•_ OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 "
DIAMONDS
20%
0FF jttlte
All Diamond ^
Engagement !|
and
Wedding
Rings
Example
Engagement Rmg
Was S375. now
$295.00
Enlarged to
show detail
VRON
o&i
CHRISTIE
536 Adams St.. E. Milton 696 1490
A PROCLAMATION declaring Lupus Awareness Week recently in Quincy is presented to
Mrs. Helen Cook, honorary member of the Board of Directors, by Mayor Francis McCauley.
(Quincy Sun phiHit by Charles Flagu)
Red Cross Seeks Volunteers To Dress Dolls
The South Shore Chapter
of the American Red Cross,
1245 Hancock St., Quincy, is
seeking volunteers to dress
dolls which will be distributed
to households identified as
needing "something extra"
during the holiday season.
According to spokesman
Merle Lindsay, volunteers
may crochet, knit or sew doll
clothes of any design. The
Red Cross will provide 12-
inch dolls, with underwear,
socks and shoes. Clothing
patterns are also available.
Dolls are available on a first-
come, first-served basis.
Last year over 50 South
Shore residents volunteered
their talents to make cloths
for dolls, which were
distributed to needy children
through several community
organizations.
If you are interested in
making doll clothes or would
like to contribute toward the
purchase of small toys, please
call Merle Lindsay at the
Quincy office of the Red
Cross, 471-5440.
Quincy Citizens Assn. Meeting
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
The Quincy Citizens Assoc-
iation was scheduled to meet
last Wednesday night at 8
p.m. at the Mondclair Men's
Club, HolbrookRd., North
Quincy.
Benjamin Kafka of Orfa
Corporation ol America was
the speaker.
Kafka's presentation was
on Orfa's different approach
and treatment of trash dis-
posal, with a description of
their unique process, end
products and uses, effect on
residents and the environ-
ment, and cost to the city of
such an installation. Systems
already in operation will be
outlined.
Christmas Festival Committee Meeting
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
The final meeting of the
Quincy Christmas Festival
Committee was scheduled to
be held last night (Wednes-
day) at 7:30 p.m. in the
Maple Street Conference
Room at the Patriot Ledger,
Quincy Center.
Preparations are continu-
ing for the Sunday, Dec. 1 ,
parade which is expected to
draw a large crowd.
ECKANKAR Lecture Nov. 14
The members of ECKAN-
KAR, The Ancient Science of
Soul Travel, will present a
lecture entitled "Becoming the
Spiritual Traveler" Thursday,
Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Stop &
Shop, 495 Southern Artery, in
the community room.
Available for Christmas Functions
I
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
| Open a Christmas
Savings Account
and
receive
your
choice t
of
Christmas
Ornaments
free!
Additional
Ornaments may fe
be purchased g
for $3°° each
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
WOUASTOM EAST WEYMOUTH WAREHAM H0LBR00K <>>
15 Beach Street 801 Washington Si Danberry Ptaa 802 S. Franklin Street ,-JSL,.
4710750 331-1776 295-1776 767-1776 £££? %
Thursday, NoveroKr 7, IMS Quincy Sun Page 9
WELCOME-AI Nacar, owner of the Quincy Bay Inn, North Quincy, welcomed Kay Bamford
of the Atlantic Neighborhood Center to a bimonthly meal for senior citizens held at Grill 29 and
sponsored by the Quincy Fellowship.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
Quincy Fellowship Sponsoring
Meals, Fun For Seniors
At Grill 29 Restaurant
The Blake Mountain
Country Band from Thorn-
ton, N.H., will perform
Tuesday, Nov. 12, at Grill 29
Restaurant, Quincy, for a
group of 75 senior citizens.
The senior citizens are from
Granite Place and Eventide
Home, both in Quincy.
Also attending will be City
Councillor and Mrs. James
Sheets, Police Chief Finn,
Police Captain Paul Nestor,
Hugo Fabrizio, Al Nacar,
Michael Lindburg, Judy
O'Keefe, Fred Robertson,
Councillor Joseph I.aRaia
and other Quincy business
people.
The band will perform
spirited "senior square
dancing" and will give a
demonstration of clog
dancing.
Along with the entertain-
ment, the seniors will be given
a full complimentary dinner,
corsages, and photographs
for their scrapbooks.
Quincy Cable TV will be on
hand to film the festivities.
The event is sponsored by
the Quincy Fellowship, a
group of Quincy residents and
business people who are
creating events in which
senior citizens and handi-
capped can participate.
The fellowship welcomes
all inquiries from senior
housing facilities in Quincy
that are interested in
attending a free luncheon.
The group also hopes to
hear from interested
businesses in Quincy that
have something to offer the
seniors in conjunction with
the bimonthly meals at Grill
29.
Contact Laura Bartlett at
328-1500 for further
information.
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QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
SUPERCREASE
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Only Dependable Cleaners installs permanent creases in your slacks, suit pants,
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from
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121 Newbury St
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316 Newbury St
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624 Hancock St
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MAIN OFFICE
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Pap 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1985
'Gold Rush Of 86'
Stewardship
At Bethany Church
Stewardship Sunday will
be observed Sunday at Beth-
any Congregational Church,
Coddington and Spears Sts.,
Quincy Center.
There will be only one ser-
vice at 10 a.m. in the sanc-
tuary.
The Rev. J. William Ar-
nold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon on "Hid-
den Treasure," based on
texts from the Gospels of
Luke 12:15-21 and Matthew
19:16-22 and 13:44-46.
Bruce J. Byorkman will be
the lay scripture reader. The
Rev. Joel F. Huntington, as-
sociate minister, will serve as
liturgist.
The Chancel Choir under
the direction of Peter E. Kra-
sinski, organist, will sing as
the offertory anthem, "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our
God," by Luther. Paul David
Johnson, baritone soloist will
sing the traditional, "I'd Ra-
ther Have Jesus."
The annual stewardship
campaign to obtain pledges
to underwrite the 1986 Beth-
any budget, is based on the
"Gold Rush" theme. Some
40 persons designated as
"Prospectors" and "Min-
ers" will be in charge of 33
"stakes" or routes.
Win Bettinson, as the Gen-
eral Manager, and Jean
Ross, as the Chief Prospec-
tor" are heading up this
year's "Gold Rush" cam-
paign.
Nov. 10 is designated as
"Dig Sunday" when the
"Gold Rush" drive begins.
Pouches are delivered to the
home of each member and
friend of Bethany, and indivi-
duals and families make their
pledges, place them in the
pouch and deliver them to
to the next house on the
stake-route. The campaign is
scheduled to be completed
within two weeks by Nov. 24.
There will be a "Miner's
Breakfast" in the Bethany
social hall for all "Gold
Rush" workers also Sun.,
Nov. 10 at 8:30 a.m. The
Chief Cook Ken Fernald and
his "hands" will prepare a
western-style breakfast, and
all the prospectors and mi-
ners will receive their in-
structions and pouches.
The workers will also come
forward during the worship
service for a consecration
ceremony.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to 11 a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through 8th grade. Nursery
care will be provided for ba-
bies and toddlers.
At 11 a.m. there will be a
fellowship hour in the Allen
Parlor and light refresh-
ments will be served. Indivi-
duals and families from the
South Shore area are wel-
come to come and share in
the worship and fellowship,
and to enroll children in the
Sunday School.
The service will also be
broadcast over station
WJDA, 1300 kc, at 11 a.m.
by delayed tape.
A membership class for
persons who would like to
consider becoming members
of Bethany, reexamine their
Christian Faith, and learn
more about the United
Church of Christ, will be held
Wed., Nov. 13 at the Church,
7:30 to 9:00 p.m. The group
will be taught jointly by Rev.
Arnold and Rev. Huntington.
For information about
Bethany and its ministries
and programs, contact the
church office, 479-7300.
fPony Express9
Fundraiser
At Good Shepherd
100TH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED-Mayor Francis
McCauley presented a plaque from both the city and Sen.
Paul Harold to the Rev. Arthur Curtis at a recent celebration
of the 100th anniversary of Memorial Congregational
Church. Services of recollection and rededication were held,
as were a Women's Union luncheon reception and a
Centennial Banquet.
(Doris Oberg photo)
The third annual "run" of
the Pony Express will get
under way Sunday, Nov. 10,
at Lutheran Church of the
Good Shepherd, 15 Harvard
St., North Quincy, a "trail
boss" breakfast and
commissioning ceremony.
An estimated 15 persons
acting as trail bosses and
other personnel are expected
for the breakfast briefing to be
hosted by Pastor and Karen
Peterson at the church's
parsonage.
Saddlebags and run route
lists will be handed out at the
breakfast by Jim Stynes,
general manager of the
stewardship campaign.
The relay of saddlebags
among parishioners will begin
early the same afternoon.
Each saddlebag bears the
names of approximately ten
church families. Each family
fills in an estimated card,
seals it in an envelope and
inserts it in the bag pouch and
then hand-carries the
saddlebag to another of the
families on the route.
"We're excited because of
the enthusiastic reception the
Pony Express solicitations
system received in our parish
two years ago," Pastor
Peterson said.
Pastor Peterson added that
the program develops a spirit
of teamwork, as well as one of
compettion, he said, comes in
the eagerness of the trail
bosses to see that their run is
completed before another's is
finished. "It's good healthy
competion for a good cause,"
he said.
He said the teamwork is
similar to that of the Pony
Express riders of a century
ago, knowing they can count
on the next rider to relay the
mail to its next destination.
Pony Express coloring
books and balloons will be
given to the school age
children.
Trail bosses are Flo
Steeves, Johann Smith, Gary
Wells, Kim Hult, Al Stein,
Roger Edman, Doris
Mallard, Norman Nelson,
Lynn Stynes and Jim Stynes.
Covenant Sunday At Squantum Church
Bloodmobile At Point Congregational
Center, Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
f^i Washington St., Nov. 18 from
A community bloodmobile
will be held at the Donor
Wollaston Church
of the it Nazarene
1 to 6 p.m.
Gathering first to have
breakfast together, members
of the First Church of Squan-
tum renewed their commit-
ment Sunday to God and to
each other as a church. It was
Covenant Sunday, an obser-
vance held twice each year
during which members can
reaffirm the covenant they
made when they first joined
the congregation.
The service included spe-
cial music. Saxophonist John
Chapman played along with
the organ during the hymns
as well as playing "Let Us
Break Bread Together" as an
offertory solo. Mary Ruth
Scott was organist.
Greeters for the morning
were Pat and Dana Olson.
Steve Williams led the open-
ing prayer. The readings
from scripture were Jeremi-
ah 31:31-34 and Matthew
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11 KM a.m. • 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
FIRGT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 10:45
a.m. Sunday School is
held at the same time.
Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.
Child care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
18:15-20.
Church pastor Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin preached on
the topic, "The Covenant We
Make", taking Matthew 18:-
20 as his text: "For
where two or three are ga-
thered in my name, there am
I in the midst of them."
The Youth Choir and the
Chancel Choir joined toge-
ther for the offertory anthem,
"Antiphonal Psalm" by
Henry Pfohl.
All of the hymnals that
were being used by the con-
gregation Sunday were new
ones. They had been donated
to the church by members
and friends in a drive coordi-
nated by Marie Mildram.
The hymnals were dedicated
during the service.
Hymns for the morning
included "We Gather Toge-
ther", "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds", "We Plow the
Fields and Scatter" and
"Now, O Lord, Go With Us."
Sunday was also the day
that pledges were due for the
year 1986. At the time of the
offering, the ushers for the
morning. Tore Wallin and
Harry Holmes, were accom-
panied down the aisle by
fifteen Team Captains with
the pledges which had been
given to them by members of
the church. The Team Cap-
tains included Si Porter, Glo-
ria Lester, Barbara Ander-
son, Chris Dixey, Linda Gale,
Don Frazer, Marsha Ander-
son, Stewart Scott, Gretchen
Bumpus, Charles Todd, Lu-
ther Swenson, Helen Miller,
Richard Hendry, Doris Long-
mire and Tom Williamson.
Deacons seated with the
pastor at the Lord's Table
included Gretchen Bumpus,
Dana Olson, Tom William-
son, Stewart Scott and Ka-
therine Hansen.
The Fellowship Hour after
the service was hosted by Pat
Olson and Barbara Chap-
man.
There will be two services
again this Sunday: the guitar
service at 8:30 a.m. and the
traditional service at 10:30
a.m. The sermon at the early
service will be "The Pilgrim
Story." At the later service,
it will be "Why We Are
Separatists."
Masons' Bloodmobile Nov. 16
The Rural Masons will
sponsor a Red Cross
Bloodmobile at the Masonic
Temple, 1170 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Nov. 16 from 8:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
The bloodmobile will be
WOLLASTON LUTHERAN IriUMH
SS0 Homed St., Wollaston
Sunday Worship 10:00 AJL Sunday School 11:00 A*.
open to the public and anyone
between the ages of 1 7 and 65,
who is in general good health,
has never had hepatitis,
weighs at least 1 10 pounds,
and has not given blood in the
past eight weeks may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440.
AMERICAN
V CANCER
? SOCIETY "
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
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• 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
• Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings .
» A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate I
?kssssssssssss5^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss»
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St
Quincy, Man.
PASTOR:
Rov. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Syrian
R»v. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday:
Sunday:
U: (Upstairs Church
D: (Downstairs Church)
V.
4:00 (U) & 7:00 P.M. (U)
7:00 A.M. (U)
8:15 A.M. (U)
9:30 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (D)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5.30 P.M. (U).
Weekdays: 8:00 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., 773-1 021)
PREPAYING A
FUNERAL PRESERVES
YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain
amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for
funeral expense should
illness deplete your assets.
We can help you place such
funds in an irrevocable trust
that will guard against
inflation. Participation in
THE NEW ENGLAND
FUNERAL TRUST assures
that your wishes will be
known.
Please write or call for a
free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You
Love that explains the details
of funeral preplanning.
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Thursday, November 7, 1915 Quincy Sun Page II
Mayor's Commission To Sponsor
Meeting On Housing
The Mayor's Commission
on the Status of Women in
Quincy will sponsor a mee-
ting Tuesday, Nov. 12, on
housing, specifically rental
problems.
Jane Reikard, Executive
Secretary of the Rent Grie-
vance Board for the City of
Quincy. will be guest spea-
ker.
The most common rental
problems, such as the rights
of tenants and landlords,
steps for eviction, rent
increases and code viola-
tions, will be discussed, ac-
cording to the commission.
A question and answer
period will follow the presen-
tation.
The public is invited to
attend the meeting at 8 p.m.,
in the second floor meeting
room, Quincy City Hall.
Fire Dept. To Honor
7 Retired Members
The Quincy Fire Depart-
ment will hold its 28th annual
retirement banquet Tuesday,
Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at
Morrisette Legion Post, 54
Miller St., Quincy.
After having served the city
of Quincy for a combined
total of 249 years service will
be honored.
They are Chief Edward F.
Barry, Deputy-Chief Herbert
Rourke, Captain Leo Ladas,
Lt. John Mahoney, Lt. Roy
Snaith, Lt. Eugene Griffin
and firefighter William
Marsters.
Late firefighter Joseph
Wallet Stolen
A blue wallet owned by
Krystyna Rudnicki of
Washington St., Quincy, and
containing $15 cash, charge
cards and driver's license, was
reported stolen from the
Golden Bowl, Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. ll-Holiday.
Tuesday, Nov. 12-No
lunch.
Wednesday, Nov. I3-Fruit
juice. Make your own
meatball sandwich, buttered
beans, Italian sub roll,
chocolate cookie, milk.
Thursday, Nov. I4-Turkey
Fricassee w/ whipped potato,
buttered corn, cranberry
sauce, fresh baked roll, sliced
fruit, milk.
Friday, Nov. 15-Apple
sauce, golden brown
pancakes, pure beef sausages,
dairy fresh butter, fresh apple,
milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. ll-Holiday.
Tuesday, Nov. 12-H.S.
Release Afternoon-Cheese-
burger on a hamburger roll,
french fries or tater tots, grape
juice, jello, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 13-
Grilled hot dog, two mixed
vegetables, fruit juice, fresh
apple, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 14-Fruit
juice, Bar-b-que chicken
w/mashed potato, garden
fresh carrots, fresh baked roll,
sweet potato cake, milk.
Friday, Nov. 15-Fruit juice,
grilled cheese sandwich
w/french fries or tater tots,
chocolate covered ice cream,
milk.
Lemieux, who served the
Quincy Fire Department for
more than 30 years and died
on duty will also be honored.
GOV. MICHAEL DUKAKIS, left, recently outlined plans for the state's purchase of 22 acres of
Quincy quarry land at a cost of $440,000. The land will be turned into a quarry park for outdoor
recreation by next summer. From second left, are Sen. Paul Harold, Rep. Michael Morrissey,
Councillor Patricia Toland and MDC Commr. William Geary.
rJTrWT
you can't.
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
1354 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-8693
It's hard to stay on top
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Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday. November 7, 1985
Obituaries
Jeap Quintiliani, 60
School Traffic Guard
Frederick D. Levangie, 63,
Retired MBTA Painter
Eleanor Locarni, 71,
Founder Of Store
A funeral service for Jean
(Fratus) Quintiliani, 60, of
Quincy, was celebrated Mon-
day in St. Mary's Church,
West Quincy.
Mrs. Quintiliani, em-
ployed by the Quincy Police
Department, worked as the
crossing guard at Willard El-
ementary School for the past
26 years. She died Nov. 1 at
her home after a long illness.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Robert Quintiliani; a
son, Robert J. Quintiliani Jr.
of Connecticut; two daugh-
ters, Carol A. Donovan of
Braintree and Linda J. Dacey
of Quincy; a brother, Richard
Fratus of Aubrundalc; two
sisters, Janet Gay of Hing-
ham and Marilyn Fratus of
Hull, and four grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Quincy Visi-
ting Nurses Association,
1116 Hancock St.
A funeral Mass for
Frederick D. Levangie, 63, of
Quincy, was celebrated Oct.
28 at the Sacred Heart Church
in Weymouth.
He died Oct. 24 at the VA
Hospital in Jamaica Plain
after a brief illness.
Born in East Boston, Mr.
Levangie had lived in East
Braintree before moving to
Houghs Neck. He lived there
for 41 years.
An Army veteran of World
War II, he had retired as
painter for the MBTA, and
was a former member of the
Painters Union Local 1138.
Mr. Levangie was a
member of the International
Brotherhood of Painters and
Allied Trades, the American
Legion Post 380 in Houghs
Neck and Harvey's Saltwater
Fishing Club, Houghs Neck.
He is survived by three
sons, Richard L. Levangie of
Colorado, Donald J.
Levangie of Needham, and
David J. Levangie of Quincy;
three daughters, Janet V.
Oberg of Norwell, Carolann
Gibbons of Quincy, and
Beverly Jean Levangie of
Weymouth; four brothers,
Albert J. Levangie of
Rockland, Wilbert "Billy"
Levangie of Rockland,
Arthur D. Levangie and
Robert F. Levangie, both of
East Braintree; two sisters,
Marie Conway of Flint,
Mich., and Jean C. Smith of
Braintree; and 12 grand-
children.
Burial was in the
Massachusetts National
Cemetery in Bourne.
Funeral services for
Eleanor (Balducci) Locarni,
71, of Quincy, was held Oct.
31 in St. John's Church,
Quincy.
Mrs. Locarni, co-owner
and founder of the R.A.
Locarni Inc. store, died Oct.
27 at Brigham and Women's
Hospital, Boston, after a brief
illness.
She was a lifelong Quincy
resident.
Mrs. Locarni founded the
store more than 40 years ago
with her late husband, Robert
A. Locarni.;
She is survived by a son
Robert A. Locarni of
Braintree; a daughter, Beverly
A. Buckley of Cohasset; a
sister, Lena Biagini of Quincy,
and three grandchildren.
She was the sister also of
the late Amedeo Balducci and
John Balducci.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Kidney
Foundation of Massachu-
setts, 344 Harvard St.,
Brookline, MA 02146.
Louise L. Skudris, 52
QUINCY HEARINGSIP;
DISPENSERS
I W t !•■ . f-1 k [<«H .
Nl X T TO BARGAIN CENTER
A. Ruth Kelley, 77
Former School Secretary
CtrtifM
RMriaj AM
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We acctpt Medicaid
We make hem* visits to shut-ins
Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
Michael A. Bolea
Director
116 Franklin St.
Quincy, Ma.
472-5319
A funeral service for A.
Ruth (MacAllister) Kelley,
77, was celebrated Nov. 2 in
St. Mary's Church, West
Quincy.
Mrs. Kelley, was born in
Boston and lived most of her
life in West Quincy. She
worked for the school
department as a secretary for
42 years, retiring 15 years ago.
Mrs. Kelley, died Oct. 30 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
\Qf)elUnaet
(Mlk- The Florist
369 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Since 1900
=»F
=*€=
Sweeney JBroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
1
brief illness.
Wife of the late Edward J.
Kelley St., she is survived by
two sons, Edward J. Kelley Jr.
of Quincy and Paul W. Kelley
of Easton; a daughter,
Barbara Quirk of Weymouth,
and a cousin, Eleanor Hill of
Rhode Island.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetary, Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
A funeral service for
Louise L. (Zaidan) Skudris,
52, was celebrated Nov. 4 in
Sacred Heart Church, Quin-
cy-
Mrs. Skudris, a Quincy
resident for 26 years, was an
employee of Gloria's Ceram-
ics in North Quincy.
She died Oct. 30 at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Brigh-
ton, after a brief illness.
She is survived by her hus-
band, William J. Skudris Jr.;
a daughter, Maryanne Sku-
dris of Weymouth; a son,
Paul Skudris of Dorchester;
her mother, Mary (Moses)
Zaidan of Scituate; three bro-
thers, Charles Zaidan of Sci-
tuate, Michael Zaidan of
Kentucky and Joseph Zaidan
of Boston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery. Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Funer-
al Home, 785 Hancock St.
Quincy.
Donations may be made to
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Foundation for the Kidney
Dialysis Unit. 159 Washing-
ton St., Brighton 02135.
Sarah Sweeney, 87
A funeral service for Sarah
(MacDonald) Sweenev, of
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472 5888
A loss in a family often creates problems for survivors
which can sometimes be alleviated by discussion and
pre-planning. Funeral and burial arrangements are an
important consideration and should be discussed
openly and frankly. Pre-arranging and prefinancing a
funeral is a method some people choose to assist their
survivors. The entire subject of pre-arranging and pre
financing funerals may be discussed in confidence with
the assurance of strict compliance with your wishes,
with Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy, Ma. adjacent to the Quincy Historical
Society Home, in Quincy. Funeral Directors Roger
Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph Thompson are
thoroughly trained professionals, who have experience
to pre-arrange and/or prefinancing a funeral. Call the
pre-need specialist of Quincy and the South Shore,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home at 472-5888.
That's 472-5888.
{•^»«
D. Scott Deware
-, A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Throughout recorded history It
has been a tragic fact that the best
of the young men had to carry the
burdens of fighting the battles and
the wars In which their families,
their tribes and their nations have
been involved.
Now as we approach Veteran's Day, let us, as a nation,
pause to honor those veterans — living and dead — who
have served In the United States Armed Services in time
of war. They served their country in a time of need. They
served it well. Many gave up their lives for their country
and for the freedoms we enjoy. On this Veteran's Day let
us, also, honor those who have lived to make those
freedoms meaningful by post-war service to their
disabled comrades, to their neighbors, to their
community, to their states and to their nation.
As we honor these millions of men and women on
Veteran's Day, let us remember that patriotism endures
as a viable force in preserving the American Way . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Quincy. 87, was celebrated
Monday in St. Mary's
Church. West Quincy.
Born in Prince Edward
Island, Canada. Mrs. Swee-
ney lived in Quincy most of
her life. She was a member
of the Ladies Sodality of St.
Mary's Church.
Wife of the late Frank R.
Sweeney, she is survived by
two sons, Richard Sweeney
of Hingham and William
Sweeney of Quincy; two
brothers. Joseph MacDonald
of British Columbia and
Hugh MacDonald of Wiscon-
sin; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Sweeney was also the
mother of the late John
Sweeney and sister of the
late Mary MacDonald.
Burial was in Holyhood
Cemetery, Brookline.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 326 Copeland
St. West Quincy.
Rita
Thibodeau, 65
A funeral Mass for Rita
(Goble) Thibodeau, 65, was
celebrated Oct. 31 in St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy.
Mrs. Thibodeau, a lifelong
resident of Quincy, died at
home Oct. 22.
Wife of the late Laurence J.
Thibodeau, she is survived by
two sons, Paul Thibodeau of
Carver and Robert King of
Westfield; two sisters, Harriet
Noonan of New Hampshire
and Marjorie Pelrine of
Weymouth, and seven
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
Ihursiim. Smmibfr 7. I9H5 Quinc) Sun l*n|gr 1.1
Esther Sanger Jewish War Veterans ^Citizen Of Year'
ESTHER SANGER was honored as "Citizen of the Year" by the Quincy Jewish War Veterans
Post for her "untiring efforts offering food and shelter, as well as a multitude of services to the
needy." From left, back, are Ralph Paull, commander; Dr. Stephen Nease, president of Eastern
Nazarene College; Dr. Cecil Paul, head of the Beechwood Community Life Center; and Irving
Isaacson, program chairman.
(tytlincy Sun i>fwlo by Charles hla/if!)
David Abbott Wollaston Master
PAST RECIPIENTS of the Quincy Jewish War Veterans "Citizen of the Year" award are, from
left, seated, Mrs. Betty DeCristofaro, Henry Bosworth, Quincy Sun publisher; former School
Committeeman Charles Sweeny, Irving Boyes. Standing, Thomas McDonald, former VFW
State Commander; Herb Fontaine, WJDA; and Richard Koch, Sr., executive director of the
Park, Forestry and Cemetery Departments.
(Quincy Sun fthoto bv Charles Flafift)
Frances LaPierre Second Lieutenant
David A. Abbott of Quincy
was recently installed as 79th
Master of Wollaston Lodge.
Wor. Robert Giger, Senior
Warden. Richard Burke.
Junior Warden, and M.W.
David B. Richardson, Grand
Master of Masons of
Massachusetts, attended the
installation which was held at
Quincy Masonic Temple.
1170 Hancock St.
George A. Wilkins was
installing Master assisted by
the following members of the
Grand Lodge of Mass-
achusetts: R.W. Robert D.
Parker. D.D.G.M.. of the
Quincy 26th Masonic
District, installing Marshall;
M.W. Arthur H. Melanson,
Past Grand Master, installing
Chaplain; R.W. William
Manchester, D.D.G.M. of the
Cambridge .hj Masonic
District; and R.W. Donald
Lohnes, Grand Lecturer.
Abbott is a past Master
Councilor of Old Colony
DeMolay, Quincy, and past
State Master Councilor,
Order of DeMolay of
Massachusetts. He is a
graduate of North Quincy
High School.
Francis J. L Pierre, Jr., son
of Francis J. La Pierre of 21
Randlett St., Quincy, has
been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the U.S. Air
Force upon graduation from
Officer Training School at
Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas.
La Pierre will now be
assigned at Lowry Air Force
Base, Colo.
He is a 1985 graduate of Bridgewater State College.
Pain Specialist Joins
Bayview Center Staff
Dr. KateCollins-Woolcy.a
behaviorial medicine
specialist has joined the staff
of the Bayview Center for
Personal Development and
Counseling. 6 Fort St.,
Quincy.
At the Center she will be the
director of the pain stress
NARFE To Elect
Officers Nov. 18
Thf regular monthly mcc-
linjj of NARFE will be held
Monday Nov. 18 one week
la'er due to the Veterans
Holiday, at the Social Hall.
252 Washington St.. Quincy.
iv 2:00 p.m.
Fleet ion of officers will
'ake place.
Guest speaker will be Bon-
nie ScelC) pharmacist from
the President Pharmacy,
Quincy.
Members are urged to at-
tend.
management program.
Dr. Collins-Wooley also
has extensive experience in
the field of adolescent suicide,
according to Dr. Philip
Quinn, the director of the
Bayview Center
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Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1985
EOER Hearing Nov. 18 On Oil Charges
Rep Michael W. Morris-
sey. (D-Quincy). announces
that the Executive Office of
Energy Resources (EOER)
will conduct a public hearing
Monday, Nov. 18, at 10 a.m.
at Gardner Auditorium in the
State House.
Purpose of the hearing is
to allow public input on how
to best utilize future oil over-
charge funds to provide resti-
tution to all categories of
petroleum consumers in the
Commonwealth.
Metro In
Low Cost Quality Printing
■ ( lur Prices — They Speak Fur Themselves
SPECIAL — 1
HVjxII
All Prices Uasvd On Camera-Read} l
ivkrK HinJiuu- M K hum
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CallSn* I'mi A Price Ltsl
DIAL 471 -COST
66 Ncwhury Ave. No. Quincy
Anyone interested in at-
tending this hearing should
register in advance by calling
Lara McKenzie at 727-4732.
Alliance For
Mentally 111
To Meet Nov. 13
The Quincy Alliance for the
Mentally 111 (COAMP) will
have a meeting at 7:30 p.m.,
Nov. 13 at the Quincy Mental
Health Center cafeteria, 460
Quincy Ave.
Betty Gehling, director of
volunteer services at Medfield
State Hospital, will speak on
the new improvements and
programs there.
If you or your family
member have a mental illness
it is urged by COAMP that
you come to one of their
meetings and receive help and
comfort.
Leslie Vinson Teaching
Ballet Since Age 13
Leslie Vinson of Quincy has
been teaching ballet since she
was 13 years old.
She has taught for Harriet
Hoctor in Winchester and
Boston and is now director of
Quincy School of Ballet, 34
Franklin St., South Quincy.
Vinson was formerly a
professional ballerina on the
East Coast. She did solo work
for hotels and cruises
At Quincy School of Ballet,
she teaches children ages two
and older to adults. Classes
include pointe, ballet, tap and
jazz.
The school holds dance
recitals each June at East
Junior High School in
Braintree. Last year, the
students performed "Circus
Days," an original ballet by
Vinson's mother, Florence
Loud of Quincy.
Are you
paying too much
for cable?
Take a good look at the pay channels you're getting now. Could you be getting more for
your money? Our new pay structure is a great opportunity to get the channels you've
always wanted and save money in the bargain.
Call us at 471-9143 and find out more about our great new deals. Add supercable
service charge to any of the packages below. The more you pick, the more you save.
You can save as much as $24. 65.
QUINCY SCHOOL OF BALLET students, Monica Urbon,
3tt, of Dorchester, Caitlin Smith, 3'/2, of Weymouth, and Lisa
Petitti, 4Vi, of Quincy with director Leslie Vinson.
Cerasoli Bill Signed
On Parent Liability
Parents of a child under
the age of 18 and over age
seven shall be liable in a civil
action for specified willful
acts committed by their
child, according to a bill sub-
mitted by Rep. Robert A.
Cerasoli (D-Quincy).
The bill, signed recently
by Gov. Michael Dukakis,
mandates that parents shall
be liable for any willful act
committed by their child
which results in injury or
death to another person or
damage to the property of
another, damage to cemetery
property or damage to any
state, county or municipal
property.
Rep. Cerasoli stated that
this law does not apply to a
parent who does not have
custody of such a child at the
lime of the commission of the
willful act.
Recovery under this law
shall be limited to the
amount of proved loss or
damage, but in no event shall
it exceed $5,000. Cerasoli
said. This new law changes
the former law which provi-
ded for parental restitution
not to exceed $2,000, he said.
Rep. Cerasoli said, "I am
extremely pleased that the
House of Representatives,
the Senate and the Governor
agree with me as to the
implications of the changing
of this law.
"It is my hope that with
the responsibility for the ac-
tions of a child being placed
upon parents to a greater
extent, vandalism and other
malicious acts will de-
crease."
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Tues.-Wed.-Thurs 1 1-9, Fri. & Sat. 1 1-5
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Sun. • Hon.
Thursday, November 7, IM5 Quincy Sun Page 15
av
*
I Veterans
**••••••••••*••***** # * * • • • * • •/* * *
* * * it it *
Joseph Walsh Speaker
Veterans Day
Special Day
Of Tribute For
Parade Monday World War I Veterans
Joseph Walsh, past State
Commander of the World
War 1 veterans, will be the
principal speaker at Quincy's
Veterans Day exercises Mon-
day, Nov. 11.
The parade will step off on
School St. at 10:30 a.m. led
by Chief Marshal Ralph
Paull, present commander of
the Quincy Veterans Council;
and honorary parade Chief
Marshal Joseph Downing,
commander of Quincy's
458th World War 1 Barracks.
The line of march will move
down Hancock St. to Adams
Academy.
The reviewing stand will be
set up in front of the Quincy
Masonic Temple on Hancock
Si.
Following the laying of a
poppy wreath at the dough-
boy statue on the lawn of the
academy, the group will pro-
ceed to the United First Par-
ish Church in Quincy Center.
The Rev. Steele Martin,
Rector of Christ Church, will
give the invocation. Paull.
who is also commander of the
Jewish War Veterans Post,
will extend a welcome and
Quincy Mayor Francis X.
McCauley will give the greet-
ings from the city.
Walsh, former Quincy Dep-
uty Fire Chief, will deliver
his Veterans Day address.
Also participating in the
ceremony at the church are
Rev. William McCarthy, Pas-
tor. St. John's Church who
will offer a prayer. The Na-
tional Anthem will be played,
after which Rabbi Jacob
Mann of Congregation Beth
Israel will deliver the bened-
iction.
Following this ceremony the
World War 1 group will re-
tire to the Morrisctte Ameri-
can Legion Post, 54 Miller
St., West Quincy, where the
honored guests will be feted
at a Ferguson catered din-
ner.
The parade roster will in-
clude Chief Marshall Ralph
Paull, commander. QVC;
aide to Paull, Joseph Zona,
senior vice commander,
RALPH PAULL
Commander
Quincy Veterans Council
QVC; Alice Scribner, junior
vice commander, QVC.
Co-Chairmen are Joseph P.
McDonough, Kenneth Taft,
Lawrence S. Butler, Law-
rence J. Perette, Irving
Isaacson, Adjutant Mary H.
Timcoe, all past command-
ers. QVC.
Officer of the Day is Thom-
as McDonald; Assistant Of-
ficer of the Day is William
Reeves; Sergeant-at-Arms
Frank Roberts; participating
clergy the Rev. William Mc-
Carthy, Pastor, St. John's
Church; the Rev. Steele Mar-
tin. Rector of Christ Church;
Rabbi Jacob Mann of Con-
gregation Beth Israel. Aides
to invited guests are Thomas
Hurlebaus. Joseph Callahan
and Richard J. Koch.
Speaker of the Day Joseph
Walsh, past state command-
er of the World War 1 veter-
ans. His aides de camp Ed-
win J. Boland, Joseph Sulli-
van, Lawrence J. Perette,
David Brown and Lawrence
Carnali.
The staff will include Bar-
racks 458, World War 1,
commander Joseph Down-
ing; George F. Bryan Post
VFW, commander Joseph
Callahan; North Quincy VFW
Post, commander Ike Day;
Cyril P. Morrisette Legion
Post, commander Henry
Bradley; Quincy Legion Post,
commander Michael Dwyer,
Wollaston Legion Post, com-
mander Francis Koslowski;
Houghs Neck Legion Post,
commander Carl Barnhill;
Robert I. Nickerson Legion
Post, commander Anthony
Wolowicz; Quincy Cavan-
augh Chapter 79 DAV, com-
mander John Connolly; Viet-
nam Combat Veterans Com-
bined Armed Forces Quincy
Chapter, president David D.
Lawson; Quincy Memorial
Post 7 Amvets, commander
William Singer; Jewish War
Veterans Post, commander
Ralph Paull, William R. Cad-
dy Detachment, MCL, com-
mandant Stanley Wallant.
The staff will also have hon-
orary representation for the
Paul J. Revere Post, GAR
(C.imt'd on Page 18)
12 Units Comprise
Quincy Veterans Council
The following local posts
and chapters of veterans
organizations, and their
commanders comprise the
Quincy Veterans Council.
George F. Bryan VFW
Post, Joseph Callahan;
North Quincv VFW Post,
Ike Day;; Cyril P. Mor-
risette Legion Post. Henry
Bradley; Wollaston Le-
gion Post, Francis Kos-
lowski; Quincy Legion
Post, Michael Dwyer;
Nickerson Legion Post,
Anthony Wolowicz.
Cavanaugh DAV Chap-
ter, John Connolly; Bar-
racks 458. WorldWar I,
Joseph Downing; Jewish
War Veterans, Ralph
Paull; Caddy Detach-
ment, MCL, Stanley Wal-
lant; Amvets Memorial
Post, William Singer;
Vietnam Combat Veter-
ans Combined Armed
Forces — Quincy Chapter,
David Lawson.
XMWWW¥WK»WMWM¥MIW<MWWWXW»W¥WMWWW¥¥I«
In Honor Of Our
Distinguished
Military Veterans
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BRAINTREE • MASSACHUSETTS
By DAN CONNELLY
Quincy's annual Veteran's
Day parade and ceremony
Nov. 1 1 will be a special "Day
of Tribute" for World War 1
veterans.
Honorary Chief Marshal of
the parade will be Joseph
Downing, commander of the
Quincy World War I
Barracks.
Speaker of the day will be
Joseph Walsh, past State
Commander of World War I
veterans, and a former Quincy
Deputy Fire Chief.
Nearly 30 other veterans of
the first world war have
notified the Quincy Veterans
Council they plan to
participate in the day's
activities. Beside Downing
and Walsh they are:
Gustof W. Anderson,
Frank Anselmo, Robert W.
Clark, John R. Copeland,
Peter E. Dunn, Howard W.
Evirs, Howard D. Farrant,
Albert H. Googins, Carroll L.
Hardy, Joseph E. Hart,
Walter R. Hearn, Herbert B.
Hollis, Frank Holzer, Ernest
A. Merritt, Daniel A.
Maoney, James Montcrieff,
Clark Overhiser, Michael J.
Saville, George W. Shirley,
Henry Shirarh, and Henry S.
Wynot.
The parade will step off on
School St. at 10:30 a.m.
Walsh will deliver the annual
address at 11 a.m. at United
First Parish Church, Quincy.
According to Thomas
Hurlebaus. past commander
of the Quincy Veterans
Council, to give the honored
World War I guests the
dignity and honor they
deserve, Morisette Legion
Post, 54 Miller St. has voted
to forego the usual serve-
yourself buffet and instead
will hold a catered dinner at
12:30 p.m. following the
parade. Hurlebaus is also
chairman of this event.
Montillio's Bakery will
donate a cake for this
occasion.
Among those invited are
Congressman Donnelly,
members of the Massachu-
setts Senate, House of
THE DOUGHBOY STATUE in front of the Adams
Academy, home of the Quincy Historical Society, honors
"The Men of Quincy Who Served in the World War 1917-
1918."
Representatives and Quincy
City Council, who will present
honors and citations to the
honored guests.
Officials of the Quincy
Veterans Council will
announce at the dinner that a
time capsule is being readied.
It will contain a document,
prepared by Hobart Holly of
the Historical Society, which
will describe Quincy and her
veterans of World War 1 .
Also to be placed into the
capsule copies of citations.
signatures and biographies of
these veterans, video cassette
and news clippings of the days
events and other pertinent
material.
The container will then be
buried in the Adams
Academy lawn at the
Doughboy Statue and opened
Nov. 1 1 at 1 1 a.m. in the year
2018, the 100th anniversary of
the signing of the armistice-
ending hostilities of that
world war.
A Day of
Tribute to Our
WORLD WAR I
VETERANS
from the Quincy
Veterans Council
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1985
JWV Join
Brotherhood In
Special Observance
The Jewish War Veterans
Post of Quincy will join with
the Beth Israel Brotherhood
of Quincy in a special obser-
vance of Veterans' Day on
Sunday, Nov. 17.
JWV Commander Ralph
Paull will join with Beth Is-
rael Brotherhood President
Irving Isaacson in welcoming
all members as they assem-
ble for this annual religious
convocation and breakfast
meeting at 8:30 a.m. at the
Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St.
World War II veteran John
Noonan, a life-long Quincy
resident, and anchor news-
man for Quincy Sun Ch. 8
and host of "Cabletalk" Ch.
3, will address the group.
The joint worship, held to
pay tribute to those brave
veterans of all wars, will
include in its program the
National Anthem, invoca-
tion, presentation of colors,
Honor Roll call, a memorial
lighting. Psalm 23 Kadish
and Breaking Bread-Hamot-
zie.
Breakfast and a social hour
will follow.
9 Billings Road
North Quincy
328-5455
Walsh's
RESTAURANT
of Quincy
and
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Marshfield Center
837-6452
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In appreciation
of their service
to their country
We honor our
Veterans
Mayor and Mrs.
Francis X. McCauley
VETERANS
It's our privilege
to be of service
to you.
Quincy cooperative
bank
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Quincy: Mam Office 85 Quincy Ave (479-6600)
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Coming Soon: North Quincy Office on Newport Ave.
Thomas McDonald
Named To VFW
National Committee
A North Quincy man has
been appointed by the natio-
nal headquarters of the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars to
serve as a member of the
organization's National Safe-
ty Committee.
Thomas M. McDonald of
24 Vershire St., a member of
the Bryan VFW Post and a
former State Commander,
was appointed by the Com-
mander-in-Chief of the
VFW, John S. Staum of Min-
neapolis, Minnesota.
Staum said that McDon-
ald's record of service and
achievement to both the na-
tion and the VFW were the
key considerations in making
the selection.
The National Safety Com-
mittee is responsible for
establishing goals and objec-
tives for the VFW for the
1985-86 administrative year.
We Salute You
Senator Paul Harold
Sweeney Brothers
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Brunch served Sundays 1 1 :30 am to
2:30 pm for $18.75 per person.
Luncheon served Monday through
Friday. Dinner reservations requested.
Enclosed free parking, of course.
Dur
Tremendous Response To Write-in
Campaign On POW-MIA's
Quincy's response to a
nationwide postcard and
letter write-in on POW-M1 As
is termed "tremendous" by
area Vietnam veterans.
The October campaign was
launched to press the
Vietnamese government for
an accounting of the 2,500
American servicemen and
civilians listed as prisoners of
war or missing in action.
The cards, letters and
facsimiles will be delivered to
the Vietnamese mission to the
U.N. in New York City on
Nov. 1 1, Veterans' Day.
The write-in campaign was
organized by the National
League of Families, made up
of relatives of the missing
servicemen. It asked
Americans to send a letter,
postcard or facsimile urging
the Vietnamese government
to accelerate efforts to
account for the POWs and
MIAs.
A facsimile of the postcard
was printed in the Oct. 24
edition of The Quincy Sun
The Vietnam Combat
Veterans Combined Armed
Forces Quincy Chapter
collected the write-in
messages from scores of drop-
off points in the city and
turned them over Nov. 2 to
Maureen Dunn of Randolph,
state coordinator for the
drive, at Quincy City Hall.
City leaders were on hand
for the presentation.
In accepting the POW/
MIA messages from Presi-
dent David D. Lawson of the
Quincy veterans group, Mrs.
Dunn said "these, as well as
THE QUINCY CHAPTER of the Vietnam Combat Veterans Combined Armed Forces now
has a Quincy flag for its color guard. Mayor Francis McCauley secured a flag for the chapter
after he learned they did not have one. From left, are Kevin Gibbons, treasurer; John
McDonough, secretary; McCauley and David Lawson, president.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flazg)
more than 50,000 collected
from across Massachusetts
will be hand delivered by
myself and a delegation of
members and concerned
citizens to the Vietnamese
government mission at the
U.N. in New York City on
Veterans' Day."
Her husband. Navy Cmdr.
Joseph Dunn, was shot down
over the South China Sea on
Feb. 14, 1968.
Mrs. Dunn has served as
the national coordinator of
the National League of
Families, and is now its
regional coordinator for the
Northeast.
She believes some of the
POWs and MIAs are still
alive, noting that there have
been hundreds of live
sightings of the servicemen,
some as recent as four years
ago.
Lawson believes that as
many as 486 Americans are
still held hostage and the
remains of 2,000 men are in
the custody of the government
of Vietnam.
"The only reason that even
one person has been returned
is because of the pressure and
public awareness campaigns
conducted by the National
League of Families, the
Vietnam veterans and other
concerned citizens who
support this demand for an
accounting of those still
missing in Southeast Asia.
"The city council, Veterans
Council, police and fire
departments, the mayor, and
all the people of Quincy can
stand a little taller and know
that by helping and
participating in this MIA
postcard drive they have done
something to help resolve the
POW/ MIA issue."
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Call 337-701 1 for the names and phone
numbers of appropriate staff physicians
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SOUTH SHORE HOSPITAL
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337-7011
Page IS Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, I9SS
Veterans Day Parade Monday
(Cont 'd from Page 15)
and the Boyd Camp of the
United Spanish War Veter-
ans.
The parade formation will
include:
The Quincy Police, Quincy
Veterans Council and World
War 1 colors. Music by the
North Quincy High School
band.
Chief Marshal Ralph Paull,
commander QVC; adjutant
Mary Timcoe, QVC.
Chairman John M. Gillis,
past commander QVC; Offic-
er of the Day Thomas Mc-
Donald, past commander
QVC; Quincy Mayor Francis
X. McCauley, Joseph Walsh,
past state commander of the
World War 1 veterans;
Speaker of the Day Joseph
Walsh, past state command-
er of the World War 1 veter-
ans, national, state, county
and city officials and officers
of QVC.
The first division, with a
Marine color guard from
South Weymouth, will be
marshalled by Joe Zona, sen-
ior vice commander QVC;
with Lawrence Carnali,
We Honor
the courageous men & women
of our Armed Forces
Riley & Rielly Ins. Agency Inc.
1050 Hancock St., Quincy
471-6200
graves registration officer, as
adjutant. The division in-
cludes past commanders of
the QVC, the Massachusetts
National Guard, Gold Star
Mothers, Company C Massa-
chusetts National Guard,
Company A 126th Signal Bat-
talion.
The second division will be
marshalled by Alice Scrib-
ner, junior vice commander,
Q\C; with Edwin Boland,
finance officer, QVC, as ad-
jutant.
That 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.
Also the North Quincy
High School Band, Canton
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 De-
tachment, MCL; the Air
Force Junior ROTC. Boy
Scouts and Club Scouts.
Geneva Arms Talks
Topic For UN Council
Dr. Vincent Ferraro,
Professor of Political Science
at Mount Holyoke College,
will address the United
Nations Council of the South
Shore, Nov. 14, at 7:30 in the
the Presidents, Quincy
Center.
His topic will be: "What
Are The Prospects For Peace
At The Geneva Arms Talks?"
Admission is free and all
Parish Hall of the Church of are welcome.
Forever
Peace and Endurance
Representative
Thomas Brownell
Veterans
Our Nation's Strength
Representative and Mrs.
Michael W. Morrissey
Honored
Yesterday - Today - Tomorrow
0
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HANCOCK
We Honor Our
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The Quincy and South Shore
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We're proud to honor our American Vets for the
personal contributions each has made in preserv-
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and our efforts for peace throughout the world.
Doran & Horrigan Insurance
19 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
328-0100
We Are Proud To Honor
Our American Vets
THE APPLIANCE CONNECTION
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37 Billings Rd.
North Quincy 479-7071
NINE MEMBERS OF THE 101st Airborne Division
Reconnaissance Troop (Gliders), World War II, recently
gathered in Boston and vicinity for their 5th annual reunion.
They are pictured above at the home of John Moore, 257
Newbury Ave., North Quincy. Kneeling is Elmer Weber,
Tuscola, III. First row, from left, George Gano of McMurray,
Penn., Thomas Wilder (CO.) of Santa Barbara, Calif., James
Kennedy of Batavia, Ohio, and Kenneth Johnson of
Tomahawk, Wis. Second row, from left, Louis Rahn of
Cincinnati, Ohio, Walter Rofkahr of West Allis, Wis., and
Lee J. Curtis of Utica, Miss. Standing in the rear is John
Moore of North Quincy.
Remembered and
Honored
Delaney Real Estate
12 Beach St., Wollaston
472-1111
We appreciate your
dedication . . .
Flavin & Flavin Insurance
We Remember
Colonial Federal
Savings Bank
We're proud
to honor
Veterans
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Home of
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540 SO. ARTERY.
7704070
Condon Asks
Investigations Of
McCauley Transactions
Thursday, November 7, 1915 Quincy Sun Page 19
City Councillor Joanne
Condon has written to the
state ethics and banking
commissions asking that they
investigate real estate
transactions made by Mayor
Francis McCauley and his
aide.
Condon stated in the letters
that questions have been
raised relative to the state
conflict of interest law and
alleged irregularities in
financing the purchase of the
properties.
"1 have received calls from
concerned citizens relative to
these transactions and I
would ask that you formally
look into this matter," stated
Councillor Condon.
The matter she referred to
involved private real estate
transactions McCauley made
with his administrative
assistant, Arthur Foley.
McCauley bought a six-
unit apartment building in
Wollaston from Foley in 1983
for $130,000. To help finance
his daughter's college
education, he sold it back to
Foley in 1984 and made a
$90,000 profit.
McCauley later bought a
four-family house for
$140,000.
The first transaction was
financed with a $100,000 loan
from Granite Cooperative
Bank and $30,000 from Foley.
The second transaction was
financed with a $112,000
mortgage from Granite
Cooperative and a loan of
$28,000 from Foley.
The State Ethics Com-
mission cannot comment on
receipt of any complaint,
according to a spokesperson.
Also, any action would
be put on hold, said the
spokesperson, because the
commission's power to
investigate has been thrown in
question by the Supreme
Judicial Court.
"We're waiting for
legislation which would
correct our situation and
enforce power with regard to
municipal employees or
elected officials," said the
spokesperson.
Condon Pays Excise Taxes
City Councillor Joanne
Condon has paid $325.84 in
automobile excise taxes
which the city said she owes.
The taxes are for 1971 to
1974, 1976, 1977, and 1985,
according to
records.
City Hall
Councillor Condon has
said that, to the best of her
knowledge, she doesn't owe
money on excise taxes.
"I'm paying this based on
the allegations of Mr.
(Franklin) Jay, (city
treasurer)," said Councillor
Condon. "What's the saying-
You can't fight City HallT'
Gerard Nichol Elected
Police Assn. President
Gerard Nichol was recently
elected president of the
Quincy Police Betterment
Association.
Nichol will serve one year
on the executive board of the P. Bradley, secretary,
association. The election was held at the
Also elected were Richard Quincy Police Station. The
Crespi, vice president; Paul annual meeting followed at
Curtin, treasurer; and Henry the Fore River Club House.
Joseph Kelley Honored By MBTA
Joseph M. Kelley of Quincy
has been honored by the
MBTA General Manager
James F. O'Leary for 40 years
of service to the Authority.
Kelley joined the MBTA
as a messenger in 1945. From
1946 to 1973, he served
progressively as junior clerk,
clerk, garage clerk, machinist
helper, machinist second
class, machinist first class and
garage foreman. He was
promoted to maintenance
supervisor in 1977 and was
appointed to his present
position of automotive
materials officer in 1983.
John Scolaro
Completes
Basic Training
Airman John G. Scolaro,
son of Frank D. Scolaro of 1 2
Sixth Ave., Quincy Point, has
been assigned to Lowry Air
Force Base, Colo., after
completing Air Force basic
training.
Scolaro will now receive
specialized instruction in the
munitions and weapons
maintenance field.
He is a 1985 graduate of
Quincy High School.
In praising Kelley O'Leary
said:
"I am delighted to have this
opportunity to honor
employees with long-term
service records. The
dedication of MBTA
employees such as Joseph M.
Kelley is representative of so
many unsung heroes who
contributed to meeting the Ts
daily challenges."
O'Leary presented Boyle
with a plaque and a tie tack.
r
Quincy Voters
Thank You
for Your
Continued Support
Mary Collins
Voters of Quincy
Thank You
For Your Support
Margaret
(Peggy) NIGRO
QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE recently celebrated Halloween by having a costume contest.
From left, seated, are Janice Crosson, Edith Stoddart, contest winner, who will receive a free
course next year as a priie; and Janet Kearny. Looking over their shoulders is Dr. O. Clayton
Johnson, QJC president.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charlet Flagg)
Altrusa Club To Hear Talk On Tour Drugs'
The Altrusa Club of Quin-
cy will hold its dinner mee-
ting Tuesday. Nov. 19, at 7
p.m. at the Neighborhood
Club.
Guest speaker will be Bon-
nie Seeley. Her topic will be
"Your Drugs and You."
Members are asked to pick
up their turkeys to be cooked
as a Thanksgiving Project for
Pine Street Inn.
To All
the Voters of
Quincy . . .
Thank You for your warm support
over the years.
Patricia M. Toland
and family
Jack Toland, 82 Cedar St., Wollaston
Is
The OLDEST Glass Service On The South Shore
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e Andover e Holbrook • No. Weymouth e So. Weymouth
e Brockton • Hyde Park e Norwood e Stoughton
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Page 20 Quint) Sun Thursday, November 7, 1985
A $2,000 CHECK was presented by Taleb Grotto to Cerebral Palsy of the South Shore for its
building expansion program for handicapped children at the rear of its building at 105 Adams
St., Quincy Center. From left, are John Mahoney, board of directors of Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore; Tom Zukauskas, CP associate director; and Richard Poore, Taleb Grotto
monarch.
(Quints Sun nholtt by Ruby Pearl)
msamsaKgaiammajm
■mmm
*
Are you
MONTCLAIR MEN'S CLUB recently held itsannual installation dinner and dance. From left,
are James F. Kelley, bylaws chairman; Raymond Cunningham, civic committee; Stanley
Kovalski, Sr., recording secretary; Stanley Kovalski, Jr., president; Herbert Baker, house
committee; and George Hatfield, Sr., sergeant at arms. Officers not in photo are Stanley W.
Kogut, vice president; William H. Connelly, treasurer; Richard F. Post, financial secretary; and
Brian K. Van Riper, corresponding secretary.
(Quincy Sun /ilwlo by Charles Flaunt
Hillier Team
Leads Koch Women
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June Hillier's team leads
the Koch Club Women's
Bowling League with 29 wins
and 1 9 losses.
Others in the standings
include Debbie Davis and
Barbara Murphy with their
teams deadlocked for second
place with 27-21; Barbara
Kovalski, 26-22; Ellen
McAdam, 25-23; Debra
Koch, 24-24; Charlene
Josephs and Cecile Goguen
tied with 22-26; Linda
McLaren, 20-28, and Carol
Carchedi. 18-30.
Barbara Murphy leads with
high average of 105.6 and is
joined in the top ten by
Maryellen Walsh, 101.8;
Debra Koch, 98.1; June
Hillier, 98.0; Nelda Pen-
niman.97.7: Pat I awler.95.7:
Dolores Connors, 95.1; Pat
Tornberg, 94.5; Edie Maher,
93.4, and Jean Burgess, 93.4.
Barbara Murphy holds the
high individual three string
total of 348 and has most
spares with 51. June Hillier
has the best individual single
string of 135 and shares the
most strikes, five, with Debbie
Davis and Pat Lawler.
June Hillier's team has the
best team three string total of
1360 and Barbara Murphy's
squad the high team single
string of 474.
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League, in its 31st
year of activity, has fifty
members and bowls each
Monday at 7 p.m. at the
Merrymount Daylight Alleys.
Rev. John Swanson Ordained
John C . Swanson,
Chaplain of the Maine
Maritime Academy of
Castine, Me., was recently
ordained to the Christian
Ministry.
The service of ordination
was held at the First
Congregational Church of
Bingham, Me.
Rev. Swanson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson
of Quincy and husand of Mrs.
Martha (Morath) Swanson,
formerly of Natic,
He is a graduate of Eastern
Na/arene College and
Andover Newton Theological
Seminary. He is also a
graduate of the U.S. Navy
Chaplaincy and is an Ensign
in the U.S. Naw Reserve.
And a rainbow springs from the helping
hand, representing the hope of a better
life possible through the United Way.
In these simple figures is the sum total
of the United Way philosophy— to pro-
mote voluntarism and to support volun-
tary organizations in their efforts to pro-
vide a better life for us alJ.
Best time to call
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Thursday, November 7, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
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.**»***"
X
STEVE AUSTIN had his busiest day of the season against Weymouth North and here he goes
back for one of his numerous passes. He passed for 254 yards and both Quincy touchdowns.
Weymouth North 43, Quincy 12
DON PARRY, who had an outstanding day for Quincy against Weymouth North, picks up
some yardage.
(Quincy Sun photo* by Charles Flagg)
Injury- Plagued Presidents Face Newton N.
By TOM SULLIVAN
Things have been getting
worse every week for the
injury-riddled Quincy foot-
ball team and the future
doesn't look any rosier.
Las' week the Presidents
lost to Weymouth North, a
former Suburban League ri-
val now in the Old Colony
League, 43-12, in the rain at
Weymouth's Legion Field,
dropping their record to 0-7.
Quincy faces a rough task
trying to go into the North
Quincy game without a win.
Saturday the Presidents go
to Newton to face Newton
North, winner of four of its
last five games, at 1:30 p.m.
The following week Quincy
must go against Brockton's
undefeated powerhouse.
"We have had so many
players out with injuries, I've
had to move kids around and
many are playing at unfamil-
iar positions," said frustra-
ted coach Jack Raymer.
"This is like last year when I
was unable to field a full
team until the North Quincy
game. We have had an awful
lot of injuries this fall and I
just hope we can be healthy
for North Quincy. I'm not
giving up and we'll give
everything we have against
Newton and Brockton, but
we must get some of our hurt
players back.'-'
Chris Veneto, Quincy's top
runner, has been out of ac-
tion for several weeks and
joining him on the sidelines
last week was Ron Luisi.
another top ball carrier.
A number of linemen also
missed the game, including
Norm Hassan and John Pi-
carski, and Raymer was
forced to keep moving pla-
yers around.
While Weymouth North,
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Quincj
Season Scoring
TD PAT Pts.
Innello 3
4 22
Parry 3
0 18
Porzio 3
2 14
Gardner 1
0 6
Luisi 1
0 6
Veneto 1
0 6
Venturelli 0
1 1
which had lost five in a row
following an opening-day
win, stuck almost entirely to
the ground on the wet sur-
face. Raymer had to go 90
per cent through the air.
"After the first quarter we
found we couldn't run and
Steve Austin threw nearly 50
passes," Raymer said. "The
kid did a fine job under the
terrible conditions and again
proved he can throw with the
best of them. And Don Parry
was unbelievable, again
going both ways and doing a
little bit of everything. He
has been fantastic all sea-
son."
Austin completed eight
passes for 254 yards, inclu-
ding six to Parry, but he had
a rough afternoon as five of
his passes were intercepted
and several strikes were
dropped due to the wet ball.
In addition to his six recep-
tions, Parry did a fine job
returning kickoffs and pun-
ting and played a strong de-
fensive game.
Weymouth gained over
300 yards on the ground with
Glen Boudreault having an
amazing day with 251 yards
rushing and four touch-
downs.
"We scouted Weymouth
at Randolph and they had
only three first downs, but
Boudreault was terrific to-
day," Raymer said. "I don't
want to put him down, but
our tackling was very poor
and many times the boys had
him stopped, only to have
him slip away and go for long
runs. One of the game offi-
cials told me we hit as hard
as anyone he has seen, but
couldn't bring the runners
down."
(Cont'd on Page 22)
Sun Sports
Volleyball
Quincy Girls
Suburban Champs
The Quincy girl's volleyball
team is once again the
Suburan League champion
and its next goal is its third
state championship in four
years
The First Ladies, who had
clinched the league crown
eariler in the week, defeated
Cambridge Rindgeand Latin,
2-0(15-0, 15-8), last Friday to
finish 17-0. They have now
won 39 straight matches.
Mario LeVangie served
nine points in the easy first-
game win over Cambridge
and Quincy won the second
game behind the accurate
setting of Ginny Duggan.
LeVangie and Lauren
Standring helped clinch the
victory with some strong
hitting.
Earlier in the week Quincy
had clinched the title with a 2-1
(14-16. 15-10, 15-2) win over
second place Newton North.
This was only the fourth
match in which Quincy was
forced into a third game.
The accurate setting and
alert play of Ginny Duggan as
well as strong defense in the
second half of the match
helped the First Ladies cause.
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Pagr 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1985
Injury Plagued Presidents
Face Newton North
(Cont'd from Pane 21)
Larry Taglieri'was outstan-
ding at defensive end and
Paul Lally, forced to play
defense for the first time, did
a fine job.
Offensively, Steve Gard-
ner, sophomore Sean Mun-
roe, Joe Innello and sopho-
more Tom Bjork played well.
To make matters worse,
Kevin Devonshire was in-
jured in the opening quarter
and taken to the hospital and
Tony Venturelli was also
taken to the hospital in the
final quarter.
"Venturelli seems all right
and may be back Saturday,
but it is doubtful Devonshire
will be playing," said Ray-
mer. "Also, I hope Veneto
will be back Saturday. We
have missed him tremen-
dously since he was injured
in the Maiden game and has
missed the last three
games." Veneto had run for
100 yards or more in two of
his first three games.
Things started badly for
the Presidents when an Aus-
tin pass was deflected r>*»f1
intercepted by Dennis Shea
early in the game and
returned to the Quincy 24,
from where Mickey O'Malley
scored. Shawn Brennan
passed to Brian Chaisson for
the two-point conversion.
Quincy came back after
holding Weymouth on the 15
and Austin passed to Parry
for 30 yards, to Parry again
for 13 and, finally, to Gard-
ner for 44 yards and a touch-
down. A pass for the tying
points failed.
There was only 1:15 left in
the first quarter but Wey-
mouth scored again following
the kickoff when Boudreault
broke away and raced 58
yards for his first score.
Brennan passed to Mike
Jackson for the conversion
and Weymouth led, 16-6.
Early in the second quarter
Mike Mahoney came up with
another interception and
Boudreault capped the drive
by scoring from the eight.
Later in third quarter, af-
ter Ken Southwick had
sacked Ercr\r."r f • an 11
yard loss, it was Boudreault
again as he shook off several
defenders and went 57 yards
for his third score and Wey-
mouth led, 28-6, at the half.
Quincy kicked off to open
the second half and, with just
1:15 gone in the third quar-
ter, Boudreault galloped 74
yards for his fourth tally and
Brennan's pass to Chaisson
made the score 36-6.
A few minutes later, follo-
wing an Austin to Parry pass
for 41 yards to Weymouth's
20, another Austin pass was
intercepted on the one-yard
line. Sparked by a 55-yard
run by O'Malley, the
Maroons drove all the way to
Quincy's nine but were held.
Following a Parry punt,
Weymouth drove to its final
score and Mahoney scored
from the four. Brian Bau-
meister kicked the point.
With time running out
Austin hit Parry, who out-
raced the Weymouth secon-
dary to complete an 86-yard
scoring play.
YOUNG boxers, trained by Tinker Picot at classes held at Houghs Neck Legion, display their
trophies. Picot gives of his time to teach the youngsters the finer points of boxing. Left to right,
David Taylor, 9; Jim Goldrick, 8; Mike Cheney, 10; Joey Dorsey, 10; Bryan Kravitz, 11; David
Burke, 11; Tim Connelly, 6; and Charlie Taylor, 5. In back are Picot, left; Post Comdr. Carl
Barnhill and junior trainer Scott Murphy. Irish Mike Murphy, Scott Joyce and Tom Clark are
missing from photo.
(Quincy Sun photo by Ruby Pearl)
North Girls Continue
Hex Over Quincy
Koch Basketball Season Starts
The Koch Club of Quincy
will open its 37th basketball
season tonight (Thursday) at
6:30 p.m. at the Atlantic
Middle School gymnasium,
Hollis Ave., North Quincy.
Youth ages 7-12 through-
out the city are invited to join.
All youth registered will be
assigned to a team and
participate. Applications will
be distributed for those
attending on Thursday
evening.
Those 7-9 will be playing
every Thursday evening at
6:30 and the 10 through 13 age
group will report at 7:30 p.m.
every week.
Simone Joanne Koch is
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director of the program and is
assisted by Bob Woods,
league treasurer.
Parents and older brothers
and sisters are welcome to
assist as referees and
supervisors of the program.
NQHS Soccer
Team Dinner
The North Quincy High
Soccer team will sponsor a
spaghetti supper Saturday,
Nov. 23, from 5 to 7 p.m. in
the high school cafeteria.
Tickets are $3 per person.
Anti-Rot Is On
the Button
The North Quincy girls'
swim team wound up another
winning season last Friday
night when it defeated Quin-
cy, 114-56, before an enthu-
siastic crowd of over 200 at
the Lincoln-Hancock School
pool.
It was the 1 1th straight win
over Quincy, which has never
defeated its cross-town rival.
"The young Quincy
team had some excellent per-
formances and the score does
not reflect how well they did
as a team," said North coach
Bill Walker, whose teams
always have a decided man-
power advantage. "More
swimmers came out for the
Quincy team this season and
they should do well in the
future."
North's points were spread
out with outstanding perfor-
mances by all, especially the
freshmen. North is very
young with 16 freshmen, six
sophomores, nine juniors
and only six seniors.
Quincy and North will
compete in the Suburban
League meet Friday at
Brookline.
North Quincy won every
event against Quiticy with
Julie Killion winning the di-
X
incv St
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
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Quincy Square
ving (183.65 points) and the
100 freestyle (1:06. 10) and
also swimming on the win-
ning 400 freestyle relay
team.
Freshman Beth Hughes
was a double winner, taking
the 100 backstroke (1:21.11)
and the 200 freestyle
(2:33.23).
Other North winners were
Liz Harrington, 200 individu-
al medley (2:47.20); Donna
King, 50 freestyle (28.57);
Sarah Harrington, 100 but-
terfly (1:31.17); Stacey Quin-
tiliani, 500 freestyle
(6:17.61); Lisa Rodriguez,
100 breaststrokc (1:27.24);
the 200 medley and relay
team of Michelle Casey,
Sheila Comeau, Liz Harring-
ton and Stephanie Francis
(2:23.20) and the 400 free-
style relay team of King,
Killion, Quintiliani and Lori
Magrath (4:29.51).
Taking seconds for North
were Rodriguez, 200 indivi-
dual medley; Kristen Mc-
Cready, 500 freestyle;
Comeau, 100 breaststroke.
and the 200 medley relay
team of Sarah Harrington,
Melissa Flaherty, Sarah Ed-
wards and Allison Spring.
Placing third were Joanna
Vermette, 200 freestyle;
Anne O'Sullivan. diving;
Renee Robichaud; 100 but-
terfly ; Francis, 100 free-
style; Christine Calnan, 500
freestyle, and Casey, 100
backstroke.
Placing second for Quincy
were Janet Morrell, 200 free-
style and 100 backstroke;
Keri Mortimer, 50 freestyle;
Renee Gaura, diving and 100
freestyle, and the 400 free-
style relay team of Mortimer,
Karen Craig, Janet Morrell
and Gaura.
Taking third places were
Patty Morrell, 200 individual
medley and 100 breaststroke;
Craig. 50 freestyle; the 400
freestyle relay team of Karen
Picarski. R. Lambert, Dar-
lene Quinn and Pam Blow-
ers, and the 200 freestyle
relay team of Quinn, Stacey
Freele, Lisa Sands and Picar-
ski.
St. Ann's Hockey,
Skating Starts Nov. 19
The St. Ann's hockey and get under way on Nov. 19 and
figure skating programs will 20.
The figure skating,
beginners and Pee Wees will
begin Nov. 19 and the
Bantam and Pee Wee hockey
leagues will start on Nov. 20.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; thediseases
appear suddenly, years after exposure. Today numerous
SHIPYARD WORKERS. MASONS, and PIPEFITTERS
of the 1930's-197O'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
altham 36, North Quincy 0
Thursday, November 7, I9IS Quincy Sun Page 23
Raiders Look For Win Against Cambridge
North Quincy's football
team found out the hard way
last Friday night why Wal-
tham is 7-0 and tied with
Brockton for the Suburban
League lead.
The Raiders, hoping for
two wins in a row after defea-
ting Somerville the previous
week, found the Hawks too
much as Waltham rolled to a
36-0 victory at Waltham. The
Raiders fell to 1-6.
North Quincy
Season Scoring
Shionis
McNamara
McDougal
TD PAT Pts.
3 2 20
3 0 18
I 0 6
Brockton- Waltham
on Thanksgiving
The
game
should be one of the season's
best and will decide not only
the league crown but one of
the spots in the Super Bowl.
North hopes to return to
the win column Saturday
when it hosts Cambridge
Rindgc and Latin at 1:30
p.m. at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
"They were just too much
for us," said Coach Ken
McPhec. "That is a real good
team. Our boys gave it their
best shot and what more can
I ask? We'll be working hard
for Cambridge."
North could not contain
Scott Guisti, whose two bro-
thers were all-scholastics at
Waltham. He scored three
touchdowns as he led the
Hawks' attack, rushing for
over 100 yards.
North Quincy had 134
yards on the ground as com-
pared with 212 for Waltham,
and Ted Shionis had 109 of
those yards. It was his fourth
100-yard plus game since
being moved into a starting
halfback spot in the third
game of the year.
North's Chris Gray was
three of 10 passing for 37
yards and one interception,
while Waltham was six for
nine for 92 yards. Gray, one
of the best punters in the
league, had one blocked for
the first time this year and it
led to a Waltham touchdown.
Waltham had 13 first downs
and North Quincy six.
Defensively Rob Bradley
and Steve Miller had fine
games.
Waltham made most of
their yardage around the
ends.
Waltham scored with 3:24
left in the first quarter when
Guisti scored from the four
and Mike Keough kicked the
extra point.
The Hawks widened 'heir
lead *o 14-0 in the second
quarter as John Logue han-
ded off to Jim Falzone, who
went three yards for the
score. Keough again kicked
the point.
On its next possession,
Guisti scored his second
touchdown from the 18 and
Rich LeBlanc took a pass
from Keough for the two-
point conversion and a 22-0
halftime lead.
North Quincy started to
get things going after Shionis
returned the kickoff to his 38.
He carried for two first
downs but, with two minutes
left in the half and North on
Waltham's 22, Gray was
sacked for a 10-yard loss.
Guisti intercepted Gray's
pass as the half ended.
In the third quarter Guisti
scored from a yard out and
Keough added the extra
point kick and Dave Falzone
scored from the eight and
Keough kicked the game's
final point. North gained just
six yards in the quarter.
North staged its best drive
with time running out but
Shionis was stopped on the
one-yard line and Waltham
had its shutout.
NORTH QUINCY'S offensive line has shown steady imporvement this fall and hopes to help
the Raiders to their second win Saturday. Front, left to right, Ed Bagley, Kevin McCarthy and
Don Clancy. Back, Steve Miller, Todd Maynard, Ken Kemp, Scott Williams and Mike Hugo.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charlet Flagg)
Raiderettes Complete 4th
Straight Undefeated Season
Friday Ticket Deadline
For Leone Dinner
Friday is the deadline for
purchasing tickets to the Carl
Leone testimonial Nov. 21 at
the Lantana in Randolph.
No tickets will be sold after
Friday and none will be sold
at the door.
Tickets are $20 each and
are available at the princi-
pals' offices at Quincy High
(786-8754) and North Quincy
High (780-8745) and at the
office of Director of Athletics
Marty Finnegan (786-8782).
John Ricciufti will be mas-
ter of ceremonies at the tri-
bute for Leone, who recently
retired as Coordinator of
Athletics after 16 years.
Speakers are being lined up
and the committee hopes to
have 400 present for the fe-
stivities. Many of Leone's
Jaehnig Club
Rallies, 66-63
former players (he coached
North Quincy after starring
for Quincy High and Brown
University) and a number of
his fellow athletic directors
are expected to attend.
A cocktail hour and recei-
ving line will start at 7 p.m.
and a family-style roast beef
dinner will be served at 8.
Anyone unable to attend
but wanting to contribute, is
welcome to do so. All checks
can be made out to Carl
Leone Testimonial.
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy, down by 15
points in the first half, rallied
to defeat J.B. Heating, 66-
63, in the South Shore Sports
Center Basketball League.
Jaehnig is 6-2, and tied for
second place one game be-
hind John Hancock.
J.B. Heating, led by John
Byers' 24 points, couldn't
miss in the first half and led,
37-26, at the break. The se-
cond half saw Jaehnig's full-
court pressure take its toll on
the tiring Heating squad.
Chuck Jaehnig scored 14
of his 26 points in the first
half, Bob Dacey and Bill
Murphy had 15 and 12 points
respectively, Mark Jaehnig
had six. Mike Venna, who
along with Murphy, keyed
the defense, had four apiece
and Pete Gray and Mike
Jaehnig two each.
Jaehnig qualified for the
playoffs for the fourth
straight year, while Heating
misses for the first time in
three seasons.
The sta dings, with one
set of grimes to play: John
Hancock, 7-1; Jaehnig, 6-2;
March
Dimes
SAVES BABIES
' HELP FIGHT BIRTH KFECIS
Bank of New England, 6-2;
D.C. South, 6-2; J.B. Hea-
ting, 5-3; Hawks, 3-5; Ger-
mantown Bangers, 3-5; Volt
Busters. 2-6; Weymouth
Maroons, 1-7; SSOB, 1-7.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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Telephone: 471-
100
The North Quincy girls'
cross-country team comple-
ted its fourth straight unde-
feated Suburban League sea-
son with a 24-37 victory over
Brookline. The Raiderettes
have now won 38 straight
dual meets.
Lou Tozzi gave his top
runners a day off and gave
several unheralded girls a
chance to prove what they
could do. They have per-
formed well all season but
have played second fiddle to
the Raiderettes' veteran run-
ners.
The Raiderettes, who will
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Quincy and
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be seeking their sixth
straight Eastern Mass. title
soon, were paced by Sharon
Barrett, who finished second
in 15:41, placing behind
Brookline 's Megan McCar-
thy.
Other North scorers were
Caryn Collings, fourth; Anne
Toland, fifth; Bridget
Toland, sixth; and Maureen
Furey, seventh. Colleen
Toland finished eighth and
Patti Feeney 10th.
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1985
Soccer League Tournament Play Underway
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League opened tournament
play last weekend with first
and second round games.
In the first round of boys
under 10, O'Connell Gardens
defeated Sweeney Brothers, 3-
1, as Steve Barrett had two
goals and Bobby Vernon one.
Shawn Johnson played well
as did the entire team. Tommy
Bianco scored for Sweeney
and John Cheverie assisted.
Steve Heroux, Martin
Cloonan and GregStipkovich
played well.
Friar Tuck ousted Pandick
Press, 1-0, on Mark Cellucci's
goal. Terrance Roach and
Erik Fleming assisted. For
Pandick Steven Finn, Andy
Vermette, Corey Chaggaris
and Steve McDougall played
fine games.
Century 21 Annex blanked
Quirk Works, 7-0, with
Brendan O'Brien and Chris
Lebo scoring two goals apiece
and Chris Furlong, Dan
Donahue and Joey Winchell
one each. Shawn Nee,
Brendan Welch, Winchell,
John Toland, Michael
Downing and Chris Foley had
assists. Jesse Ahem, Kenny
Ledwick and Darrell Eanrest
played well for Quirk.
Keohane's shutout Tucker
Anthony & RL. Day, 5-0,
with Jason Fennessy scoring
twice and Marc Thibeault,
Dan Parzych and Jim Maki
once each. For Tucker, Ryan
Bell, Scott Kelly and Adam
Harris played fine games.
Tom O'Brien Used Cars
Soccer
Registration
Registration for the Quincy
Youth Soccer League will be
held Friday, Nov. 8, Tuesday,
Nov. 12, and Thursday, Nov.
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edged Quincy Police, 3-1, on
goals by Mike Santoro, Jason
Downey and Pat Donovan.
Goalie Ralph DiMattia
played an outstanding game.
Doug Nolan scored for Police
with Mike McKinnon
assisting and goalie Chris
White and the whole team
giving a fine performance.
Scarry Real Estate topped
Commonwealth Building, 4-
2. Brendan McCarthy scored
both Commonwealth goals
and Leo Hughes and Andy
Joyce played well in goal.
In second round action
O'Brien topped Scarry, 1-0,
on Jason Downey's goal. Neil
Hutchinson assisted and
goalie Chris Swanton, Carl
Dobbins and John Carney
played well.
O'Connell blanked Friar
Tuck, 2-0 on Bob Berney's
goals. John Campbell assisted
and Ed Mitton played a good
game. Goalie Jim Smith,
Steve Stentifordo and Liam
Griffin played well for Friar
Tuck.
In boys under 12 first round
action Quincy Co-Op
defeated the Edmund
Fitzgerald, 4-1, as Sean
Skahan scored two goals and
Liam Higgins and Mark
Reardon one each. Kenny
Downey, Jack Leskow and
Frank McDonald had assists.
George Wiertz scored for
Fitzgerald and Eric Kreuz
assisted. Mike Gardiner,
Mark Cahill and Mike
Kenney played well.
Wickens & Troupe topped
League
Starts Friday
14, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Recreation Office, 100
Southern Artery.
Registration fee for a new
in-house player is $20 and
for a returning house player
$10.
Those registering can
indicate interest in travel
teams at those times.
Further information can be
obtained by calling the soccer
office at 472-9033.
Italian International, 4-1,
sparked by Tim Sherman's
hat trick. Mike McDougall
had the other goal and Louis
Bertucci and John Lewis had
assists. Keith Lentini played a
strong game. Dan Duncan
scored for Italian Inter-
national and Joe Welby
assisted as the entire team
gave a fine effort.
Reggie's Oil blanked the
American Legion, 2-0, on Pat
Shea's goals. Matt Dwyerand
Varinder Dhillion assisted
and Ken Drinkwater, Richard
Starsiak, Mike Dern and
Justin Ackerman played well.
For the Legion, Brendon
Anderson, John Laing, Mark
McGillicuddy, Jim Costa and
Pat Moriarty played well.
The Sen. Paul Harold Club
shutout Quincy Fire Dept. 2-
0, on goals by Matt Flynn and
Derek Mooter. Chris Cunio
and Brian Fitzgerald had
assists.
All-State Builders defeated
the Knights of Columbus, 3-1,
with Robert Marini scoring
two goals and Chris Brophy
one. Anthony Bianco and
Sean Hannon had assists.
Kevin Kane scored for the K.
ofC.
Abbey Travel rolled over
Presidents Pharmacy, 10-1.
Jake Costa had four goals,
Scott Harris two and Aidan
O'Donaghue, Michael Giese,
Matt Fennessy and Andrew
Veneziano one each. Richard
Gorman scored for Presidents
and Michael Martorano and
Robert Cibotti had assists.
In the second round All-
State ousted Harold, 3-2, on
goals by Mike Walsh, Marini
and Hannon. Kevin Trainor
and Brophy had assists.
Mooter had both goals for
Harold and Fitzgerald and
Flynn assisted. Chris Cunio
was outstanding in goal.
Quincy Co-Op defeated
Reggie's, 3-2, on goals by
Sean Skahan, Bo Smith and
Kenny Downey. Billy Degan
and Mark Reardon had
assists and Garvin Chan, Jack
Leskow and Liam Higgins
played well. Dwyer and Shea
scored for Reggie's.
In boys under 14 first round
action lacobbucci Masonry
blanked Dependable Clean-
ers, 4-0, with Billy Monteith,
Michael Hughes, Jamie
Greene and Bobby Dunkle
having the goals and Michael
Grindlay having an assist.
Goalie Joe Baker, John
Bertrand, Brian Campbell
and David Butkus played fine
games.
Sons of Italy walloped
Cahill Farmers Exchange, 10-
0, despite another determined
effort by the entire Cahill
team.
Balducci's topped Deware,
4-1, as Scott Marino scored
twice and Brian Clifford and
Peter Kelly once each. Chris
Halloran was outstanding in
goal. Terrance McCarthy
scored for Deware and Danny
Atanasov assisted. Michael
O'Brien, Tom McNamara
and Chris Nelson played well.
In the second round
Bowling
Keenan Leads
Koch Men
328-7464
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UINCY
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Defending champion Joe
Keenan leads the Koch Club
Men's Bowling League in the
average department with
I07.8.
He is joined in the top 10 by
Mike Doyle, 107.4; Tony
Monti, 106.6; Tom Dowling,
106.4; Steve Mancuso, 105.4;
Jim Broadbent, 104.6; Mario
Scorza, 102.9; Bob Duquette,
100.3, and Dave Roy, 98.8.
Mike Doyle's team leads
the league in the standings
with 25-7 and is followed by
Steve Mancuso, 24-8; Del
Derochea, 17-15; Mario
Scorza, 16-16; Jim Broad-
bent, 14-18; Tom Dowling,
12-20; Tony Monti and Joe
Keenan, 10-22 each.
Steve Mancuso and Tony
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Jonti are tied for high
individual three string total
with 349 each while Joe
Keenan has best single string
of 140.
Tony Monti and his
teammates dominate the team
scoring with high team three
string total of 1505 and top
team single of 536.
Tony Monti led the elite
weekly "320 Club" with 349
and was joined by Dan
Brennan, 348; Dave Roy, 324;
Mario Scorza, 323 and John
Broadbent, 322.
The Koch Club Men's
Bowling League is enjoying its
36th season and bowls every
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at
Wonderbowl Lanes on
Southern Artery.
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Iacobucci blanked Balducci's,
2-0, on goals by Dunkle and
Monteith. Jim McTiernan
and Greene assisted. Goalie
Halloran, Steve Conroy,
Jason Rowland, Peter Kelley
and Craig Ellis played fine
games for Balducci.
In boys under 16 the
Strikers topped the Rowdies,
906. The score was tied, 2-2, at
the end of regulation time
with Larry Beguerie and Bill
Ryan scoring for the Strikers
and Kevin Duffy and Joe
Gately for the Rowdies. The
score was still tied after an
overtime period, remained
tied after the first shootout
and the Strikers finally won it
in the second shutout.
In girls under 10 first round
action Marina Bay topped
Faxon House, 7-3, led by
Maureen McCarthy's hat
trick. Jennifer Kadlick,
Rachael Lovendale, Courtney
Cataldi and Meghan Barry
had a goal each and Mary
Beth Naples and Wendy
Lovendale had assists. Erin
McLaughlin and Jill
LaForest played fine games.
Karen Manna had two goals
and Kelly Keegan one for
Faxon House and Laura
Walty had an assist.
Deware blanked Williams
& Bertucci, 2-0, on goals by
Amy Echelle and Sabrina
Marotto. Noreen Fewer had
an assist.
Flower Loft defeated Rona
Goodman, 4-1, Paula
McGonagle, Katy Mc-
Namara, Shannon O'Toole,
Rachael Grey, Pat Driscoll
and goalie Colleen Stedman
were standouts. Amy Grasso
scored for Goodman, Tara
Murphy assisted and goalie
Jennifer McArdle played
well.
In the second round
Marina Bay ousted Flower
Loft, 5-1, as Kadlick had two
goals, McCarthy two and
Barry one. Suzanne Sullivan
had an assist and Valerie Chin
and Christina Poplosky
played well. McGonagle
scored for Flower Loft and
Colleen Stedman, Lisa Flynn
and Julie Petrella played fine
games.
In the first round of girls
under 16 That's Italian topped
Patriot Insurance, 5-2, on
goals by Kristin MacLeod,
Dawn Sullivan, Lisa
Triandofilos, Lisa Marani
and Claire Murphy. Sheila
O'Connor had an assist.
Julie Murphy had both
Patriot goals and the entire
team turned in a fine effort.
Bay Area Bombers blanked
Sew-Fisticated, 2-0, with
Kristin Lyon having both
goals and Karen Tangney and
Alison McGowan assisting.
The whole Sew-Fisticated
team played well.
In the second round
Atlantic Pratt ousted Bay
Area, 1-0, on Karrie
Pistorino's goals. The Bay
Area team played well in
defeat.
Marini Rolls High Three
In St. John's League
Joe Marini rolled the
season's high three of 393
and his team had the high
team three of 1489 in St.
John's Holy Name Bowling
League.
Mike Panarelli had the
weekly high single of 157 and
Lou Faiella's team had the
high team single of 534.
Marini had a 139 single
and Panarelli a 382 three-
string total.
Marini's team had a 528
team single and Panarelli
had a team three of 1477.
The Top Ten: Dick Guerri-
ero, 115.9; Marini, 115.6;
Panarelli, 113.5; Rich Col-
lins. 110.4; Jim Mastranto-
nio, 104.6; Tom Darcy,
103.9; Faiella, 102.5; Mik^
Guerriero, 96.6; Ernie
DiTullio, 96.5; Lew MacLen-
non. 96.2.
The team standings:
DiTullio. 18-12; Panarelli.
18-12; Darcy. 18-12; Marini.
14-16; Dick Guerriero, 12-18;
Faiella, 10-20.
MDC Ice Rinks Open Nov. 17
Metropolitan District
Commission ice skating rinks
in Quincy, Milton and
Weymouth will open for the
season Sunday, Nov. 17 for
public skating for all age
groups.
Admission is 50 cents for 1 8
and under and $1 for adults,
and a special 50 cents rate for
senior citizens 65 and over, at
the Shea Rink in Quincy, the
Ulin Rink in Milton and the
Connell Rink in Weymouth.
MetroParks rinks will be
closed on Thanksgiving and
Christmas Day. On Christ-
mas Eve and New Year's Eve
they will close at noon and on
New Year's Day the rinks
reopen at 2 p.m.
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Dudek All-Time
College Scoring Leader
Thursday, November 7, 191$ Quincy Sun Page 25
North Quincy' s Joe Dudek
is the all-time college scoring
leader after scoring three
touchdowns last week in Ply-
mouth State College's 35-0
win over Western New En-
gland College.
Dudek, the Panthers' Ail-
American halfback, had bro-
ken Walter Payton's NCAA
scoring record with five
touchdowns against Bridge-
water State and tied the col-
lege record of 70 set by Wil-
bert Montgomery at Abilene
Christian, an NAIA school.
Last Saturday the former
North Quincy High standout
scored on runs 59, 23 and
four yards to bring his career
total to 73 touchdowns, a
mark which should stand for
some time.
And he has one more
regular season game remain-
ing at home against Curry
Saturday.
This could be Dudek's
final game of a fantastic col-
lege career, although the
Panthers are hoping for a
post-season tournament invi-
tation.
Dudek, only the seventh
player in NCAA history to go
over 5000 yards in a career,
rushed for 139 yards last
week, giving him 5180 yards..
Saturday's game with
Curry will match two lineups
stocked with Quincy and
North Quincy players.
In addition to Dudek,
Quincy's Bob Mudge and
North Quincy's Neil Fisher
and Steve Lee have played
prominent roles in keeping
Plymouth in a top tie in the
New England Conference (7-
1 in the conference, 7-2 over-
all). Quincy's Ed Iodice is a
Plymouth assistant coach.
Curry is led by its brilliant
quarterback, Quincy's Bob
Barrett, one of the premier
passers in the conference,
and his favorite target, North
Quincy's Jack Brown, a
record-breaking receiver.
Also playing for Curry are
North Quincy's Al DiBella.
Jerry Martin and John Han-
nan and Quincy's Mike Don-
ovan and Pat Calabro. North
Quincy's Kevin Kelly played
last year as a freshman but is
sidelined this year. He hopes
to return to action next fall.
Quincy's Peter Chella is a
Curry assistant coach.
Barrett and Brown sparked
Curry to a 34-6 win over
Nichols last Saturday, even-
ing the Colonels' record at
4-4.
Barrett hit on five of seven
passes for 142 yards, inclu-
ding two to Brown for touch-
downs. The first was for nine
yards, the second for 72
yards.
Youth Football
Elks Clinch First Place
The West Quincy Elks
have clinched first place in
the Quincy Youth Football
League and will be one of the
teams in 35th championship
game on Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
The other spot in the title
game is still a tossup. For the
first time since 1978 the
Quincy Point Panthers will
not play in the title game
following an 18-0 loss to the
Squantum Sailors last Sun-
day.
The Elks were idle Sunday
but clinched first place when
the Panthers lost. Sunday the
Panthers will meet the North
Quincy Apaches at 2:30 and
if the Panthers win, the Sail-
ors will face the Elks in the
title game. If the Apaches
win, they will meet the Elks.
The Elks will meet the
Houghs Neck Manets at 1
o'clock Sunday.
This will be only the sec-
ond time in 1 1 years that the
Panthers have missed the
championship game. They
hold the league record with
19 championships. The Apa-
ches are second with 12 ti-
tles.
The Panthers took the
opening kickoff last Sunday,
setting up on their 30. Brian
Taylor drove to midfield for a
first down but on the next
play Joe Russell's pass was
picked off by David Hut-
chins, who ran it back 50
yards for the score. Terry
Hack stopped the attempt for
the two-point conversion.
Led by the groundwork of
Monte Baker, the Panthers
took the ball into Sailor terri-
tory as the first quarter en-
ded.
Two incomplete passes
and a quarterback sack
forced the Panthers to punt,
setting up the second Sailor
touchdown. Taylor's punt
was blocked and a touch-
down pass from the 10 made
it 12-0. The half ended with
no change in the score.
The Sailors took the sec-
ond half kickoff, and, on
third down pass interference
was called on the Panthers
on the 20-yard line. The Sail-
ors added their final touch-
down but Hutchins' kick for
the conversion was blocked
by Jim Sugrue.
The Panther junior varsity
remained undefeated (7-2)
with a 14-0 win last Saturday
over the Sailors.
The Panthers, who have
given up only 18 points this
fall, were paced by Kevin
Johnston with a fine two-way
effort. Jeremy Burm played
well on offense and Evan
Kiley had a fine defensive
game.
The Manets' jayvees out-
scored the Apaches, 36-30, in
an exciting down-to-the-wire
game. The Manets, trailing
with only minutes to play,
tied it at 30-30 and Rich
MacDonald scored the game-
winner on a sweep.
The Manets' Mark Bogan
had a big day with three
touchdowns and MacDonald
added the other two. The
defense was led by Jim Fidd-
ler, Tim Schultz, Bobby
Kane and Andrew Canniff.
Dave Mellyn and Chad Mc
Mahon played well offensive-
ly. For the Apaches, Matt
Lebrun, Mike Doherty and
Matt Ryan stood out on
offense and George Walsh,
Steve Lombardi, Mark Kell-
eher and Dave Skuttle played
well.
Bantam House
Sun Wins 4th On Rudnisky Hat Trick
The Quincy Sun improved
to 4-0-0 and holds a three-
point lead in the Bantam
House League after defea-
ting Doran & Horrigan, 8-2.
Mark Rudnisky had a hat
trick, Jeff Connor two goals
and Chris DeNatale, Jeff
Hemphill and Bob Kane one
each. Brian Mosher had
three assists, Kane two and
Connor, Hemphill and DeNa-
ale one each. Chris LaForest
and Darren Simmonelli
scored for Doran and Rod
Davis, Mike Galvin, Mark
Cafano and Kevin Marston
had assists.
Johnson Motor Parts ed-
ged Burgin Platner, 2-1, on
goals by Sean Glennon and
Bob Manning. Bobby Miller
and Jerry Dunning had as-
sists. Wayne Chambers
scored for Burgin and Richie
Golden and David O'Brien
assisted.
The standings: Quincy
Sun, 4-0-0; Johnson, 2-1-1;
Burgin, 0-2-2; Doran, 0-3-1.
Hospital Board To Meet Nov. 16
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. • Tom Fontecchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
The Quincy City Hospital
Board of Managers is
scheduled to meet Tuesday,
Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Dennis Ryan Board Room of
the hospital.
FORMER NORTH QUINCY High star Glenn Segalla is co-
captain of the Plymouth, N.H. State College football team.
Segalla, a 6-1, 215-pound linebacker, led the team with 125
tackles (11.4 average) last year when the team won its third
straight New England Football Conference title. He was
chosen as a member of AP's All-New England third team.
Plymouth opened its season last Saturday with a 21-15 victory
over Norwich, as North Quincy's Joe Dudek ran for 128 yards
and Quincy's Scott Anson caught a touchdown pass.
North-Cambridge
Game on WJDA
Station WJDA, continuing
its excellent coverage of
schoolboy football, will do
the play-by-play of the North
Quincy-Cambridge Rindge
and Latin game Saturday at
1 :30 with Charlie Ross and
Paul Carroll at the mike.
The pair also will do the
play-by-play of the Abp.
Williams at the Dom Savio
game at 10 a.m.
Reports will be brought in
from Quincy at Newton
North, Silver Lake at Wey-
mouth South, Weymouth
North at Hingham and Brain-
tree at Framingham South.
Ice Skating Classes
At Quincy MDC Rink
Quincy residents seeking an
"ice" way to stay fit and
healthy, or to just have fun
can take day or evening ice
skating lessons at the Quincy
MDC rink beginning mid-
November.
Classes at the rink, which
opens Nov. 17, meet at 3:30
and 4 p.m. in the afternoon,
Saturday's at noon, and 7
p.m. in the evening. Most
series are seven weeks for
$35, plus a weekly rink ad-
mission fee of 50 cents for
children and $1 for adults.
Classes are co-ed and stud-
ents may wear either figure
or hockey skates.
Bay State Ice Skating
school, which has a profes-
sional staff, is now accepting
registrations. For more infor-
mation, call 527-1936.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE
QUESTION: I have Just
agreed to purchase a home. It
is extremely important that I
move in within three days after
the closing date. Is there some
way I can prevent the posses-
sion date from being delayed?
ANSWER: If closing is impor
tant within a certain time limit,
be sure that the phrase, "time
is of the essence" is inserted
into the sales agreement.
If this key phrase is not
included, then either the buyer
or seller can delay settlement
for a "reasonable" time. What
may be reasonable for one
party may be unreasonable for
the other. At this juncture, it
may become a matter for the
court to settle. Be sure to con-
sult with your Realtor and
attorney.
"TIME IS OF THE
ESSENCE" It the key
phrase In the agreement
when closing date is vital.
*****************
For Complete Professional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
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Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 7, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
'Rendezvous With Renior'
istorieal Society Topic
The continuing "Quincy
Remembers" series of the
Quincy Historical Society will
present an illustrated lecture
entitled "Rendezvous with
Renoir" Thursday, Nov. 14.
The program will bring to
Quincy the celebration of the
works of the renowned
French impressionist artist
now going on at the Museum
of Fine Arts, Boston.
The lecture will be
presented by Margaret McD.
Taylor, a frequent lecturer at
the Historical Society.
The program will be held at
the Adams Academy
Building, 6 Adams St.,
Quincy at 1:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be
served. The program is open
to the public. There is no
admission charge.
Woodward School Plans Auction
The Woodward School for
Girls of Quincy will hold a
fund-raising evening auction,
Nov. 16, at the school.
Some of the interesting
donated items include three
original art works by Lale, a
noted European artist. These
works have appeared in the
Skirka Galerias of Madrid,
Spain. Other items include
antique oak chairs, furniture,
appliances and glassware.
Frank Santa Lucia of
Auctions Unlimited will be
host auctioneer along with
other local celebrities as guest
auctioneers.
The schedule of the event
commences with the viewing
at 6 p.m. and the auction in
the school auditorium, 1102
Hancock St. at 7 with an
approximate ending time by
II p.m. Complimentary hors
d'oeuvres and a cash bar will
be provided.
Anyone wishing to donate
additional unique items for
the auction can contact the
school at 773-5610. The
school will make arrange-
ments for pick-up.
Chairperson of the Auction
Committee is Barbara
Segadelli of Quincy, and the
committee is comprised of
Woodward School Alumnae
and Woodward parents.
Woodward School is a non-
profit, non-denominational
school, established in 1894 by
Dr. Ebenezer Woodward of
Quincy, dedicated to the
education of young women
grades 6 through 12.
ROBERT E. BROWN conducts the Quincy Symphony Orchestra in a recent concert.
Beethoven To Highlight
Quincy Symphony Opener Nov, 8
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The Indian Store
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collectibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurine*
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
SLACK HILL GOLD . . . 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. I
sJ^CIos^d^jorvjJyjsJ
Memorial Congregational
Plans Christmas Bazaar
Memorial Congregational
Church, 65 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy, will hold its
annual Christmas Bazaar
Saturday, Nov. 9, at 10 a.m.
There will be food and
candy tables, knit articles,
tables, and a children's table.
A snack and pizza bar will
be open from 10a.m. to 2 p.m.
A roast turkey dinner will
be served at 5:30 p.m.
Reservations may be made
with Ruth Mathews, 328-796 1
or Gwen MacLeod, 328-7852.
Beethoven's sixth sym-
phony will highlight the
Quincy Symphony Orches-
tra's first concert of the 1985-
86 season, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. at
the North Quincy High
School auditorium.
Symphony orchester
conductor is Robert E.
Brown.
The first program
season will include:
Symphony No. 6 in
Opus 68, "Pastoral,"
Ludwig van Beethoven.
of the
F,
by
of
by
Wind
Igor
Antiche Danze ad Arie per
Liuto, Suite No. 2 by Ottorino
Respighi.
Symphones
Instrument s
Stravinsky.
The North Quincy High
School auditorium is located
at the corner of Hancock and
Squantum Sts.
Inours.
Sunday
Christmas decorations, plant
Town Brook House Holiday Fair
Town Brook House, 45
Bracken St., Quincy Center,
Saugus Iron Works
Historical Society Topic
— ■ — » — »^— «— —
AT PTNF
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Avt.. Qulncv 479-51 13 MASONAILf PRICES
posted
t Dinners Wil
blackboard dai
for the specials
will hold its annual Holiday
Fair Saturday, Nov. 9, from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Available items will include
handknits, crafts, white
elephant goods, gift items,
and jewelry. A homebaked
goods table will be featured.
A light luncheon will also
be available. All are invited to
attend.
A meeting of the Quincy
Historical Society will be held
Thursday, Nov. 14 at 7:30
p.m. in the Adams Academy
Building, 8 Adams St.,
Quincy.
A motion picture presenta-
tion of the Saugus Ironworks
Restoration will be made by
James Gott, the superin-
tendent-park ranger at the
site.
Gott, a transplanted Texan,
started his career as a ranger
on a part time basis while he
taught on the west coast.
His experience has been in
such diverse areas as the
Castle of St. mark in St.
Augustine, Fla., Golden
Spike National Park in Utah,
and the Colonial National
Historic Park in Yorktown,
Va. He has been at Saugus
since 1975.
The program is free and
open to the public.
Refreshments will be served.
HIN Post Turkeyrama Nov. 16
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:4) p.m
Fri. & Sat. till 1 0:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
CHANNEL
-♦-Alfredo's EB
Queen Prime Rib *7.95
Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod *5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf '4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana *6.95
Veal Cacciatore *6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Twin (boiled) Lobsters M 2.95
Price may change on Lobster
Surf & Turf *9.95
English Cut Rib <6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30- 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr„ Sot. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
•chuck wagon r *§pS
[family restaurants $esi
"NO ^^
FANCY CHINA . .
Just 22 years of
Great Food!"
* Over 50 Menu Items
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< ■ *1.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood - Mexican Food
* Eat In or Take Out
| OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA |
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) m -i r\ ifx-m
*KWH0im:Sun..Thurs. II o.m.. 10 p.m. , 479-7U7Z
h\ & Sot. 11 am. 1 1 om.*
JASON'S
Music, T-Shirt & Luggage Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
'The Complete Record Shop"
The Houghs Neck Legion
Post will hold a Turkeyrama
Saturday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m.
at the Post Home, 1116 Sea
St.
There will be turkey prizes
and other awards. The event
will benefit the annual chil-
dren's Christmas parties for
area children and Post youth
activities.
Tickets may be obtained at
the door. The public is invi-
ted to attend.
William Barry, junior vice
commander, is chairman.
Caddies'
Craft Sale
Girl Scout Cadette Troup
4182 from Houghs Neck and
Merrymount will hold a craft
sale and cake drawing
Sunday, Nov. 10, at Blessed
Sacrament Church Hall, Sea
St., Houghs Neck, following
the 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.
Masses.
W0LLAST0N
THEATER
14 BEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. Nov. 6 & 7
"VOLUNTEERS" (R)
Eves 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI NOV. 8
Travel the yellow brick road
on our big wide screen
To See the Original
"WIZARD OF 02" (G)
Fri. & Sat 7:00 & 9:15
Sun. -Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues. Dollar Night
ADM. '2.00 20 A OVER '1.50
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
i
Thursday, November 7, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 27
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems from Nov. 7 to
Nov. 15:
Thursday, Nov. 7:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
8 p.m. The Nature of Change
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with guest
Mayor Francis X. McCauley
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film
and Video Art
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase:
Celtics Tap Off Dinner;
sponsored by B'nai B'rith.
8 p.m. Curry College Omnibus
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film
and Video Art
Friday, Nov. 8:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. Kids Around
10:30 a.m. Talk About the Mind
1 1:30 a.m. Randolph Showcase
3 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, Nov. 10:
3 p.m. Your Are The Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
8 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film and
Video Art
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. The Screening Room
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are The Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
8 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film and
Video Art
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. The Screening Room
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk
Monday, Nov. II:
6:58 Rhymes of the Times
7 p.m. Coaches Corner Game of
the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wallstreet
9:30 p.m. The M.I.A.'s: Where
are They?
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7 p.m. Coaches Corner Game of
the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wallstreet
9
9:30 p.m. The M.I.A.'s: Where
are They?
Tuesday, Nov. 12:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Coaches Corner Game of
the Week (R)
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Collicot Kindergarten
Special
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, Nov. 13:
6:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7 p.m. A Realistic Strategy for
Peace
8 p.m. Psychology Tonight
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. Lets Talk Trivia (Live)
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Milton Magazine
7 p.m. Tell Me A Story
7:30 p.m. Evan Korey
8 p.m. Rock After Dark
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. Lets Talk Trivia (Live)
Thursday, Nov. 14:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
8 p.m. The Nature of Change
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with guest
speaker Judge Marilyn Sullivan,
Land Court Chief Justice
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film
and Video Art
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky Is The Limit
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase
8 p.m. Curry College Omnibus
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film
and Video Art
Friday, Nov. 15:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. CHANNEL 9 - The
Troubadors: A Kindergarten Art
Show from the Parker School
Media Center
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. Kids Around
10:30 a.m. Talk About The Mind
11:30 a.m. Randolph Showcase
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 AM. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M., 2 P.M.
-» HANCOCK
Pitnl,\*allpaprrand Rur Centers
ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
HANCOCK
EXTERIOR PAINT
20% OFF ALWAYS
Quincy and
12 More Factory Locations
The Eyes ^r of Quincy
Switch Tb The Weather Channel.
A Change Far The Better.
You'll be prepared for the weather. Watch whenever
you want, 24 hours a day. On camera meteorologists
present maps, radar, satellite pictures, special forecasts
for weekends, traveling, skiing, aviation, and more. Your
local weather every five minutes. Plan your day with
The Weather Channel.
Available Only On
Quincy C. Super Cable Service CC 19
Biofeedback Topic On
Psychology Tonight Nov. 13
"Biofeedback In Stress
Management" will be the
topic of "Psychology
Tonight" Wednesday, Nov.
13, at 8 p.m. on Quincy,
Milton and Randolph Cable.
Dr. Leonard Zaichkosky.
professor of education at
Boston University, and a
teacher of biofeedback at the
school, will join series host
Tim Lynch to discuss the
many uses of biofeedback.
Biofeedback, the use of
machines to monitor tension,
temperature and skin
conductivity, enables the
person to control these bodily
functions that normally occur
unconsciously, according to
Lynch.
The use of these machines
to control stress, high blood-
pressure, sports training,
migraine headaches and even
natural child birth arc
discussed, a demonstration of
these machines is also done
with the aid of Psychology
Tonight host Tim Lynch.
Heritage Senior's Fair Nov. 14
Heritage Seniors will hold
their annual fair Thursday,
Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at St. Chrysostom's
Church, located at the corner
of Hancock and Linden Sts.,
Wollaston.
There will be a snack bar.
tables of Christmas sugges-
tions, home baked goods
table, white elephant table,
and more. A surprise raffle
will also be held.
RANDOLPH
at the Lantana
Jet. Rt. 128 & 28
MONDAY NOV. 11
Second Annual Show, twice last year's size!
Karen Kucharski of N.H. with her knitted
sweaters will be among the 103 craftspeople
from all over New England with all the popular
crafts and many one of a kind.
SHOW HOURS 11:00-4:30
Admission $1.75 Children under 12 free
$3.00 per couple with ad.
Also, Craft Fair at
Newton Armory, Washington St., Sat. Nov. 9
Mm
The Eyes ^ X of Quincy
Family
reunion
All-time favorites, reunited on
The Family Hour. Born Free,
Daktari, Flipper, Lassie and more.
Only on The Family Entertainer,
weekdays
Supercable Service
Less Than 32$ a Day
CABLE NETWORK
This is only one of the 41 channels on
Quincy Cablesystems Basic Service
Call Now 471-9143
Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday. November 7, 1985
«#* Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
STARSCOPE
Clare Auswdl
Grandpa's Boy
Er
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NAPOLEON
THERE'S NOTHING MORE.
MISERABLE. THAN A
COLD/ SMIPP.'
WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 7, 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Financial ups and downs make this an unpredictable week in one
department, but in romance you can figure out just where your rela-
tionship is headed Music and the arts are featured
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Be wary of flatterers in your midst; you're your own best critic Loved
one may be unexpectedly defensive. Willpower is strong This is a
good time to launch improvement plans
ARIES - March 21-AprlI 20
Whether participant or spectator, physical fitness is the theme of the
week Financial news-brightener may arrive after the weekend Part-
nership activities are highlighted through period
TAURUS - April 21-May 22 ...»
Partner may be preoccupied, but this may prove a favorable time for
you to pursue new interests Opportunity for increased prestige opens
up Hard work is stressed over luck
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Disappointing news can be turned to your advantage. Travel offers in-
teresting surprises. Weekend bargain-hunting may pay off. Allow am-
ple time for thorough financial review.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Partner may be full of silly surprises while you remain in an intellectual
frame of mind. Be alert to happenings in the immediate community
Volunteer assignment leads to key contacts.
LEO - July 23-August 22
Avoid snap decisions that relate to finance or personal relationships
Higherup expresses admiration for your unique talents Loved one
responds to your concerns after the weekend
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Possible financial boost comes before Monday; caution against im-
pulsive spending or investing. Romance accents the sentimental side
of your relationship. Career rivalry peaks after Tuesday.
Bu Foster Moore LIBRA - September 23-October 22
iy limit: Allow extra time for the interests of youngsters; you prove an impor-
tant role-model. Sophisticated events are highlighted on the
weekend. Key career decision demands methodical review
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
In health, take charge and review your own needs as well as those of
family and friends. Unexpected travel may take place on weekend
Management skills are put to the test.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Encouraging family news arrives by the end of the period. Financial
judgment is put to the test; pick your confidant very carefully Detec-
tive work is a present strength.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Wit sparkles and higherups admire your verbal abilities. One-time ad-
mirer may contact you during or after the weekend Avoid snap deci
sions, especially those related to health
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Introspective, passionate, somewhat possessive and blessed with
reserves of inner strength, you always make a lasting impression
Career and education dominate the next six months Expansion is the
keyword as you develop new interests and assume major new respon
sibilities.
BORN THIS WEEK
November 7th, singer Joan Sutherland, 8th. singer Parti Page; 9th.
singer Mary Travers; 10th, actor Roy Scheider; 11th, actor Jonathan
Winters; 12th, actress Stefanie Powers. 13th. singer Paul Simon.
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• Executive League
Hurley's Hat Trick
Sparks Adams, 7-6
Paul Hurley had a hat trick
and assisted on another goal
to pace Adams Sports to a 7-6
victory over South Shore
Bearing in Executive Hockey
League action Monday night
at the Youth Arena.
Kevin Glynn, Tom
Roberts, Fred Cobban and
Fred Ahearn scored the other
goals. Paul O'Brien had four
assists, Fred Hansen three
and Bob O'Connell, Hurley
and Ahearn one each. Jack
Hurley and Frankie Guest
scored two goals each for
South Shore and Steve
Dyment and Charlie Cham-
bers one apiece. Dyment and
Ken Gardiner had two assists
apiece and Chambers and
Jack Aldred one each.
DiMattia's Sailmakers ed-
ged Beacon Sports, 3-2, on
goals by Gary DeCoste, Rich
Gibbs and Jim Conso. Bill
Shea, Steve McKay, Jim Gil-
more and Mike Owings had
assists. Kevin Jago scored
both Beacon goals with as-
sists for Art Boyle and Bob
Cattaneo.
Kevin Lewis had a hat trick
as Bob White's Tavern
topped Grogan's Business
Machines, 5-2. Dave Mullen
and Steve Cedrone had the
other goals and Jim Cooney
had two assists and Joe Flib-
botte. Jack Valle, Lewis, Joe
Casey and Dave Casey one
oach. Dick McCabe had both
goals for Grogan's and Marty
Tolson had two assists and
Ed Dwycr and Rick Coleman
one each.
Senior Hockey
Messina Hat Trick
Powers Joe's, 8-2
Joe's Pub held its lead in
the Qiiincy Youth Arena's
Senior Hockey League with
an 8-2 victory over China
Star, improving to 4-0-0.
Tony Messina led the at-
tack with a hat trick, Tom
O'Hare had two goals and
Bob Taylor, Bob Falvey and
Steve Rice one each. Falvey
had four assists, Taylor and
Messina two apiece and John
Findlay. Hugh Gorman, Bri-
an McCarthy and O'Hare one
each. Jack McGuiness and
Tom Bambery scored for
China Star and Brian Silcox,
Ed Campbell and McGuiness
had assists.
Second place Hofbrau de-
feated the High Rise, 7-1, as
Bob Molloy had a hat trick
and Steve Murphy and Steve *
Bay lis two goals each. Bay-
lis, Tom Brennan and John
Martin had two assists
apiece and George Mackey,
Tim Murphy, Jack Powers,
Bob Murphy, John Jackson
and Steve Murphy one each.
Pat Clifford scored for High
Rise and Dave LePage and
Dan Kelly had assists.
Presidential Pub and Fow-
ler Houso tied. 4-4 Torn
Hickey and John Wiggins
had two goals each for Presi-
dential and Wiggins, Paul
Cushing and John Copper-
worth had assists. Brian Mil-
ler had two goals and Brian
Norton and Peter Janis one
each for Fowler House, while
John Morris and Chris Gor-
man had two assists apiece
and Bob Boyle, Steve Blazer
and Ted Weidiman one each.
Kane's Place topped Kel-
ly's Pub 7-4, with Glenn Fer-
guson and Paul Hurley scor-
ing twice apiece and Dave
Peters, Ed Kane and Scott
Mikucaski once each. Kane
had three assists, Peters two
and Hurley, Jim Fitzpatrick,
Tom Cahill and Paul Kasian-
owicz one each. Billy Nee,
Fred Palmer, Tom Gerry and
Jim Moore scored for Kel-
ly's, with two assists for Paul
Cooney and one each for
Moore, Mike Kennedy and
Gerry.
The standings: Joe's,
4-0-0; Hofbrau, 3-0-1;
Kane's. 3-1-0; Kelly's, 2-2-0;
Fowler House, 1-1-2; Presi-
dential, 1-2-1; High Rise, 0-
4-0; China Star, 0-4-0.
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 379
ORDERED:
September 18. 1985
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,
are further amended by adding in Chapter 18, the following:
Article IV - Private Ways. Section 31 - Temporary Repairs to Private
Ways.
In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L., Chap. 40, Section 6N.
the Commissioner of Public Works may make such temporary repairs
to private ways as in his judgment may be required by the public
necessity.
The Commissioner of Public Works shall determine the type and
extent of the repairs to be made, and whether drainage shall be
included.
A majority of abutters must petition for such repairs but no
betterment charge shall be assessed, nor shall any cash deposit be
required.
It shall be necessary that the private way be opened to public use, but
not for any term of years.
The City of Quincy shall assume no liability on account of damages
caused by such repairs except to the extent required by law.
Passed to be ordained October 21, 1985
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 30, 1985
Francis X. McCauley, Mayor
A True Copy - Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
M/7/85
Mite-Squirt House
Rogan, UCT,
Burger Win
Thursday, November 7, I9S5 Quincy Sun Page 29
► Midget House
Marines Share Top
Spot With Baskin
Rogan Hennessy holds a
one-point lead in the Mite/-
Squirt House League after
defeating Bo Car Printing,
7-2.
Patrick Connolly and Steve
Barrett had two goals apiece
and Robert Callow, Mike
Flaherty and Paul Ginns one
each. Callow, Connolly,
Duane Holmes, Ginns, Joe
Carinci and Dan Flaherty had
assists. Steve DesRoche and
Mike DesRoche scored for Bo
Car and Mike DesRoche and
Tim Kunz had assists.
UCT edged Balducci's, 5-
4, with Doug Nolan scoring
two goals and Paul Princiot-
to, Danny Grant and Jimmy
Ford one each. Ford scored
the game-winner with just
three seconds left in the
game. Mark Regan scored
twice and Andrew Vermette
and Bill Crosby once each for
Balducci's and Travis Green-
wood, Chris Gray and Paul
King had assists.
Burger King rolled over
Lydon-Russell, 9-0, with
John Lewis, Mark Gilmore
and Eric Kreuz scoring two
goals apiece and Chris Di-
Mattia, Leo Hughes and
Steve Provost one each. Dan-
ny Hughes and Kreuz had
two assists apiece and Lewis,
Ralph DiMattia, Kevin Boy-
len and Provost one each.
Goalie Mike McKinnon
earned the shutout.
Rogan Hennessy and Bo
Car tied, 1-1, with Carinci
scoring for Rogan and Steve
DesRoche for Bo Car. Mike
DesRoche assisted on
Steve's goal.
The standings: Rogan
Hennessy, 2-0-1; UCT, 2-0-
0; Burger King, 1-1-0; Bal-
ducci's, 1-1-0; Bo Car, 0-1-1;
Paul Harold Club, 0-1-0; Ly-
don-Russell, 0-2-0.
Caddy Marine moved into
a top tie with Baskin Robbins
in the Midget House League
by defeating Baskin, 5-2.
Mike Bartkus had two
goals and Mike Bille, Kevir
McDonnell and Brian Cana-
van one each. Marc Winter,
McDonnell and Chris Boussy
had assists. Frank Coyman
and Bob Bubencik scored for
Baskin and Dan Hurley had
an assist.
Suburban Disposal edged
Quincy Fire Dept.. 6-5, as
Mike Leonard had a hat trick,
Frank Mortcll two goals and
Ed Mortcll one. Ed and
Frank Mortcll had two as-
sists each and Bill Ferrara
one. Ricky Ames and Tony
Scola had two goals each and
Matt Paul one for Fire and
Mike O'Brien had three as-
sists and Jim Bille and Bob
Burgess one each.
The standings: Caddy, 3-1-
0; Baskin Robbins. 3-1-0; Su-
burban, 2-2-0; Quincy Fire,
0-4-0.
Donahue's 116.4
Leads Quirk Bowlers
Pee Wee House
Keohane, Bersani
Keohane's defeated Colo-
nial Federal, 3-2, to take a
four-point lead in the Pee
Wee House League.
Armando Mancini scored
twice and Paul Gentile once
for Keohane's. Jeff Free-
man, David Mellyn, Billy Ly-
don and Chris Lewis had
assists. Tricia Hughes and
John Jarnis scored for Colo-
nial with Hughes having an
assist.
Bersani Brothers edged
Mug 'n' Muffin, 3-2, on go-
als by Kevin Morris, Jason
Swan and Alan Murray.
Jason Radzevich, Richie
Brooks, Morris and Swan
had assists. Keith McNaught
and John Shea scored for M
'n' M and Tom Gouthro and
Mark Kelleher had assists.
The standings: Keohane's,
4-0-0; Mug V Muffin, 2-2-0;
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2779E I
Estate of GUIDO SERA
FIN ELI. I late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General office of said
Commonwealth.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that WILLIAM G.
HAYWARD, Jr., of MILTON
in the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 27. 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
ret urn day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the thirtieth
day of October in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/7/8$
Bersani, 2-2-0; Colonial Fed-
eral. 0-4-0.
Bob Donahue leads the
Quirk Merchants Bowling
League with a 1 16.4 average,
followed by Jim Boyd's
115.4.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Dave Smith, 114.7; Ron
Johnston, 114.5; Dana
Chella, 113.1; Jim McTag-
gart, 112.1; Dave Eaton,
1 1 1.5; Pete Yngve, 110.7;
Mike McGann, 110.4; Peter
Hartford, 109.2.
George Johnstone rolled
the weekly high single of 139
and Eaton had the high three
of 359. The Chevettes had the
high team single of 458 and
the high three of 1285.
The team standings:
Corvettes, 42-21; Chevettes,
37-26; Edsels, 34-29; Blazers,
33-30; Monte Carlos, 32-31;
Camaros, 32-31; LTDs, 30-
33; T-Birds, 27-37; Monzas,
25-38; Falcons, 24-39.
The
//=
Eyes ^' t of Quincy
Ten new family fur n-ons
for the Fall.
Tune in for the exciting Fall line-up from CBN. Completely
new shows like "Doris Day's Best Friends" and the adventure of
our mini-series "Butterfly Island."
Catch the intrigue of "The Man from U.N. CLE.," the comedy
of "Green Acres" and the drama of "Medical Center."
You'll also love heartwarming favorites like "Born Free,"
"Lassie," "The Courtship of Eddie's Father," "Daktan" and
"The Wackiest Ship in the Army."
Supercable Service
Less than 32$ a Day
The Family
Entertainer
CABLE NETWORK
This is only one of the 41 channels on
Quincy Cablesystems Basic Service
Call NOW 471-9143
I'aje V) Quinc) Sun Thursday November 7, l«»85
Hatfield, Wysocki Pace Little Loop
Neil Hatfield leads the
Ouincy Bowling Little Loop
with a 1 1 1.5 average, fol-
lowed bv Bill Wvsocki at
I07..1.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Tony Smith. 98.6; Scan Gatc-
Iv. 94.5; Tashawn Price.
91.8; Dave Zupkofska. 9f.3;
Stan Kovalski. 91.0; Bill Ear-
lev. 90.0; Pat Gallagher.
90.0; Steve Sullivan. 87.5.
Hatfield of Montclair
Men's Club rolled the weekly
LEGAL NOTICE
high single of 127 and Bill
Wysocki of the Joseph F.
Brett Club had the high three
1*342.
Brett had the high team
single of 368 and Brett and
The Quincv Sun tied for the
high thrce'of 1052.
Last week's scores: Brett
8. Local 1451 0; Sen. Paul
Harold Club 8. Quincv Elks
0; Atty. George Burke Club
7. Atlantic Fuel Oil I; Ouincy
Sun 6. Montclair 2: Wonder
Bowl 6, Brvan Post VFW 2.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEAL I H OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2807EI
Estate of ANGELO H.
VERGOBBI late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General office of said
Common. .ealth.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will and
codicil of decedent be proved
and allowed and that Harold B.
Nash of Dedham in the county
of Norfolk be appointed
executor named in the will with
out surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 27, 1985.
In addition you should Tile a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the thirtieth
day of October in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/7/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2730EI
Estate of JOSEPH F.
KELL1HER 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 MARGARET M.
KELLIHER 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 20, 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-
third day of October in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/7/85
The team standings: Brett.
14-2 (total pinfall of 2000);
Burke. 13-3 (1976); Quincv
Sun. 10-6 (2065); Wonder
Bowl. 10-6(1914); Harold,
10-6 (18%); Montclair Men's
Club, 6-10(1973); Elks, 6-10
(1819); Atlantic, 5-11 (1973);
Brvan Post. 4-12 (1898); Lo-
cal, 1451. 2-14 (1808).
Boys 10 through 16 years
of age arc still being accep-
ted at the Wonder Bowl.
Southern Artery. Saturday
mornings at 9:45.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2802EI
Estate of MARY ELIZ-
ABETH CROOKS 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 JOHN A. CROOKS of
Hopkington in the county of
Middlesex be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
November 27, 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 thirtieth
day of October in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/7/85
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes.
Our Sales Associates know how and u hereto
find buvers lor a home like vours.
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY
505 Beale Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-7575
Call or visit our office today for
FREE
Market Analysis
ISDI IM M)l Ml Y ()\V\I I) \\l> Ol'l RAIN)
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85A0226-CI
85A0227-CI
To Elliot Jerome Levy, the
only person interested in a
petition for adoption of
Howard Mathcw Levy and
Michael Brian Levy of Quincy
in said County.
Two petitions have been
presented to said Court by
Seymour M. Jacobs and
Michelc Kat/ Jacobs his wife, of
Quincy in said County, praying
for leave to adopt said
Howard Mathew Levy and
Michael Brian Levy children of
Elliot Jerome Levy and Michelc
Cynthia Kat/ levy formerly his
wife, and that the names of said
children be changed to Howard
Mathew Jacobs and Michael
Brian Jacobs.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in (he forenoon on the
twenty-second day of January
1986. the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. I squire, first Justice of
Said Court, this twenty-third
day of October. 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
10 31-11 7. 14 85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2808EI
Estate of ELIZABETH ANN
WEAVER 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 L.
WEAVER of Quincy in the
county of Norfolk be appointed
executor named in the will with
out surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 22, 1986.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the thirtieth
day of October in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
■7/85
Physicians/Allergist
PyschQtherafty
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Afiiiiaiioni: Ouincy City HoapHal, Tuft* N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School SL, Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
igr
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dimmock Bidg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St.Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical Tfaerapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6-8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Ouincy
698-2656
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
cUssif.Eds
HELP WANTED
Nurses Aides
Full Time and Part Time
— also mothers hours —
We are now taking applications for nurses aide
openings. At thepresent time our new increased wage
scale is in effect.
We offer excellent benefits and a pleasant working
environment. We also have a certified nurses aide
training program, whereby aides are trained while
being paid. Please apply at our personnel department,
Mon.-Fri. 9 am-4 pm or call 268-3333, ext. 22
MARIAN MANOR
130 Dorchester St.
S. Boston, MA 02027
11/7
DIET AIDE
• Full Time
• Monday - Friday
• Liberal Benefits
• Convenient Location
Contact Linda Sanderson 471-1750
HROBBIN HOUSE
205 Elm St., Quincy
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
cy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Sq
471-3100
Part-Time
Photographer
To Cover
News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
MARRIED COUPLE
with small children seeking
a 2 to 3 bedroom apt. or rent
house in the price range of
$550. - $650. Rent to be
paid by the Ouincy Hous-
ing Authority. 328-3694. 11/7
Old Brewery Items
Will buy old brewery Items - old
signs, trays, foam scrapers, cans,
advertisements, etc. . interested
in any old brewery items call 331-
7405
11/7
WANTED
URGENT!
Homes that need
windows. Leading
distributor of insulated
vinyl replacement
windows needs homes
to train installers
MUCH BELOW RETAIL.
BAY STATE ANYTIME
323-0880
INSTRUCTION
MODELS
"Don't Go To
Modeling School"
-A Guide for the new Model-
4.95 p3r copy
Model's Book
P.O. Box 612
Prudential Center
Boston, MA 02199
11/14
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master s degrees
472-7102
11/14
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777 V23
Frances Osborne
School of Dance
98 Gilbert Street
So. Ouincy - 773-5436
Instruction in all types of
dance. Children and Adults.
11 '21
Mathematics Tutoring
Experienced & highly qualified
mathematics instructor teaching
at my home. Excellent with
remedial students. Call 696-2126
Ask for Joh~
11/27
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting 773-3588.
11/21
Thursday, November 7, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 31
I
HELP WANTED
CIRCULATION DRIVER
For Germantown
& Houghs Neck
For Wednesdays Only
Must Have Own Car
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Management Train***
Attention!!
Jobs Now!!
Due to unprecedented rate of
growth in our houseware and
electronic div.sions, we are
looking for 8 to 12 highly
motivated individuals to fill
marketing, management,
sales, and warehouse posi-
tions. No experience neces-
sary. Complete training.
If you're not making
$300- $500 /week
Call Barbie for Appt:
341-2013
PERSONALS
PROVEN RECIPES
for New York's top caterers
and chefs. Send $3.00 and
SASE for Barbara's
Celebrity Chicken Pot Pie.
B. Rizzo, Box 440, 201
Varick St., NY, NY 10014.7
11/7
TO ST. JUDE, O Holy St. Jude,
Apostle and Martyr, Great in
virtue and rich in miracles, near
kinsmen of Jesus Christ,
faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage
in time of need, to you I have
recourse from the depths of my
heart and humbly beg to whom
God has given such great
power, to come to my
assistance. Help me in my
present and urgent petition. In
return I promise to make your
name known and cause to be
invoked. Say 3 Our Fathers and
3 Hail Marys and 3 Glory Be's.
Publication must be promised.
St. Jude pray for us, and all who
invoke your aid. AMEN. This
Prayer has never been known
to fail. I have had my request
granted.
Publication promised
H.H.
11/7
THANKSGIVING Novena to St Jude
O Holy St. Jude, Apostle & 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.
St Jude pray for 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.)
Thank you, St. Jude.
V.G
11/7
THANK YOU
ST. JUDE
MDD
iri'30
YARD SALE
Nov. 9
200 Highland Ave.
Freezer, skis, toys, etc.
11/7
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
FULL & PART TIME
& Part Time Weekends
No experience neccessary,
flexible hours, excellent
working conditions. We
provide your training for a
position as a nursing
assistant.
Apply in person at:
QUINCY NURSING HOME
11 McGrath Highway
Quincy, MA 02169
An equal opportunity employer
TELEMARKETERS
Setting up appointments.
Work from home. Flexible
hours. Excellent pay.
Computer Shop.
661-2670
11/21
AIDE
To assist disabled male with
personal care, light housekeep-
ing. Flexible hrs. $5 85/hr.
Position also open for live-in. Call
Tom 638-6313 between 3-5 pm.
11/7
Airlines Now Hiring
Reservationist, Flight Attendants
& Ground Crew Positions
Available. Call (Refundable) 1-
518-459-3611 for info.
11/21
Earn Extra
$$$ For Christmas
Mothers and others — if you have
a car, can work 2 nights a week,
and are over 1 8, cal 1 696-0904 and
leave a message on machine.
11/7
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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.
Quincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100 __
I
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
Trivia For Sale
Sports 430/$3.00, Entertain-
ment 300/$2.00. Buy both, get
150 more questions. To:
S&C Trivia Assoc.
P.O. Box 29
N. Quincy, MA 02171
11/1.4
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-
3019 for Information. 1 1/28
PINBALL MACHINES
$200.00 and up
Excellent condition.
Delivery & guarantee
available. Will make a great
Christmas gift. Will hold
until Christmas. 848-9572.
12/19
MAINE POTATOES
premium quality bakers,
washed, hand-selected, tissue
wrapped. 16-count box $12.00
plus $4.95 freight. Gift card,
enclose message. Apple of the
Earth. RFD#1, Box 102, Easton,
Maine 04740. 11/14
SERVICES
Larry's
Home Repair
i Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
SERVICES
WASH & WAX
Floors also stripped. Reason-
able rates. Small businesses
our speciality. Call Jim at
335-8670.
11/21
PAULSON
PAINTING
Interior
Free Estimates
471-8856/479-7946
11/27
COLO MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Relrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
™,
DRYWALL TAPING
and FINISHING
When quality work makes the
difference. Call Rich or Wayne:
545-4056 or 268-8786
Free Estimates 11/21
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
REAL ESTATE
ELECTRICAL * APPLIANCES
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair). Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information.
12/5
Shop Locally
Save Gas & Money
Need
Electrical
Service Done
Commercial
Industrial
ItaidMtiar f(t V
For Free \|/ */
Estimate AV
"Quality Jy Work"
'Call
*.A.fc 1LEC. CONT5.
773-3465 lm. Ik. 337-6465
£25378 11/7
A & T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So. Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
1 REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TC
472-2177
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Licensed Elecirician
Looking for small jobs, chang-
ing plugs & switches. Hanging
fixtures. 471-9603 - Bill - eves.
11/21
SERVICES
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
1/23
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
Quality
Service
Reasonable
Rates
The APPLIANCE
Connection
479-7017
11/7
Special Classified Ad Bonus
.->'M
CkanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
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Dwxlin* Tuesday, 10:00 AJL Ploaoo inch*** year ah*** number in ad.
Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday. November 7, 1985
Thank You for Your
VOTE of Confidence
Councillor
Richard J. Koch, Jr.
4 Escape As Plane
Skids Into Swamp
By DAN CONNELLY
Four members of a Quincy
management company
escaped serious injury
Tuesday when their Lear jet
skidded off a rain-slick
runway at Norwood Airport,
and luckily was cushioned by
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mud as it plowed a path into nose buried in the mud about
the swamp.
The passengers were
William O'Connell. a partner
with his brother Peter in the
O'Connell Management
Company, and Walter J.
Hannon Jr.. O'Connell's vice
president of construction and
son of former Quincy Mayor
Walter J. Hannon. Both
businessmen are from
Quincy.
Also aboard were pilots
Robert Grass of Wellesley
and Steve Emery of
Norwood.
Dusty Rhodes, spokes-
person for the firm, told Thv
Quincy Sun the four were
returning from Richmond.
Va.. where the company is
working on a construction
project.
O'Connell told Rhodes that
after the plane landed in wind-
whipped rain at Norwood
Airport Tuesday morning, the
craft proceeded down the
runway and then, suddenly,
experienced very intense
weather conditions. As the jet
approached the end of the
runway and the brakes were
applied, the tires suddenly
hydroplaned on the soaked
concrete and the craft veered
off and into the swamp,
finally coming to rest with its
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1 50 feet beyond the runway.
Rhodes said O'Connell
opened a rear hatch and
climbed out onto the tail
followed by Hannon and the
two pilots.
They slid down and then
proceeded through the swamp
putting distance between
them and the damaged
aircraft.
The four mud-covered men
were walking along the
runway when help arrived.
Phillip Morrison, an
emergency medical tech-
nician, said that when he
reached the crash scene, the
plane was mostly buried. Only
the tail and some of the rear
fuselage were above the mud.
While pilots Grass and
Emery remained at Norwood
Airport to file reports and to
see to the damaged Lear jet,
O'Connell and Hannon called
their Quincy office to say that
the plane had a slight mishap
while landing at Norwood.
Everything was all right and
they would be a little late
getting to work.
I.ater. upon arriving at
their East Squantum officeV
they filled in a more graphic
account of the accident to
Rhodes before going into
their offices.
Rhodes said the plane
makes frequent trips to the
Richmond project.
A third pilot for the^
company is Tom O'ConneH,
brother of William. He was on
a day off when the jet landing
mishap happened.
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Quinoy Pays
Tribute To
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Veterans
Page 3
Meet The Champs - Page 18
A 60-Foot
Tree For
Christmas
Page 1 1
Vol. 18 No. 7
Thursday, November 14, 198$
PILOT ROBBIE' O'CONNELL of Quincy, couldn't be happier after his solo in a
twin engine fixed wing Cessna.
ROBERT O'CONNELL MANEUVERS helicopter over tree tops as he solos on
16th Birthday.
Flys Helicopter,
Plane Solo On
16th Birthday
Do you remember what
you did on your 16th
birthday?
Robert P. O'Connell of
Quincy will never forget
what he did.
Neither will his family,
friends and classmates.
All Robbie did was:
" Fly solo in a helicop-
ter.
0 Fly solo in a twin en-
gine fixed wing plane.
The double achieve-
ment is being submitted
for entering in the Guin-
ness Book of World Rec-
ords for youngest double
soloist honors.
Robbie is believed to be
the youngest person in
the country to complete
both flights and to do
them both on his 16th
birthday.
The solo flights took
place Oct. 27, at Sterling
Airport, Sterling, in Cen-
tral Massachusetts.
Robbie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter F. O'Connell,
of Hatherly Rd. is a junior
at Archbishop Williams
High School in Braintree.
Flying is no strangci lu
the O'Connell family. His
uncle, Tom O'Connell, is
the chief pilot for O'Con-
nell Management Compa-
ny of North Quincy.
A birthday party was
held following the flights
at Amelias Restaurant at
Marina Bay. Family and
friends shared in the cele-
bration as Robbie was
presented with a plaque
commemorating the event
and a Certificate of Re-
cognition from Quincy
Mayor Francis X. McCau-
ley.
10 Months Ahead Of Schedule
Nov. 27 Target
For Burgin
Ext. Opening
By NANC Y Mc LA UGH LIN
Officials arc aiming for a Wednesday, Nov. 27, opening of the $9.9
million Burgin Parkway Extension which will link Quincy Center with
Routes 3 and 128.
Whether or not the 1 .2 mile
road will open on that date
depends on whether the traffic
signals are functioning
properly and weather permits
the road markings to be
completed, according to Sen.
Paul Harold.
The extension, which
would be opening 10 months
ahead of schedule, proceeds
straight from the Quincy
Adams MBTA station,
parallel to the railroad tracks,
and comes out on Granite St.,
near Burger King, said
Harold.
There are entrances and
exits for the limited access
highway at Star Market and
Penn St., according to
Harold.
Harold said he met at the
site last Friday with Martha
Reardon, associate com-
missioner of the Department
of Public Works, and
representatives of the district
DPW and Modern Con-
tinental, the contractor.
Details of the opening
ceremony have yet to be
completed, said Harold, but
former Mayor Thomas
Burgin, after whom the
Burgin Parkway and
extension are named, has
been invited to participate.
"The Burgin Parkway
Extension is a major
connector for the city and was
a long time in the works," said
Harold, who noted that the
project was first discussed
about 15 years ago.
Harold said the extension
has been a major project
during his seven years as
senator, as it was to his
predecessors, senators Arthur
Tobin and James Mclntyre,
both former Quincy mayors.
"If the opening takes place
on the 27th," said Harold,
"that would make the
extension available for the
weekend shopping after
Thanksgiving in downtown
Quincy.
"The fact that it would be
opening 10 months ahead of
schedule would provide the
maximum benefit for the
Christmas shopping season.
"And that's one of the best
Christmas presents Quincy
could ask for."
Toland Tops Council
McCauley Outspends
Condon In Final
Mayor Francis McCauley
turned the tables and outspent
challenger Joanne Condon by
$7,128 during the time
between the preliminary and
final elections.
In the preliminary race,
Condon outspent McCauley
by more than $10,000.
McCauley defeated
Condon in the election by
nearly 2-1, 13,115 to 7,306.
According to campaign
finance reports which were
due the eighth day preceding
the election, McCauley had
an ending balance of $40,043,
raised $16,350, spent $20,327
and now has $36,066.
Condon had a balance of
$7,901, raised $9,610, spent
$13,199, and has $4,313
remaining.
In the councillor-at-large
race, in which all the
incumbents were reelected,
Patricia Toland led the
spenders with $5,519.
Toland had $4,848, raised
$3,782, and was left with a
balance of $3,1 1 1.
Challenger Ron lacobucci,
who lost his bid for office, had
$3,151, raised $2,450, spent
$5,150, and has $452 left.
Joseph LaRaia, who was
the top vote getter for that
seat, had $1,058, raised
$3,070, spent $1,936 and has
$2,192 left.
Richard Koch, Jr., had
$2,694, raised $2,750, spent
$1,764, and has $3,680 left.
In the race for the Ward 6
seat, being vacated by
Condon, Thomas Nutley
outspent, as well as outpolled,
Thomas Koch.
Nutley had $182, raised
$3,763, spent $3,820 and has
$125.
Koch had $598, raised
$4,030, spent $2,148 and has
$2,480.
In Ward 3, Howard
MacKay, who lost, outspent
his opponent, John Lydon,
who won reelection.
MacKay had no balance,
raised $390, spent $375 and
has $15 left.
Lydon reported no balance,
raised no revenue, made no
expenditures and has no
ending balance.
In uncontested races. Ward
5 Councillor Stephen
McGrath had $5,971, raised
$70, spent $38 and has $6,003.
Ward 4 Councillor James
Sheets had $2,039, raised no
money, spent $182, and has
$1,857.
Margaret Nigro
spending in the
Committee race.
She had $368,
$2,933, spent $2,834
$466.
Nicholas Verenis, who !i
(Cont'd on Page 14)
led the
School
raised
and has
I'lgc 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1985
Bar Complaint
Continued
By LINDA WILKINS
The 536 Bar & Grille, 536
Washington St.', Quincy Po-
int, was called before the
city's Licensing Board Tues-
day after police reported fin-
ding underage youths in the
establishment.
According to Quincy police
officer Robert Edgar, a group
of teenagers milling around
the front door of the 536 bar
on Oct. 19 were dispersed by
police approximately five
times between 5:30 and 7
p.m. The last time the group
was asked to leave the area,
Edgar and officer Don Mur-
ray observed some members
of the group go in the back
door of the bar, Edgar said.
Edgar told the board he
and Murray also entered the
rear door of the bar and
observed approximately 60 to
70 patrons inside the estab-
lishment.
"A portion of the patrons
inside the lounge appeared
to be under the legal drin-
king age. I asked a young
lady for her I.D. which she
could not display but stated
she was underage," the
police report stated. Four
other patrons could not pro-
duce any form of identifica-
tion and were asked to leave,
the report continued.
"We have never served a
minor. The night we're tal-
king about was a birthday
party, it was an unusual cir-
cumstance," said Paul G.
Ricciarelli, an owner of the
536 Bar & Grille.
R:.cciarelli added that the
birthday party was the cause
of congestion inside the esta-
blishment. He said the bar's
seating capacity is for "about
60 or 70 people" but acting
Fire Chief Carl Valenti, a
License Board member, was
concerned that the number of
patrons may have exceeded
the proper capacity.
Because of the conditions
inside the bar, the officers
decided to ask for assistance
from the area sergeant, Ed-
gar told the board.
"Apparently, this is an on-
going problem," said Sgt.
Normand Goyette in regard
to youths loitering in the
area. "When the police
come, they (the youths) go
inside the barroom," he ad-
ded.
Although police did report
finding underage youths in
the bar, there were no re-
ports of the youths being
served alcohol.
"There is no evidence of
serving to minors, otherwise,
I'd close them down," said
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald.
Ward 2 Councilor Theo-
dore DeCristofaro told the
board he was concerned
about youths on the sidewalk
in front of the establishment
and in the area in back.
"If that back door were
closed, they would have less
problems in the back," De-
Cristofaro said. "And it's his
responsibility to see that
those kids are not out on the
sidewalk in front of his
place."
The board voted to contin-
ue the hearing for three
months. In the interim, the
board told Ricciarelli that he
will have to alarm the back
door and remove its outside
hardware so patrons cannot
enter the establishment
through the rear and install a
spotlight in the back of the
building. The board also told
Ricciarelli not to allow youths
to use the establishment as
an escape route and not to
exceed the seating capacity.
ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of Marina Bay Condominiums.
At Marina Bay:
Concerns Raised But
Condos Seen As
rNo Adverse Impact'
By DAN CONNELLY
Several concerns were rai-
sed at a hearing on plans for
phase II at Marina Bay but
an official of the project said
it would have no adverse
impact on Squantum.
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Project Director Walter J.
Hannon of the North Quincy-
based O'Connell Manage-
ment Company, said the ac-
tual structure will be more
appealing to the eye than the
artist's rendering of it.
The proposed construction
of two pyramid-like shaped
luxury condominium buil-
dings, whose height will gra-
duate from five stories east
and west to nine stories in
the center, would be built
between an abandoned air-
plane hanger and the exis-
ting 600-slip marina.
Hannon, former mayor,
said the purpose of designing
the project in this way is to
provide out-of-sight vehicle
parking beneath the buil-
dings. "By decreasing the
height you spread the project
out and wind up with ex-
posed parking lots," he said.
"I feel the present design
of the project will hopefully
go forward as planned,"
Hannon said. "The key to
this entire project has been,
and will be to keep it public.
"We've seen other devel-
opments where access is re-
quired through a gate. This
is not so here. This is not that
kind of development."
Some of the newer devel-
opments around the country
afl \\ for only limited travel.
Hannon said the overall
plan will blend condomini-
ums, marina, and office
space. He added that no ar-
tist rendering can truly show
the depth and dimension of
this kind of project.
"Not only has Marina Bay
become a focal point and
gathering place for thou-
sands of people, but a place
to eye the scenic skyline on
Boston and the harbor," he
added.
The 231 -unit condominium
proposal was explained by
Hannon last Thursday eve-
ning during a slide show to
about 150 Squantum resi-
dents who later expressed
concerns about the size of the
project and its impact on
traffic.
"The roads are all clogged
now," said Mary Gougian of
Squantum, who is concerned
about the traffic the project
will generate.
Richard Sheridan, who lost
a primary election bid for
Ward 6 city councilor, said
the project's density, traffic,
and sewage are definite con-
cerns.
John Walsh, who lost the
city council primary bid for
Ward 6, said he believes that
the small amount of open
space left in Squantum was
being exploited.
One resident said after the
meeting that she resents the
interruption in the view.
Rona Goodman, president
of the Squantum Community
Association, said she was
concerned about the projec-
tion that the project would
have on the MDC sewer
system.
Hannon disagreed that the
proposal would have an ad-
verse impact on the neigh-
borhood.
"We are building on only
125 acres in a 440-acre site,"
Hannon said. "There's so
much open space, water, and
marsh that it decreases the
appearance of density."
Planned as one and two-
bedroom units, the balcon-
ied-condominiums are expec-
ted to sell for $95,000 to
$650,000.
The proposal still faces site
review by the planning board
and approval of the zoning
board of appeals to build in a
flood plain.
The developers hope to
break ground for the buil-
dings in January and finish
in the spring of 1987.
Our tiingtem Showroom is no longer open.
Order pick-ups at our Hingham Warehouse are by
appointment only.
871-6781
Marina Public Hearing
At Conservation Meeting
Mo*. & Fri. 8-8
Taes., ltd, Thuts., Sat. 9S
200 Webstet St.
Rt. 123 Hmm Park
A public hearing regarding
Boston Harbor Marina Co.
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Quincy and
1? More Factory Locations
was scheduled to be among
the agenda items at a meeting
of the Quincy Conservation
Commission last night
(Wednesday).
The meeting was scheduled
to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the
second floor conference room
at City Hall, 1305 Hancock
St.
I he public hearing was to
be in regard to the marina
company's intention to drive
timber piles to construct an
observation platform and
catwalks over existing
drainage swales at 542 East
Squantum St.
Other agenda items
scheduled were:
• Request from James I).
Asher, Jr., for determination
of applicability to repair and
replace an AM Broadcast
Antenna Ground System at
285 Fenno St.
• Request from Eric R.
Stoeckel for determination of
applicability to fill land and
build a residential structure at
46-52 Cleaves St., Quincy-
VETERANS of World War I salute the flage as the National Anthem is played at the ceremony
in the church.
(Quincy Sun phoios In Charles FIq/ck)
HONORARY Chief Marshal of the Veterans Day parade, Joseph Downing, left, accepts a
citation from Ralph Paull, right, Commander of the Quincy Veterans Council. Looking on is
Joseph Walsh, past state Commander of the World War I veterans, who was keynote speaker.
Downing is commander of Quoin's 458th World War I Barracks. All reside in Quincy.
22 World War I Veterans Honored
The selfless service World
War 1 veterans gave Ameri-
ca in their youth was saluted
in their senior years Monday,
Nov. 11, as Quincy's annual
Veterans Day ceremony held
a special "Day of Tribute"
for them.
The weather failed to coop-
erate and Ralph Paull, com-
mander of the Quincy Veter-
ans Council, had to cancel
the parade. But it did not
dampen the spirit of 22
World War 1 veterans who
showed up to participate in a
solemn ceremony at the Uni-
ted First Parish Church in
Quincy Center.
Following this service the
participants adjourned to the
Morrisette American Legion
Post, 54 Miller St.. West
Quincy, where these honored
senior veterans, nine of
whom reside in Quincy, were
feted in dignity and honor.
According to events chair-
man Thomas Hurlesbau, a
past commander of the Quin-
cy Veterans Council, some 63
World War 1 veterans, mem-
Dukakis Signs Petition
For QCH Borrowing
bers of organizations associa-
ted with the Quincy council,
were contacted to attend the
special "Day of Tribute."
But illness and the inclement
weather narrowed that guest
list to 22. That list included:
Frank Anselmo, Peter E.
Dunn, Joseph H. Downing,
Albert Googins, Carroll L.
Hardy, Herbert B. Hollis,
Frank Holzer, Edward C.
Hulbert, and Joseph E.
Walsh, all of Quincy.
Others were: Gustof W.
Anderson and Robert W.
Clark, both of West Yar-
mouth; Howard W. Evirs,
Text Of
Joseph Walsh's
Veterans Day
Message Page 5
North Weymouth; Joseph H.
Hart, Milton; Walter R.
Hearn, Randolph; Carl I.
Kjellander and John Kracu-
nas, both of Braintree; Wil-
liam Meade, Randolph; Er-
nest A. Merritt, Halifax;
Clark Overhiser, Barnstable;
George W. Shirley, Yar-
mouth; and Henry S. Wynot
of Braintree.
During the luncheon, in
which 200 persns attended,
Ralph Paull, Commander of
the Quincy Veterans Council,
and also commander of the
Jewish War Veterans Post,
extended a welcome. Quincy
Mayor Francis X. McCauley
gave the greetings from the
city.
State Senator Paul Harold
gave each senior veteran a
citation from the Massachu-
setts senate. Harold also pre-
sented Tom Hurlesbau with a
Norman Rockwell print for
his rewarding efforts as
chairman.
State Representative Mi-
chael Morrissey presented
the guests with a citation
from the Massachusetts
House of Representatives.
Other tributes to the
World War 1 veterans came
from Quincy City Council
President James Sheets and
members of the school com-
mittee.
Gov. Michael Dukakis has
signed a home rule petition
authorizing Quincy City Hos-
pital to borrow up to $75
million to replace a portion of
the facility.
The home rule petition was
sent in by the mayor and city
council and was sponsored
by Sen. Paul Harold, Repre-
sentatives Thomas Brownell,
Robert Cerasoli and Michael
Morrissey.
"The petition was signed
in time so that QCH can
begin to benefit from the
ability to start to borrow
money and start the plan-
ning, design and construc-
tion phase," said Sen. Har-
old.
The governor signed the
petition Tuesday, Harold
said.
Downtown Employment Office
Moving To North Quincy
Lottery Tickets Stolen
A total of 900 instant lot-
tery game tickets worth $900
were reported stolen during
the early evening hours Sa-
turday from McNeice's Vari-
ety, 205 West Squantum St.
The Quincy Center offices
of the state Division of
Employment Security will
begin 1986 under a new roof
in North Quincy.
DES offices at 1433
Hancock St. and 160
Pa rkingway , will be
consolidated into a new
building more than two miles
away at I Billings Rd., North
Quincy.
According to Robert Daly.
DES supervising manager in
Quincy, the move will affect a
traffic flow of about 2,500
people who pick up
unemployment compensation
checks each week, plus those
who use the DES Job
Matching Office.
Daly said clients will not be
inconvenienced by the move.
There is adequate public
transportation to the
building. The new address is
near the MBTA's North
Quincy Red Line subway
station and Hancock St. bus
service.
DES is leasing all of the
space inside the new $1.2
million three-story Kelly
Enterprises Building.
The office also serves
residents from Braintree,
Cohasset, Hingham, Hol-
brook, Milton, Norwell,
Randolph and Weymouth.
VCR, Rings Stolen
Raymond Mazzoleni of
Smith St., West Quincy,
reported to police that his
apartment was ransacked and
a $300 Sanyo VCR, and a
man's ring and woman's ring
valued at $600, and a personal
check were stolen.
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•**Re 4 Quino Sun Thursday, November 14, 1985
Quincy
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. $10 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$11 00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $14 00 out otstatn
Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
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Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility lor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Reader's Forum
What Are We Doing
About Housing Shortage?
(Editor's note:
A copy of the following
letter to the Quincy
Planning Hoard was
submitted by Roger It.
Lyons of the Quincy
Apartment Owners
A ssocial ion . to The
Quincy Sun for pub-
lication.)
Dear Planning Board
Members.
It is a recognized fact that
there is a housing shortage all
over greater Boston as well as
in our City of Quincy. What
are we doing about it?
Every year, there are more
and more leglislative
proposals requesting ad-
ditional controls and/ or
restrictions on the housing
industry by our local and state
governments that inadver-
tently created the housing
shortage.
The Federal Government,
after forty years of being in
competition with the private
sector in providing housing, is
now retreating from the
monster it created.
We were promised
meetings to discuss these
housing issues, but they were
never consummated.
Shouldn't our building
i nd ust ry also be consulted and
be allowed to give some input
in these restrictive housing
and financially damaging
proposed ordinances?
Aren't the civil rights
guaranteed by the Consti-
tution being denied both the
builder and landowner in this
capricious act?
Mayor McCauley said in
his 1 985 midterm address,
that Quincy "Had the
welcome mat out," and
"Present us with a plan that
the city can live with that's
compatible with the location
that you're going into, and
will not diminish the quality
of life in our city."
Well, is there any building
or project that does not
comply with this request? If
there is, tell us where it is,
what's wrong. Let's not use
this shotgun approach.
Is there another rezoning
trade-off planned to offset the
damage this proposed
questionable spot zoning will
(IP
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
cause?
Reducing the number of
units by one-third by
increasing the lot area from
2.000 feet to 3.000 feet in
Residence "B" virtually
eliminates any new small
apartment house con-
struction.
Residence C. Increasingthe
lot area per dwelling unit by
250 feet automatically reduces
the units by one-fifth. Where
is the reasoning between these
two figures?
Parking. Increasing the
parking spaces by .25fV per
unit appears totally
unnecessary and unrealistic.
Isn't the national average only
1 .29r? Quincy already has one
space per car inside the
MBTA perimeter, and 1. 5
spaces outside the MBTA
perimeter.
Where in Quincy is this
issue not working? Can we see
the report of the traffic
engineering firm that was
hired to make this study?
With our overtaxed sewers,
it would be interesting to
know what their reason is to
cover so much extra soil with
asphalt for the rains to run off
into a sewer rather than into
the ground.
Why is the small business-
man, the backbone of this free
nation, the one with that little
bit of extra ambition to
accomplish the unusual, have
to have so many obstacles
placed in his path?
Under this proposal, they
would be denied the right to
build the least expensive
housing units in mostly low
profile buildings, with only
the simple necessities for the
working class people, which is
so vitally needed.
We need more good new
private housing, not less.
We have the builders, but
not much land.
We have a lot of people,
including our own children,
vying for the limited housing
available because of a lack of
supply.
The needs of all the city
should be addressed, not just
the voice of the "I was here
first" person.
All the mistakes of the
March 22, 1 97 1 rezoning
should be examined, studied,
and corrected.
Again, shouldn't the
building industry be
consulted first before any
further action is taken on
these important housing
issues.
Can we have answers to the
nine questions raised in this
letter?
Roger B. Lyons
Quincy Apartment House
Owners Association
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
It May Take Dynamite
Right now it almost looks like the only way an
opponent could bo sure of getting Mayor Francis
McCauley out of City Hall would be with dynamiu
A truck load.
His landslide win over Joanne
Condon in last week's city election
was the most powerful political
performance in Quincy in two
decades.
Almost
but
as
not quite, McCAUI.EY
lopsided as in 1 965 when
James Mclntyre trounced Joseph
I.aRaia to succeed Amelio Delia
Chiesa who retired undefeated.
McCauley polled 13.113 votes to
Condon's 7,306 64 per cent
of the vote and a 5,809 numerical
margin. Voter turnout was only 45.4
McINTYRE per cent.
Twenty years ago, Mclntyre
blit/ed I.aRaia. 22,034 to l.aRai's
7,713 74 per cent and a 14,321 vote
margin. There was a 65 per cent voter
turnout in that election.
Both Mclntyre and McCauley
carried all 39 precincts.
Well who, if anyone, will have the
political courage to take on McCauley two years from
now if he decides to seek a fourth term?
Ward 4 Councillor James Sheets
and Ward 5 Councillor Steve
McGrath who were re-elected
unopposed last week, are both
interested in making a future run for
the mayor's office.
But 1987. on the strength of
SHEETS McCauley's performance last week,
might be too soon to make the move. Unless.
McCauley says he has no plans on making the
mayor's office his "rest-of-my-life" career.
Some observers are already predicting he could get
another "free ride" unopposed if he decides to go lor a
fourth term. But. at this point, he isn't thinking about
another term.
"1 won't give it any thought until at least another
year." he says. "It will be the latter part of 1986 or early
1987 before I will make that decision.
My decision will depend on a number of things: how
successful I am in my third term. What the people think
of how 1 am doing. My health. And so forth."
His health, incidentally, is just fine in case any
prospective challengers are running around with a
thermometer.
McCauley will be 56 Dec. 27 which means he's in his
prime years.
Both McGrath and Sheets can bide their time before
making a move. McGrath is only 32 and Sheets is in his
early 5()'s.
Sheets, who cannot succeed himself as City Council
president, will be handing the gavel over to McGrath in
January. McGrath will be elected unanimously. He has
all eight council votes wrapped up, besides his own.
And, if something unforseen
develops and McCauley lor some
reason decides not to run for a fourth
term, the council presidency might
give McGrath an advantage. As
Council president he will have the
opportunity to be in the spotlight
more than Sheets or any other
councillor or potential challenger.
New Privileges
STEVE
McCRATH
For
Clergy Visiting Inmates
Members of the clerg\
who wish to visit prisoners
will soon enjoy the same pri-
vileges as lawyers visiting
their clients in jail, according
to State Senator Paul D. Har-
old.
Under a new law effective
Nov. 25. the superintendent
of a correctional or penal
institution may not abridge
the right of an inmate to
confer with "any accredited
member of the clergy." Har-
>Jlu sain.
The new low parallels the
law which applies to inmate
visils by their attorneys, Har-
old noted.
The visitaiions may be lim-
ited for state prison inmates
under rules set by the com-
missioner of correction, he
said.
Harold said the visits by
lawyers, and now by clergy,
generally allow for meetings
outside the normal visiting
hours at the institutions.
Only three incumbent mayors have been ousted since
1926 when primary elections were established in
Quincy.
Prior to then. Quincy had only final elections in
which there could be more than two mayoral candidates
and sometimes several splitting the vote.
In primary elections, of course, there can be any
number of mayoral candidates but in the final, only two
can tango.
Thomas McGrath lost a bid lor a fourth term in
1932 when he was defeated by Charles Ross. Walter
Hannon lost to Joseph I.aRaia in 1975. And. I aRaia.
in turn, was defeated by Arthur Tobin in 1977.
Delia Chiesa. who retired
undefeated, holds Quincy's mayoral
longevity record if you count both
the Plan A and Plan K forms of
government.
Delia Chiesa served 12 years
four .two-year terms under Plan A
and two under Plan E. But Plan F DELI.A CHIESA
mayors were more like a City Council president and
ceremonial head while the city manager was the chid
executive.
The Plan A mayoral champ was Ross who served
nine years.
In winning his third term. McCauley not only
captured all 39 precincts but carried 37 of them by at
least 55 per cent.
He attributes his big win to his record:
"We ran on tjie record.'" he says. "The vast majority
of the people apparently are satisfied with the way their
city is being run. It's not the problems that come up, but
the ability to solve them thai is the important thing."
McCauley believes the reduction in the two tax rates
even though small also helped him. The residential
rate dropped 40 cents and the commercial-industrial 37
cents.
He also says the voters didn't buy Condon'sassertion
that he was cutting municipal services to the bone.
Does he want to go down in history as the city's all-
time mayoral champion in length of service?
"No." he says. "I just want to be one of the best."
But he isn't ruling out a fourth term bid. Nor, for that
matter, a fifth term which would give him the title.
"Let's just wait and sec what happens." he says.
D
MEANWHII.L, some observers think that Joanne
Condon should have made the city council at-large her
first city wide bid instead of mayor.
And. if elected, she could have
waited for a more opportune time to
make her move to become Quincy's
first woman mayor.
Some of them believe she could
have won an at-large seat this year.
Condon, who ran a vigorous
campaign, says she will be back.
And, she has history in her favor. CONDON
Mclntyre came back to win the mayor's office after
losing to Delia Chiesa in 1959. True, Mclntyre was only
29 then and lost by only 2, 1 17 votes to the old master.
But. I.aRaia, alter beingcrushed by Mclntyre in 1965
came back to win the mayor's office away from Walter
Hannon in 1975 by 483 votes on a recount.
I.aRaia served two stormy years and was ousted by
Tobin.
But he's still around and going
strong.
Last week he topped the five-man
city council at-large field.
I.aRaia edged Richard Koch. Jr.
by 238 votes 12.295 to 12,057.
Incumbent Patricia Toland was KOCH
third with 10,776. Lone challenger
Ron lacobucci was only 339 votes
behind her with 10,437.
Two years ago lacobucci finished
1,037 votes behind Toland and
though disappointed he didn't make
it this year, he feels he is closing in.
And mav give it one more run in
1987.
IACOBUCC
It's Still 'Armistice Day'
For World War I Vets
By DAN CONNELLY
Joseph Walsh, past State
Commander of the World
War I veterans delivered this
address at Quincy's Veterans
Day exercises Monday. Nov.
II at the United First Parish
Church in Quincy Ctr.
"We assemble here today,
in this historical church to pay
tribute to all veterans of all
conflicts, and to all branches
of the military services.
"Today is now observed as
Veterans Day and unites all
who served.
"Nov. I Ith was recogni/ed
during the period after World
War I as Armistice Day.
"After a false cease fire in
November 1918. a commiss-
ion was appointed and after a
careful summation it was
proposed and agreed upon
that the war actually
terminated on Nov. Nth at
the I Ith hour. I Ith day and
the Nth month. To the
remaining few of us veterans
of World War 1, we would
consider it a distinct privilege
to continue toaccept it among
ourselves as Armistice Day.
"The year was 1914 a long
time ago; 71 years ago and
Europe was a long way from
America; some 3,000 miles
reached only by steamship for
there was no swift airlines at
that time and in 1914.
America seemed safe and
isolated from the mounting
troubles of the European
nations and the rising military
power of imperial Germany
under Kaiser Wilhelm even
when a little known Serbian
Archduke was assassinated,
triggering World War I.
"It made little impression
on the United States: for
hadn't George Washington
told us many decades before,
to stay out of foreign
entanglements; and that was
good enough for us.
"Germany, with its man
power might, its vast
submarine and surface fleet
was awesome. We read about
submarine fleets that sank
millions of tons of shipping
bringing starvation and panic
to European nations.
"We read about the front
lines of France, where brave
soldiers were killed by the
thousands just for a few yards
of muddy turf and we heard
the term: No Man's Land,
which told us that neither side
owned the territory, 1-1 it was
just a needless loss of lifes on
both sides.
"And what about the two-
million men who made it to
the battle front, soldiers of
World War I. The Dough-
boys.
"They left the United States
to the cheers of the populace
singing: Over There. ..Over
There. Smile Darn You
Smile, and The Yanks Are
Coming.
"K-K-Katy and the cry of
'Lafayette We Are Here,-
echoed through Paris as the
first contingents of American
troops marched down the
Champ Elysee on July 4,
1917.
"Germany never imagined
that America could do what it
JOSEPH WALSH
was doing; put two million
combat-ready soldiers in the
field, adquatley supplied and
ready for action.
"Germany had 250 division
against less than 170 allied
divisions.
"French warfare turned
into "OVer the Top.'
"General of the United
State Armed Forces
better known as General
John 'Black' Pershing, knew
that the only way to win the
war was to break the
stalemate and attack the
Germans, and the trench-type
warfare. So it was 'Over the
Top' to get the job done.
"The familiar names of
battle areas: Sudan, St.
Mihiel. Chatteau and Thierry,
The Marne, Anise River, the
Meuse, Mountfaucon, and
Verdun were a few along the
way of the expeditionary
American forces involve-
ments to destroy the Germany
army.
"Armistice was signed and
World War I ended on the
I Ith hour - Nth day - Nth
month.
"More than 29 nations were
involved in World War I.
Some 65 million servicemen
and women were involved
throughout the war. Eight
million were killed and
casualties reach 21 million;
devastation costs were
beyond calcuation.
"Two-hundred thousand
men and women from
Massachusetts enlisted into
various branches of the
Armed Forces.
"The Yankee Division,
organized in Boston on
August 20. 1917. was the first
full American division to land
in France.
"The Lost Battalion, under
the command of Maj. Charles
Whittlesby won high praise
and many honors.
"Time, on its march has
taken most of the brave men
and women of World War I.
to the great campaign in the
sky and we meet here today,
on the I Ith hour - I Ith day -
I Ith month so long after, to
honor and pay tribute to our
former buddies and sisters of
World War I, and to all
departed veterans that
engaged in our countries'
conflicts.
"The national number of
living members of World War
I is 272,000, out of 4 million.
Buddies and sisters are dying
at a rate of more than nine-
per-day. The trials of war is
over for them. May they rest
in Peace. Amen."
Nuclear Weapons Freeze
Vigil At City Hall Saturday
A Silent Vigil, sponsored
by Congressional District 1 1
Nuclear Weapons Freeze
(CD 1 1 Freeze), will be held
Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at
City Hall Plaza in Quincy.
The purpose of the vigil is
lo entreat President Reagan
to negotiate in good faith at
Geneva for a Comprehensive
Tesi Ban Ircaty.
Similar vigils and other
pre Summit observances will
be held in at least 31 cities
and towns in the common-
wealth. Anyone wishing to
join in sending the message
to Washington, D.C., is invi-
ted to take part in all or part
of the Silent Vigil.
George Papas, Moderator
of CD 1 1 Freeze, will repre-
sent the group at the pre-
Summit National Freeze
Conference in Chicago Fri-
day and Saturday.
The conference, at which
Jesse Jackson will be fea-
tured speaker, will decide
the direction the Freeze cam-
paign will follow in 1986.
"There is a strong grass-
roots movement," said Pap-
as, "to keep the emphasis on
the achievement of a Com-
prehensive Freeze that is
both bilateral and verifiable,
and to work for legislative
actions on items already a-
grccd to by the Soviets or
strictly conditioned by Soviet
compliance."
United Way At 68% Of Drive Goal
United Way has reached
the 68 percent mark in its goal
for the 1985 fund-raising
drive.
South Division Chairman
David B. Lynch, chairman of
the Multibank Financial
Corporation of Quincy. said a
toal $572,179 has been raised
in the surrounding com-
munities south of Boston.
This figure represents 68
percent of South Division's
goal of $838,000.
General Campaign Chair-
man William I.. Brown,
chairman of the Bank of
Boston, told a recent meeting
of volunteers that "more than
one million people served by
United Way agencies in our
communities are counting on
us."
The Massachusetts Bay
fund-drive has topped the $27
million mark~70 percent of
its record goal of $39 million
by Nov. 26.
Among the local firms
honored for running
outstanding drives was
Multibank Financial Cor-
poration in Quincy--a 52
percent increase in giving,
with an average gill of $1 12.
t*************************4
Save Ca and Money...
Shop Locally.
**************************
United Way of Mass-
achusetts Bay reports that two
years ago, over 23,000
individuals and families in
Quincy were served by 64
United Way agencies. These
include:
Domestic Violence Ended
(DOVE); South Shore
chapter of the American Red
Cross; Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore; Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association; South
Shore YMCA; South Shore
Council on Alcoholism;
Salvation Army; Family
Corps Community Center;
Family Service; Greater
Boston Legal Services,
Quincy office; Catholic
Charitable Bureau; Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, South Shore
District; South Shore Day
Care Services and the South
Area Jewish Community
Center.
«
... Model Ts chugged along
East Squantum St near Faxon
Rd. in Atlantic.
. . . 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
Nov. 13-19
1950
Ihursdav, November 14, I9H5 Quino Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Coolidge Tops
Dever Here
On Recount
Upon re-checking the votes of last week's election.
City Clerk Hattiemay Thomas announced that Arthur
Coolidge defeated Paul Dever for Governor by 82 votes
in Quincy.
A re-check of the returns "" ~~"~~ ammm^m "— "
showed a 500-vote mistake.
Mrs. Thomas said the mistake
probably resulted when blank
votes were being transferred. 35 Years Ago
Ballots were impounded be-
cause Fred Ayer, candidate for — — — — ~- ~~ >^— ^—
Attorney General was considering a recount.
DOUGHBOY STATUE RE-DEDICATED
The Doughboy Statue. Quincy's World War I
monument was re-dedicated this week at its new
location on the lawn of the Adams Academy.
The bron/e statue was designed by Quincy veteran
Bruce Wilder Saville. It orginally stood in front of the
Coddington School.
Unveiling the statue at the re-dedication was Mrs.
Victoria Morrisette of -West Quincy, mother of Cyril
Morrisctte. the first Quincy boy killed inthewarand for
whom Morrisette Legion Post was named. Charles
Ross, president of the City Council made the dedication
address.
CORNERSTONE LAID
AT WOLLASTON LUTHERAN
The cornerstone was laid for the new $80,000
addition to the Wollaston Lutheran Church at Hancock
St. and Ellington Rd.
The cornerstone was actually the original stone laid
in 1934 with the date 1950 added. When finished, the
addition would furnish a superstructure above the
basement church building. On hand for the ceremony
were members of the building committee; Rudolph
Sittinger, chairman. Robert Just, Lawrence Ordway,
Gunnar Munick, Alfred Finger and pastor Rev. Flmer
Kettner.
SQUANTUM WOMEN URGED
TO FIGHT POLLUTION OF BAY
Mrs. William Voight. president of the Squantum
Women's Club, urged members to attend the public
hearings on pollution of Quincy Bay in the State House.
"Pollution is such a vital problem to the people of
Squantum that residents should make a special effort to
attend the hearings." she said.
QUINCY-ISMS
Rep. Thomas O'Neill, speaker of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives was the guest speaker at the
dedication of Snug Harbor veterans' housing project . . .
James Donovan of Putnam St. was named
superintendent of the water works by City Manager
William Deegan . . . Dr. Esther Davidson announced
the opening of her office at 34 Kemper St. . . .
Congressman Richard Wigglesworth reported
spending $1,989 for his re-election campaign . . . Ken
Coleman was a disc jockey on W.IDA ... A fire,
believed to have started from flying sparks, caused $500
damage to the steps of Beth Israel Synagogue . . .
Hunting School PTA held a Thanksgiving whist party
to raise money for a children's Christmas party . . . The
Quincy Market at 18 Chestnut St. advertised Hopalong
Cassidy cookies for 29 cents a box . . . Alwyn Marston
was named the new treasurer for the Wollaston Glee
Club . . . Brownie Troop 47 which met at Salem
Lutheran Church, held investiture ceremonies under
the direction of Miss Louise Roushev, executive
director of the Quincy Girl Scout Council . . .
Employees at Sheridan's extinguished a fire in the
store's freight elevator . . . Lincoln Theatre featured
Burt Lancaster and Virginia Mayo in "The Flame and
The Arrow" . . . Rev. Arthur Whitney, former pastor of
the First Parish Church, died in Plymouth ... A local
newspaper ran a thank you ad from Clifton Baker, who
was elected one of the state representatives from Wards
3, 4. 5 and 6 . . . Retiring Senator John McKay was
honored at the Quincy Taxpayers Association's 1 5th
annual meeting . . . City building inspector Alrick
Weidman issued a permit for an addition to the Procter
and (iambic plant in Quincy Point . . . Firestone
advertised brake adjustments for $1.19... Rex. Frank
Parisi of the Evangelical Baptist Church in West Quincy
was honored at a reception . . . The Pilgrim Fellowship
of Houghs Neck Congregational Church made plans
for a Sadie Hawkins Day dance . . . Twenty-seven local
men attended a retreat at Miramar. sponsored b\ the
KiK'li ( !nb of North Quincy
rv • 1 ' ru' «.i-M» '8" £■ vilfT'.vi'r 'J&MU&l
f*»|»t 6 Quini) Sun Thursdat, November 14, 1985
Legal Secretaries To Meet Nov. 19
I he I ucsday, No\. 19.
meeting of the Norfolk
County I egal Secretaries
Association will be held at the
Holiday Inn. 1374 North
Main St.. Randolph. The
meeting was' previously
scheduled to be held at
Sheraton Tara. Braintree.
A social hour will begin at
5:45 p.m. Dinner will be
served at 6:30. followed by a
legal education program
given by Mrs. Gladys L.
Bauman. PIS. Norfolk
County member. A short
presentation will then be
made by Norfolk County
member Jeanne A. Pittman
and Suffolk County Chapter
member Susan Rockwell,
PLS, J.D.. as members of the
Massachusetts Association of
Legal Secretaries committee
to investigate withdrawal
from the national association.
All non-renewing members
are especially invited to attend
this meeting and take part in
the discussion.
A mini-ba/aar auction will
follow the program and a
Christmas tree will be
decorated with mittens,
scarves and knit hats which
will be donated to children at
The New England Home for
Little Wanderers.
For membership infor-
mation and reservations,
contact Susan DiNicola, c/o
Schlesinger and Buchbinder,
1200 Walnut St., Newton,
02161, tel. 965-3500.
'A Green Christmas'
Wollaston Garden Club Program
The Wollaston Garden
Club will meet at noon
Thursday, Nov. 21. at the
Wollaston Congregational
Church for a program entitled
"A (ireen Christmas."
Margery M. Huemmler will
be speaker. Her program will
feature imaginative uses of
foliage and greens for holiday
Stella Del Nord Lodge
Christmas Bazaar Saturday
The Stella Del Nord Lodge from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
will hold its annual Christmas Son* of Italy Hall. l2()Quarrv
Ba/aar Saturday. Nov. 16. St.. West Quincy.
,^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS»
<1 ^•'•"•^
At Anchor
(Next to Edmund Fitzgerald
at Manna Bay)
542 East Squantum St.
No. Quincy 471-2558
Unique Ideas for Your Home
Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions*
Christmas Open House
Sunday, Nov. 24, 1-5 p.m.
Cards
Pillows
Ceramic
Wind
Chimes
Floral
Gifts
Christmas has arrived at Village Nook
Free Christmas Surprise
with purchase of $5. or more.
Wassail Bowl & Cookies.
676 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA
Sally Erickson 472-7886 Betty Ellis
Folk
Art
Aprons &
ot holders
Jewelry
thr
vilbapl'Ov^
Pottery
Theorem
on*
Paintings
haiNdcraftfd ^ftfc
^ &gucA 0f ^(ate
k
Toltube vtwteilae &
nr*°y
to
fasr"1
Senior
Citizens
Disc tunt
Anniversary
Drawing
$100 Gift Certificate
Come in & register
Drawing Dec. 3. /98.5
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
16 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thuf» •»•» •'• •:3°
decoration
Hostess will be Charlotte
Rolfs. Moral arrangements
will be done by Anna
Chisholm.
The public is invited.
NQHS 1970 Class
Reunion Nov. 30
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1970 will hold
its 15th class reunion
Saturday. Nov. 30, at
l.e Bift heq ue. formerly
Valle's. in Braintree.
For more information, call
Michael Martin at 545-0784
or Linda Smith at 479-3032.
KXX|aMMMXWWWWWW¥Wl
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
MASS. STATE PRESIDENT of Emblem Clubs Susan McGregor of Quincy displays a
commendation plaque she received during a recent testimonial dinner in her honor. With her is
Council President James Sheets, and seated, her husband, James McGregor.
Susan McGregor Honored
At Dinner By Emblem Club
Susan McGregor of
Quincy, Massachusetts State
President of Emblem Clubs,
was honored recently at a
testimonial dinner at
Morrisette Legion Post,
Quincy.
Mrs. McGregor has been
an active member of Emblem
Clubs for more than 25 years,
serving as the Quincy club's
,60 Billings RA, No. Quinty, 773-6291 ^^P^a
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QUALITY BRANDS
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David Goodman, M.D.
has relocated his office for the
practice of
GYNECOLOGY
to the third floor of
The Furnace Brook Medical Building
Suite 34
770-1144
AUCTION
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 6
at 7:00 p.m.
WOODWARD SCHOOL
1 1 02 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY, MA
Auction highlights:
• LALE ARTWORKS
• 2 COMPLETE BEDROOM SETS
• 1975 VEGA
• 1 00 CASES MAX FACTOR
COSMETICS
• VINTAGE PIECES
Auctioneer: Frank Santa Lucia
Auctions Unlimited
Terms: Cash or Check
Catalogues at the door
president three times.
Quincy Emblem Club
members are the wives,
daughters, sisters, or
granddaughters of active
Elks. The Emblem Club is a
charitable organisation which
helps the Elks with such
activities as visiting patients in
Veteran's hospitals and
helping with Christmas
parties for cerebral palsy
patients.
The club also participates
in Elks functions. Enblem
Clubs have over 2,500
members throughout the
United States.
During the testimonial. 25
past presidents from the state
of Massachusetts were also
honored. Honored guests in
attendance included Quincy
Lodge of Elks Exalted Ruler
Ered Casey, officers and
members of the Quincy Lodge
of Elks, the Rev. Ricl.ard
Lennon of St. Mary's Church.
West Quincy. Mayor Francis
McCauley. Senator Paul
Harold i D-Quincy). and
Council President .lames
Sheets.
Chairlady for the evening
was Mrs. loin Shepherd and
the Quincy sisters.
Eor information about
joining the Emblem Club,
contact Mrs. George Alcott at
328-81 IS or President
Charlotte Wilson at 587-3583.
r DIET
CORNER
Mr., Mrs. Barry Bershad
Parents Of Son
born Oct. 28 at Bcverlv
Hospital.
Mrs, Bershad is the former
Susan Morash,
Grandparents arc Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Morash ol
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Viador Bershad of Marble-
head. Great grandfather is
Oougals Morash of Wey-
mouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Bershad of 5 Emerald Ave..
Marblchcad, arc parents of a
son, Paul Francis Rcrshad.
Elaine
Aliberti
i
NO TIME LIKE THE
PRESENT
Q: 1 would really like to lost-
weight, but feel it is useless
until alter the upcoming
holidays. Not only do I lend to
regain lost weight, but I
usually add a lew extra
pounds. What do you
recommend?
A: Postponing dieting is
one of the easiest actions in
the world— and the most
detrimental. The longer you
wait, the better your chances
are of gaining even more
weight. So. why not begin
your dieting regimen now
and have thosedieiing habits
down by the holidays.
By preplanning for those
holiday festivities, you can
have an enjoyable time and be
proud of yourself because you
stuck with your diet. To
strengthen your resolve, try
these following tips:
• Eat an apple and drink a
large glass of water before
going to those dinner
parties This will help fill
you up so otherwise
tempting foods are no
threat.
• Offer to bring a fresh
vegetable or fruit tray
• Avoid fried foods or those
in rich sauces or gravies.
Lean meats, fruits and
vegetables are your best
choice. And. pass on rich
desserts.
Consult your local Diet
Center for other helpful tips
on successful holiday dieting
at _770-3442._
' l<)Hf> Dii-i ( rnur I n<
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Oct. 28
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinn
(Nancy Marshall!. 87 Dcvvson
Rd.. Quincy Center, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Perkins (Christcl Nicder). 29
Monmouth St.. N o r I h
Quincv, a son.
Oct. 31
Mr. and Mrs. James
Eatseas ( Patricia Meade). 178
N c u b u r y Ave. N o r t h
Quincv. a daughter.
Nov. I
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Young (Debra Love). 41
Nightingale Ave. South
Quincy. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Copson
(Mary Prances McCarthy). 9
Flynt St.. North Quincy. a
son.
At South Shore Hospital
Oct. 28
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harry. High St.. South
Quincv. a daughter.
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Thursday. November 14. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
1*1
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH M. VERRIA JR.
(Hobbs Studio)
Maryann C. McCarthy Bride
Of Joseph Verria Jr.
St. John's Church, Quincy.
was the setting for the recent
wedding of Maryann C.
McCarthy and Joseph M.
Verria Jr.
The Rev. Gregory Wyse
and the Rev. Alexander
Wyse, both cousins of the
bride, performed the nuptial
Mass.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, is the
daughter of John and
Margaret McCarthy of 47
Merrymount Rd., Quincy
Center.
Karen McCarthy of Quincy
was maid of honor for her
sister. Bridesmaids were Susie
McCarthy of Marshfield,
Anne Stromberg of Quincy,
Mary Ilacqua of New
Hampshire, and Patricia
Verria of Pawtucket, R.I.
Flower girl was Christie
McCarthy, niece of the bride.
The bridegroom is the son
of Barbara A. Verria of East
Providence. R.I. and the late
Joseph M. Verria.
Brian Verria of Providence
was best man. Ushers were
Danny and John McCarthy
of Quincy, brothers of the
bride; Fran Muccio of
Maiden, and Gary Ackerman
of Carver.
The bride is a graduate of
Quincy High School and
Bridgewater State College,
where she majored in
Elementary Education. She is
an employee of the U.S.
Postal Service.
The bridgeroom is a
graduate of Barrington High
School, Barrington, R.I. .and
Bridgewater State College,
where he majored in math. He
is employed as a sales agent by
Prudential Insurance Co.
A reception was held at
Ridder Country Club.
Whitman.
After a wedding cruise to
the Carribean. the newlyweds
are living in Bridgewater.
NQHS 1980 Class
Cancels Reunion
The fifth year reunion of
the North Quincy High
School class of 1980 has been
cancelled due to lack of re-
sponse.
The reunion was to take
place Nov. 22. at Montello's,
Quincy.
Money will be returned by
Quincy Women's
Aglow Meeting
Nov. 19
Peg Butts, who has raised
tour special needs children,
will speak at the new Quincy
Women's Aglow meeting
Tuesday. Nov. 19. 7:30 p.m..
at the Adams Heights Men's
Club. 63 Bower Rd.. Quincy
Point.
She will tell how raising the
children has taught her to give
thanks in all circumstances
and not to continuously
complain.
There will be a donation of
S3.
HANCOCK
mail to those who have alrea-
dy bought tickets for the
event, according to the com-
mittee.
INSTAN-T COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$J95
^^f plus tax
McJntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St.. Wollaaton
Closed Monday Tel 479-6688
Social
MR. and MRS. SEAN M. SULLIVAN
(Mclntire'n Studio)
Marie A. Nestor Bride
Of Sean M. Sullivan
Marie A. Nestor and Sean
M. Sullivan were married
recently during a wedding
ceremony at Central Baptist
Church. Quincy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Nestor
of 98 Glover Ave.. North
Quincy.
She is a graduate of North
Quincy High School.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Sullivan of 4 Ely Rd.,
Dorchester.
A graduate of Don Bosco
Technical High School, he is a
self-employed carpenter.
A reception was held at the
Neighborhood Club, Quincy.
After a wedding trip to New
Hampshire, the newlyweds
are living in Dorchester.
Fabulous Tan Salon
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N Quincy. MA
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MR. and MRS. JAMES P. HUGHES
(Mclntire'i Studio)
Margaret M. Comer Bride
Of James P. Hughes
Margaret M. Comer and
James P. Hughes were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Joseph's Church. Quincy
Point.
The bride is the daughter of
John and Eileen Comer of 45
Lancaster St., Quincy Point.
She is a graduate of Notre
Dame Academy, Hingham,
and Northeastern University,
Boston, where she received a
degree in Criminal Justice.
She is employed by the
Norfolk County District
Attorney's office.
The bridegroom is the son
of James and Adrienne
Hughes of 25 Alden Rd.,
Weymouth.
A graduate of Weymouth
South High School and Univ.
of Mass., Boston, where he
received a degree in
Economics, he is employed by
Consumer Financial Inst-
itute.
A reception was held at
Lantana. Randolph.
After a Caribbean cruise to
Nassau, Puerto Rico, and St.
Thomas, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
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AUTUMN Celebration
of New Fall Fashions
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merchandise with
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WED. PERM SPECIAL
Goldwell
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slightly higher
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BLOUSES • SLACKS • SKIRTS
SKIRT SETS • BLAZER JACKETS
KNIT SWEATERS & VESTS
DRESSY DRESSES • MOB. GOWNS
WINTER COATS AND JACKETS
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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
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1985
Infant Saver Program
At Hospital Dec. 10
Quincy City Hospital will
offer a session of "Infant
Saver Child Saver", its new
program designed to save the
lives of infants a'nd children,
Tuesday, Dec. 10, and
Thursday. Dec. 12.
Registrations are now
being accepted for the
sessions.
According to the hospital,
the response to the initial
sessions, which took place in
October, demonstrated the
need in the South Shore area
for live-saving instruction for
youngsters.
The hospital's new program
is designed to educate parents
and persons working with
children in techniques of
Cardio-Pulmonary Re-
suscitation (CPR), recog-
nition and treatment of
common childhood injuries,
general first aid preventative
measures, and more.
Participants are taught
CPR techniques on child-size
mannikins, by a certified
St. Mary's Church
Christmas Bazaar Nov. 15
St. Mary's Church, 95
Crescent St.. West Quincy.
will hold its annual Christmas
Bazaar Friday. Nov. 15, from
Tobin Towers
Whist Parties
The Tobin Towers
Association is holding Whist
Parties every Friday at I p.m.
at 80 Clay St., Wollaston.
instructor in BCLS (Basic
Cardiac Life Support),
accredited by the American
Heart Association.
Statistics indicate that most
people, including parents,
would not know how to help
an infant or child who had
stopped breathing, or who
had a serious injury, says
QCH.
Accidental injuries claim
the lives of four times as many
infants and children, as do
medical illnesses, according to
the hospital.
Classes will be held Dec. 10
and 12, from 7 to 10 p.m. at
the hospital.
Class size is limited to
assure individual instruction.
There is a fee.
In response to the interest
demonstrated within the
community, the hospital will
conduct the program on a
continuing basis each month.
For more information or a
brochure, call 773-6100, ext.
3017.
Bethel Church
Pledges $1200
To Crisis Center
The Bethel Church of the
Nazarene recently pledged
$1,200 to the Quincy Crisis
Center.
The money is targeted to
purchase food for those who
are hungry in the community.
The pledge was made in
response to the Church's
growing interest in being
involved with serving the
needy of the community.
As she accepted the
donation. Mrs. Esther
Sanger, Director of the
Quincy Crisis Center, noted
that in addition to providinga
meal a day in Quincy Center,
they also deliver groceries to
more than 35 families each
month.
In addition to its support of
the Quincy Crisis Center, the
Bethel Church of the
Nazarene also pledged $ 1 ,200
to the Nazarene World
Hunger and Disaster Fund.
The Rev. Roger Haskihs,
senior pastor, said he "hopes
that we can do more in the
future."
Open House Nov. 19
At QHS-Vo Tech
10 a.m. to 9 p.
m. and
Saturday. Nov. 16,
from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
The bazaar will
feature
knitted goods.
crafts.
homebaked goods.
plants.
food, raffles, and
a white
elephant table.
Quincy High School and
Vocational-Technical School
will hold an Open House Nov.
19, from 7 to 9 p.m. in
observance of American
Education Week, Nov. 18-22.
Parents will have the
opportunity to meet with
teachers and discuss student
progress and grades, and be
able to visit classes, shops,
and laboratories.
QHS Parent Advisory
Council representatives will
be present seeking new
members.
On Nov. 20 there will be a
Business Education Advisory
Board meeting at noon at the
Three Seasons Restaurant.
Tutoring Service For
Germantown Children
An auction will be held
Saturday at 10 a.m.
Santa Claus will be
available for picturesat I p.m.
Playii
ing The Piano Is Fun
With Our Easy Step-by-Step Instruction
• Adults, teens, children
• Group or private lessons
• Day and evening classes
Piano Learning Center
786-8652 747 East Squantum St. Squantum
The Family Care and En-
richment Center, a service
organization of the Bethel
Church of the Nazarene, is
currently providing tutoring
service for children in the
greater Germantown area.
Tutoring is available for
children from kindergarten
through junior high.
Tutoring sessions will be
held at the Bethel Church of
the Nazarene, located at 33
Empire St., Adams Shore.
Services are offered on a
sliding scale basis.
To schedule an appoint-
ment, call 479-3387 Tuesday
through Friday mornings.
Yvonne Duncanson Attends
Practical Nurses Meeting
Mil IT*
Yvonne Duncanson, of
Quincy, attended a recent
meeting of Licensed Practical
Nurses of Massachusetts at
the King's Grant Inn, Dan-
HAIRSTYLING
501 Washington St., Quincy
II Washington at., Quincy ^ m^m — _ — — — — "" "~^^ • %
Tu^&W^Sp,al
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Now Available - Nail Bonding call for an appointment
Tues. 9-5 Wed. & Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 8-4
Call or Stop in for these and other Opening Specials
»ei 479-8333
*Does not apply to Sherri
vers.
She is an executive board
member of that association's
South Shore district.
Among the issues dis-
cussed was the future growth
of that organization and
planned strategies to combat
the dictates of another pro-
fession against the growth ot
the LPNs.
m m
ra
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
1354 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
Anne Hardy To Mark
99th Birthday
Mrs. Anne Hardy of
357 Billings Rd., North
Quincy, will be guest of
honor at a birthday party
Saturday at the Senior Ci-
tizens "Drop In Center"
on High School Ave.,
Quincy Center.
Mrs. Hardy will be cel-
ebrating her 99th birth-
day.
Known to family and
friends as "Ony", she has
been a resident of Quincy
for 40 years. She is an
avid newspaper reader
and sports fan.
Her immediate family
consists of seven nieces
and nephews, 24 great
nieces and nephews, 21
grand nieces and neph-
ews and one great grand
nephew.
Mrs. Hardv was born in
MRS. ANNE HARDY
1886. She was married to
the late George Hardy
and had one daughter,
Frances, who died when
she was five years old.
Mrs. Hardy was born
during the Presidency of
Grover Cleveland and has
lived through an era of 18
presidents.
Wollaston Park Assn.
Elects New Officers
The Wollaston Park Asso-
ciation recently held its 29th
annual meeting at The Hol-
low restaurant and elected
officers for the coming year:
Elected were: Atty. Benja-
min Rudner, 148 East Elm
Ave., president; Thomas F.
Dowd, 19 Vassall St., vice
president; Dorothy C. Kelly,
108 Davis St., secretary-
Treasurer, all of Wollaston.
Directors include Madel-
ine and Dominic Falcetta, 55
The Strand, Richard Lock-
head, 106 Willow St., Wil-
liam M. MacDonald, 74 Cop-
ley St., Eleanor Sharkey, 36
Briggs St., Ruth Baker Por-
ter. 165 Rice Rd., all of Wol-
laston, and Vito A. Barresi of
36 Rawson Rd., North
Quincy.
Adams Shore Center
Plans Renoir Exhibit Trip
The Adams Shore Com-
munity Center, 1 193 Sea St.,
is sponsoring a trip to the
Renoir Exhibit at the
Museum of Fine Arts,
Boston, Nov. 22.
A bus will leave the Adams
Shore Library at noon. Cost
includes admission and bus
transportation.
Call Lillian Austin 479-
2043 between 1 and 5 p.m. for
reservations, or Pat Ridlen
471-8251.
Books Topic For
Lincoln-Hancock PTC
The Lincoln-Hancock
S' 1i>o1 Parent -Teacher Coun-
cil will meet Monday. Nov.
IK. a' 7:30 p.m.. in the Me-
dia Center to view the film:
"Reading Aloud With Jim
Tn-lrase."
The film will stress how In
m liva'c children in make
b->nks into friends, not ene-
mies.
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5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
IBM PERSONNEL Bill Hammond and Debbie Taylor, left, watch as Don Watson, an IBM
retiree and member of the PSSB Board of Directors, presents Bob Taylor, right, Executive
Director of PSSB, a $1,000 grant for the non-profit agency.
$16,000 In Grants To Protestant
Social Service Bureau
Tin1 Protesiant Social Ser-
vice Bureau (PSSB) has re-
ceived $16,000 in grants from
The Boston Foundation and
International Business Ma-
chines (IBM).
The foundation grant of
$15,000 will be used to de-
fray mortgage costs of the
shared living residence at
Ne\vci»mb S'.. for senior citi-
zens. This house is the first
of i's kind in Quincy and
provides safe, affordable,
convenient housing, as well
as companionship and mutu-
al support for its residents.
PSSB has plans to reno-
vate more houses on the
Sou'h Shore for additional
senior citizens' shared living.
The $1,000 IBM grant will
be used to purchase much
needed office equipment.
PSSB is a family and chil-
dren's service agency. The
organization coordinates pro-
grams in counseling, foster
care, adoption of special
needs children, emergency
food services, as well as the
senior citizen's shared living
program.
Therapy Groups Meet At Mental Health Center
The South Shore Mental
Health Center, 460 Quincy
Ave., is currently offering a
series of therapy group
meetings on problems
confronting individuals and
their families.
Tuesday, 5:30 to 7 p.m.,
group meeting of spouses of
alcoholics or otherchemically
dependent persons.
Also on Tuesday, an on-
going session for adult
children of alcoholics. This
meeting is from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
On Wednesday, a therapy
session meets relative to those
having difficulty handling
mid-life issues.
For more information call
770-4000. ex. 201.
Restaurant
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At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
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Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1985
Obituaries
Joseph T. Meighan, 70
Philip J. Gaeicia, 79, Owned
Quincy Construction Firm
A funeral Mass for Joseph
T. Meighan, 70, of Quincy,
was celebrated Wednesday in
St. John's Church, Quincy.
Mr. Meighan, a former
construction laborer for
Local 133, died Nov. 10 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
He is survived by his wife,
Lavine (Ouellette) Meighan;
two sons, Stephen Meighan of
Dorchester, and Hugh
Meighan of Quincy; a
daughter, Teresa Hacunda of
Northampton; two step-
daughters, Carol Deschaines
of Plymouth and Shirlene
Shea of Quincy; a stepson,
Robert Deschaines of
Plymouth.
Burial was in Pinehill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Cancer Society, 44 Elm St.,
Brockton.
D. Scott Deware
■, A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Throughout the centuries man
hat been influenced by little known
men of history.
A funeral Mass for Philip J.
"Garcia" Gacicia, 79, a
lifelong resident of Quincy,
was celebrated Tuesday in St.
John's Church, Quincy.
He died Nov. 8 at home
after a brief illness.
Mr. Gacicia was owner and
operator of the Philip Garcia
Construction Company of
Quincy.
He was a life member of the
Quincy Lodge of Elks, a
charter member of the Quincy
Civic Club, and a member of
the John Quincy Adams
Club, the Quincy knights of
Columbus and the Quincy
Yacht Club.
Mr. Gacicia is survived by
his wife. Pearl (Bianchi)
Gacicia; two sons, Philip P.
Gacicia, of Hingham and Peter
B. Gacicia of Quincy; a
daughter, Mrs. George
(AnneMarie) Cavrich of
Connecticut; four brothers.
Frank Gacicia, Sam Gacicia,
Anthony Gacicia and Peter
Gacicia, all of Quincy; four
sisters, Theresa Gacicia, Mrs.
Chester (Eva) Barsella
Losiewicz, and Mrs. Guido
(Mary) D'Alessandro, all of
Quincy, and Mrs. Joseph
(Annie) Gelardi of Rhode
Island; and seven grand-
children.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 116 Franklin
St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Quincy
Visiting Nurse Association,
116 Hancock St., Quincy or
the Supreme Emblem Club
Scholarship Foundation, c/o
Nadine St. Martin, 869 Lees
Ave., Long Beach, Calif.,
90815.
Have you ever heard of a Dutch
gentleman by the name of Marnix
Van Slnt Aldegouder? Probably
not. But each and every one of us has heard a piece of
music which was composed by this man. He wrote the
national anthem of the Netherlands, "Wllhelmun van
Nassauwe" and it was the same tune to which we sing
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Marnix was also a
ghost writer for William of Orange - and he was the
author of one of the most significant documents In
history, "The Act of Abjuration", by which the Dutch
told their King, Philip of Spain, that they were free
forever from his rule.
It was this document, hundreds of years later, that
provided the principle source of style and wordage for
Thomas Jefferson when worked upon the Declaration
ol Independence . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
QUINCY HEARIN
DISPENSERS
TtiaWstfO1 - ' LJJ
NEXT TO BARGAIN CfNTER
Karas
Ctrtifwrf
•fearing Aid
Audio Saacwlift
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
tYt make home visits to shut-ins
Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
Michael A. Bolea
Director
116 Franklin St.
Quincy, Ma.
472-5319
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
II is onl> human lo put things off.
But proper planning for the e\ent
of one's death can spare a famih
ma y traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you FREE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
I're-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit 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"
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From Boston on Southeast
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Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Statlon),
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building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimates on Request
Open Mon. thru Sat. by Appointment on Sundays
Anthony P. Rinella, 69,
Retired Firefighter
A funeral Mass for
Anthony P. Rinella, 69, of
Hingham, a retired Quincy
firefighter, was celebrated
Nov. 9 in St. John's Church.
Quincy.
He died Nov. 6, at South
Shore Hospital, Weymouth.
Born in Cohasset, Mr.
Rinella had lived in Quincy
for 27 years before moving to
Hingham five years ago.
He served as an Army
sergeant during World War
11.
Mr. Rinella was a Quincy
firefighter for 32 years.
He was a former members
of the Quincy Sons of Italy
and of the Hingham
American Legion Post.
He is survived by his wife,
Catherine F. (Galligan); three
sons, Anthony P. Rinella of
Abington, Paul F. Rinella of
Quincy and Patrick J. Rinella
of Rockland; a daughter,
Kathaleen M. Sheridan of
Rockland; a brother, Leon
Rinella of Weymouth; three
sisters, Anna Pfister of
Hingham, Agnes Nocera and
Mary Wright, both of North
Weymouth; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, II6 Franklin
St., Quincy.
Ciuseppina Antonelli, 78,
Wife Of Iron Works Founder
A funeral Mass for
Guiseppina "Josephine"
Maria (DeLuca) Antonelli.
78, of Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 9. in St. John the Baptist
Church, 44 School St.,
Quincy.
She died at home Nov. 6
alter a long illness.
She was the wife of Loreto
"Larry" Antonelli. founder
and owner of L. Antonelli
Iron Works, West Quincy.
Born and educated in
Newton parochial schools,
Mrs. Antonelli lived in
Quincy for 6 1 years. She
summered in Dennis, Cape
Cod, for many years.
Mrs. Antonelli was a
member of St. John's Ladies
Sodality, Qjincy City
Hospital Women's Auxiliary,
and the Quincy Neighbor-
hood Club.
In addition to her husband.
she is survived by four
daughters, Loretta M.
DiBona of East Weymouth,
Rena A. Stearns of
Weymouth, Christine M.
Montani of Milton and Marie
A. Bradley of South
Weymouth; a son, Larry
Joseph Antonelli of Boston;
two sisters, Maria Ma/zola
and Angelina COCUZZO, both
of Brighton; 21 grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Donations may be made to
the Don Orione Home, I I I
Orient Ave., East Boston.
02128, or the Catholic
Charitable Bureau, 49
Franklin St.. Boston, 021 10.
Alice M. Long, 79,
Member Telephone Pioneers
A funeral service for Alice
M. Long, 79 of Quincy. was
celebrated Nov. 5 in St.
Boniface Church, Quincy.
She died Nov. 3 at Quincy
City Hospital after a long
illness.
She worked for New En-
gland Telephone Co. for 47
years before retiring. She
was a member of the Tele-
phone Pioneers Club.
She is survived by her sis-
ter-in-law. Ada M. Long of
Quincy. four nieces and ne-
phews.
Burial was in Oak Grove
Cemetery, Medford.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Kcohane
Funeral Home, 785 Hancock
St., Wollaston.
Robert F. Ridge
World War II Veteran
A funeral service for Rob-
ert F. Ridge of Quincy. was
celebrated Nov. 6 in
Star of the Sea Church,
Squantum.
He died Nov. 2.
Mr. Ridge was a World
War II veteran.
He is survived by his wife.
Elizabeth M. (Ahem) Ridge;
a son, William J. Ridge of
Quincy; two daughters,
Christine McEvoy of New
Hampshire and Ellen Ridge
of Quincy; three sisters,
Eleanor Calhoun of Pem-
broke, Mary Ridge and Doro-
thy Ridge, both of Quincy;
and three grandchildren.
Burial was at Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Name
Address
City
State
Zip code
COl Kn .:.-. OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
^m
*
Thursday \<»emb*r 14. IV85 Quinc> Sun I'agr II
SIXTY FOOT Christmas tree at Hancock House, across from St. John's Church is strung with
lights.
60-Foot Christinas
Tree At Hancock House
In celebration of the
holiday season, O'Connell
Management Company will
light a 60-foot Christmas tree
at Hancock House, 45 School
St., Quincy Center, across
from St. John's Church.
The tree, covered with
8,000 lights, will be officially
turned on at a tree lighting
ceremony to bv held Dec. I at
6 p.m.
Residents of Hancock
House, Hancock Court and
Granite Place are being
invited along with O'Connell
employees to join in the
celebration with refresh-
ments, carol singing and the
lighting of the tree. The public
is also invited to attend.
The crane used to decorate
the tree was donated by
Shaughnessy Crane Service of
Boston.
Holiday Delight Fair At
United Methodist Dec. 7
Mayor To Host Thanksgiving Dinner
For Senior Citizens
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley and the Quincy
Council on Aging announce
the Mayor's annual Thanks-
giving Dinner for the elderly
will be held Thanksgiving
Day. Nov. 2X. at Montello's,
Quincy Point.
Doors will open at noon.
An old fashioned I hanks-
giving dinner with all the
trimmings will be served at I
p.m.
Quincy senior citi/ens
Harvest Bazaar
Al Tobin Towers
I obin I owers will hold a
"Harvest Ha/aar" Saturday,
Nov. 16. from 10 a.m. to J
p.m. on the 12th floor of the
building, located at SO Clay
St.. Wollaston.
I he bazaar will have
something for everyone,
including knitted goods,
jewelry, a white elephant
table, and more.
I here will be a luncheon
available for $1.89.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
interested in attending this
holiday meal mav do so b>
calling the Quincy Council on
Aging office at 773-1380. ext.
243.
Bus transportation will be
provided from various
housing units and neighbor-
hood centers throughout the
city.
Volunteers are needed to
help set-up. serve, clear tables
and wash dishes. I he hours
are Irom 12 to 3 p.m
lo volunteer, contact the
Quincy Council on Aging.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Thanksgiving novelties,
chocolate turkeys, hostess
baskets, cranberry shells,
fresh-cooked nuts in
attractive gift boxes.
Fairwinds gourmet coffee
beans ground to order.
+ The
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I 17V2 Beale Street \
\ Wollaston
V Tel. 770-0040 **
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Open 7 Days
6oooooooooooooooooooooooo<
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church. 40 Beale
St.. Wollaston. will hold a
Holiday Delight Fair at the
church Saturday, Dec. 7.
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
There will be a coffee hour
from 10 to 1 1 a.m. and lunch
from 1 2 noon to 2 p.m.
Items available will include
plants, dolls, pillows, crafts,
hand knits, Christmas
decorations, candy and baked
goods. There also will be a
white elephant table and a
country store.
For more information, call
773-33 1 9.
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SANTAS LETTERS FROM
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Send your favorite "good" little girls and
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(North Pole, U.S.A.) before Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, the reindeers,
and the elves will send warm, caring
Season's Greetings in the spirit of U.S.
tradition.
Simply fill out the coupon below before
12/08/85, enclose $3.00 for the first
greeting and $2.00 for each additional
greeting. Attach separate sheet for
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S? Attn: Pet Lovers - Santa will gladly
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Send to _
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City/State/Zip
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I'm* 12 Quinc> Sun lliurMl»>. November 14, I0H5
'The Jonah Story'
Sermon At Bethany
Famed Pilgrim Virgin Statue
On Display At St. John's Sunday
I here will be two services
on Sunday, Nov. 17 at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center, at
9 a.m. in the chapel and 10
a.m. in the sanctuary.
The sermon and prayers
will focus oi) the upcoming
summit meeting in Geneva
and the hopes for nuclear
arms reduction and world
peace.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon on "The
Jonah Story," based on the
Old Testament book of
Jonah.
Scripture readers will be
Marion Lockwood in the
chapel and Amy MacLeod in
the sanctuary. The Rev. Joel
F. Huntington, associate
minister, will serve as liturgist
at both services.
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will sing
"Though I May Have Sorrow.
I Can Face Tomorrow.", an
original composition by a
local musician. Scott Douglas
Miller, and as a second
selection, Peter J. Wil-
housky's arrangement of "The
Battle Hymn of the
Republic."
The sacrament of Christian
Baptism will be given during
the 10 a.m. service to Ryan
Francis Tivnan, son of
Michael F. Tivnan and
Kristin (Anderson) Tivnan.
The godparents will be Phyllis
Wallcn and John Tivnan.
Win Bettinson, general
manager of the "Gold Rush of
'86" stewardship campaign at
Bethany, will give a progress
report.
The service will also be
broadcast by delayed-tape
over WJDA, 1300 kc, on
Sunday at 1 1 a.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to 1 1 a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through gradeH. Nursery care
will be provided for babies
and toddlers.
At 1 1 a.m. there will be a
fellowship hour in the Allen
Parlor and light refreshments
will be served. Individuals and
families from the South Shore
area are welcome to come and
share in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll
children in the Sunday
School.
The annual Bethany
"Merry-Go-Round" fair and
ba/aar will be held Friday,
Nov. 15, from 5 to 9 p.m. and
Saturday, Nov. 16, from 9:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. A "Kid's
Carnival" will also be held
Friday evening in the church's
gymnasium. The public is
invited.
For more information
about Bethany and its
ministries and programs,
please contact the church
office, 479-7300.
The famous International
Pilgrim Virgin Statue of Our
Lady of Fatima will be on
display at St. John's Church
Sunday from 3 to 8 p.m. in
the upper church.
The general public is invi-
ted to visit while the statue is
on display.
A Mass will be celebrated
at 5:30 p.m. at which time
Louis Kaczmarek who e-
scorts 'he statue on its tour
will talk on "Fatima."
Members of the St. John's
Holy Name Society will serve
International Pilgrim Statue
of Our Ladv of Fatima.
as slatuc bearers and lead a
recitation of the Rosary at 3
p.m.
The Virgin Mother of God
appearing at Fatima is quo-
ted as saying that world
peace can be obtained
through prayer.
The statue is reported as
having shed tears while on
display in New Orleans in
1972. That same statue
which will be on display at
St. John's was carved under
the direction of Sister Lucia
to whom the Lady of Fatima
appeared.
'Compassionate Ministries'
Theme At Bethel Church
Marriage Seminar At
Fort Sq. Presbyterian
"Enriching Your Mar-
riage," a seminar for those
who are married or are about
to be. will be held Friday.
Nov. 22, from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. at Fort Square
Presbyterian Church, 16
Pleasant St., South Quincy.
near School Street bridge.
Topics will include
"Successful Marriage:
Pursuing Intimacy." "Men's
United Quincy
Alliance Meeting
The United Quincy
Alliance of United First
Parish Church, 1306 Hancock
St., is scheduled to meet
Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 1
p.m. at the church.
The Rev. Dr. Cynthia
Edson, Interim Minister, will
be speaker.
Talk and Women's Talk: Are
There Differences?" and
"Transitions in Marriage."
Tim Lanham and Wayne
Dunlop of Beech wood
Counseling Services and
Pastor and Mrs. Richard
Brondyke of Fort Square will
be identifying attributes of the
healthy couple and exploring
ways to enrich everyday
married life.
The seminar is open to the
public.
"Compassionate Minis-
tries, an Emphasis on
Christian Service," was the
theme of two special services
held at Bethel Church of the
Nazarene. 33 Empire St.,
Adams Shore, last Sunday.
During the morning
service. Dr. Tom Haverly, a
professor of Religion at
Eastern Na/arene College,
preached a sermon entitled
"Compassion: Motive for
Ministry."
In the Evening Praise
Service Dr. Cecil Paul.
Director of both Beechwood
Counseling Services and the
Graduate Program of Eastern
Nazarene College, gave a
sermon entitled "A Holistic-
Approach to Ministry."
As a response to the sermon
the congregation was
challenged to serve as
volunteers in our community.
Five Service Organizations
were represented: The Family
Care and Enrichment Center.
The Germantown Neighbor-
hood Center, the Quincy
Crisis Center. The Inter-faith
Sheltering Coalition, and the
American Cancer Society.
In response to the services.
14 members of the congrega-
tion made a commitment to
be volunteers.
fWhy We Are Separatists'
Sermon At Squantum Church
Tupperware Party To Aid
Interfaith Shelter
The Quincy lnter-faith
Sheltering Coalition will
sponsor a Tupperware Party.
Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m.
in Central Baptist Center, 25
Foster St.
Executive director Nancy
Powers said the shelter will
receive free Tupperware for
their kitchen in the form of
credits depending upon the
orders and bookings at the
partv.
PREPAYING A. FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation In THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning.
Jw0 rtW&Ht/
i* FUNERAL *
V TRUST :
Keohane
FUNERAL HOME. INC.
785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
The Rev. William Mc-
Carthy, Pastor of St. John's
Church, who is the coalition
president, announces there
will be a board of directors
meeting Nov. 21, at noon, in
Faxon House, 114 Whitwell
St., the temporary location of
the homeless shelter. Fr.
McCarthy urged those
attending to bring a lunch.
Coffee will be served. A tour
of the shelter building will be
given.
He also said there will be a
pilgrimage for Dignity and
Compassion Nov. 24. at 2:30
p.m. in the Paulist Center, 5
Park St., Boston.
"Why We Are Separa-
tists" was the title of the pas-
tor's sermon Sunday mor-
ning at the second service of
the First Church of Squan-
tum.
The Separatists were the
radical wing of the Puritan
movement in England in the
late 1500's and early 1600's.
They were also the Pilgrims
who emigrated to this coun-
try in 1620.
After having first ex-
plained the historical causes
of the formation of Separatist
churches in England and why
they had to flee to Holland in
1608. church pastor Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin used the
words of Rev. John Robin-
son, the first pastor to the
Pilgrims, for his sermon.
The scripture was one of
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the passages from the New
Testament which the Pil-
grims used to justify their
separation from the estab-
lished church: II Corinthians
6: 14- 18. The text for Dr. Lan-
gevin's sermon was II Corin-
thians 6: 1 7ab, "Therefore
come out from them, and be
separate from them, says the
Lord..."
The congregation also read
the Hundredth Psalm in
unison. The hymns were
"Faith of Our Fathers".
"My God. I Thank Thee.
Who Hast Made", and
"Come. Ye Thankful People.
Come."
The Chancel Choir sang
"Now Thank We All Our
God" from Cantata 79 as the
offertory anthem and "The
Lord Bless You and Keep
You" as the choral response
later in the service. Mary
Ruth Scott is the choir direc-
tor and organist.
Greichen and Cal Bumpus
were the grcetcrs. Tore Wal-
I i ii and Stewart Scot I, the
ushers, and the Fellowship
Hour after the service was
hosted by Edna Swanson and
Doris Longmirc.
Members and friends of
the church arc reminded that
the church is collecting food
for the needy each Sunday
from now through the first
Sunday in December.
Canned goods are preferred.
At the early service, Dr.
Langevin spoke on the sub-
ject. "The Pilgrim Story."
Susan Scott and Sarah Mil-
dram were the ushers. Gui-
tarists Mary Ruth Scott and
David Williams accompanied
the singing.
There will be two worship
services again this Sunday
morning: a Pilgrim-style ser-
vice at 8:30 a.m. and a tra-
ditional service at 10:30 a.m.
pCare Bear Fair'
At Christ Church
TELEFLORA
Christ Church will hold a
"Care Bear Fair" Friday,
Nov. 22, from 7 to 9 p.m. and
Saturday. Nov. 23, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church,
which is located at 12 Quincy
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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
-\
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy. Mass
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev Alfred V. Keane
Rev Mr Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 400 (U) & 7 00 P.M. (U)
Sunday: 700 A.M. (U)
8 15 AM (U)
9:30 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (U)
11 00 AM (D)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
U (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 800 AM & 530 p.m
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory • 21 Gay St., 773-1021 )
Ave.. Quincy Center.
There will be a bean supper
Fridav at 6 p.m. Cost will be
$4.
The lair will feature such
items as crafts, handknits.
dolls, stuffed animals, baked
goods, kitchen boutique,
plants, homemade candy,
jewelry, Christmas decora-
tions, and much more.
A tea lounge will be held all
day Saturday.
American
Red Cross
+
^>ss>ssssssssssssss«sssss^%s$ss^
Wollaston Church
of the i Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. a 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church"
Thursday. November 14. 19*5 Quino Sun Page 13
Mayor In New York
On Credit Rating
Auto Oil Complaint
Hearing Continued
Mayor Francis McCauley
and members of his adminis-
tration are scheduled to meet
in New York City today
(Thursday) with representa-
tives of Moody's Investment
Services in an attempt to
have the city's credit rating
raised.
Since 1981, the city has
had a Ba rating. A few other
Massachusetts communities
also have that rating, but
none have a rating lower
than that.
McCauley said the mee-
ting will be similar to one
held Tuesday in the mayor's
office with representatives of
Standard & Poors Corp., a-
nother financial rating firm.
Beechwood
The mayor gave a presen-
tation on the city's finances
and Planning Director James
Lydon discussed the econom-
ic outlook of Quincy.
The two Standard & Poors
representatives were then gi-
ven a tour of the city which
included the downtown area,
Crown Colony Place and Ma-
rina Bay.
A helicopter tour had been
planned but was cancelled
because of rainy weather.
McCauley said he stressed
the facts that the city is living
within its budget, short-term
borrowing is down, and de-
velopment projects are on-
going and bringing in in-
creased revenue.
Knoll Assn.
Meeting Nov. 21
The Beechwood Knoll
Neighborhood Association
will hold a general member-
ship meeting Nov. 21, at 7:30
p.m., at Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center, 225
Fenno St.
The agenda will include
reports from the president,
secretary and treasurer; and
updates from the Special
Events/ Leisure and Marsh
Watch/ Neighborhood Re-
vitalization Committees.
Also, revision and approval
of the new by-laws, and
election relative to vice
president and board of
directors.
All Beechwood Knoll
residents are urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
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The city's current credit
rating comes from Moody's,
and McCauley said he also
wants a rating from Standard
& Poors.
After the meetings, both
firms will take a few weeks to
review the material, said
McCauley.
If the firms decide that it is
warranted, the credit rating
could be raised by more than
one step, he said.
"That would mean saving
on interest for bonding,"
said McCauley, "the higher
the credit rating, the lower
the cost of borrowing."
"I'm hopeful for both pla-
ces," said McCaulev.
By LINDA WILKINS
The License Board has
again voted to continue a
hearing regarding conditions
at Hassan Bros., Inc., 290
Washington St., Quincy
Point.
The car dealership was
called before the board be-
cause waste crankcase oil
from a holding tank at the
site was spilling over an ex-
tended time and the oils were
collecting in the catchbasins
on Pond St., according to the
Environmental Inspection
Unit (E.I.U.) of the city's
Department of Public Works.
The board had requested
that Hassan Bros, have the
holding tank tested and
capped, which it did, but
Robert Michelson of the E.I.-
U. said the test is invalid
because more product was
added to the tank as the test
was being taken.
"You can't conduct a test
and add product at the same
time," Michelson said. He
said the management at Has-
san Bros, did not tell their
employees not to add more
fuel to the tank and that it
was their responsibility to do
so.
According to City Clerk
and board chairman John
Gillis, the Coast Guard re-
ported that oil from Hassan
Bros, tank is seeping into the
Town Brook.
The board decided to con-
tinue the hearing for one
month or until a new test is
taken. Until the tank is pro-
ven adequate, Hassan Bros,
will not be allowed to use it.
Parent Board Meeting
The North Quincy High
School Parent Board will hold
its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 7:30
p.m., in the trophy room of
the school.
North Quincy High is loca-
ted at 318 Hancock St.
Mm
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471-9143
Page 14 Qui no Sun lhursdu>. \n\rmhrr 14. 1985
Kelly Liaison
For Quarry Land
Mayor Francis X. McCau-
ley announces that he has
asked Leo J. Kelly to act as
the city's liaison for the coor-
dination of activities invol-
ving the city's Open Space
quarry land and the MDC's
acquisitions in West Quincy.
Both the city and the MDC
recently acquired key parcels
in West Quincy. the principal
quarry region, said McCau-
ley. The intent of these ta-
kings is to provide for the
Open Space and recreation
needs of Quincy and South
Shore residents.
Kelly's role would he to
represent the city and to co-
ordinate for the city comple-
mentary activities with the
MDC, according to McCau-
Icy.
Kelly said thai the use of
I'orfain P'>r!'"' » "f the muni-
cipal Open Space area is cri-
tical to the evolution of the
new park that is being
planned.
Among these, he suggests
that the Lyons Turning Mill
could be the most critical.
Kelly also stated that the
city's continuing ability to
use the site of the existing
sanitary land fill is critical to
keeping the tax rate down. A
portion of his efforts will be
devoted to the proper protec-
tion and segregation of these
activities, he said.
Kelly has recently func-
tioned as the representative
of Councilor James Sheets on
the committee that is devel-
oping a management plan for
the MDC portion of the site
Kelly said he sees his new
role as a natural outgrowth of
his present role.
Faith Lutheran Church,
201 Granite St., Quincy, will
hold stewardship Sunday this
Sunday.
The culmination of the
stewardship drive will be a
"Country Dinner and Jam-
boree" at 6 p.m.
The "Country Deliver-
ance" with George Geisser
and friends will provide en-
Stewardship Sunday At Faith Lutheran
tertainment for the evening.
Everyone is welcome to
attend.
For reservations, call the
church office at 472-1247.
OES Flying High Craft Fair
I he Quincy Chapter. Order Eastern Star will hold its
Flying High Craft Fair
Saturday. Nov. 23, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Quincy
Masonic Temple, I 1 70
Hancock St.
I able representatives will
include the chapter. Rainbow
Girls, and outside crafters.
For more information, call
328-0324.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5?
Save Gas and Won >y . .
Shop Locally.
ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For New Students Entering 9th & 10th Grades
DECEMBER 7, 1985 or FEBRUARY 19, 1986
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
SCHOOL
newman rrr
245 Marlborough St., Boston. MA 02116
CO-EDUCATIONAL-GRADES 9-12
FULL AND PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning September 8, 1986
For information, see your guidance counselor or call
The Newman School (267-7070)
•ofc
TO THE VOTERS
IN THE CITY OF
QUINCY
For your support in the recent Mayoral
Election.
I would also like to thank all those
people who worked for and contri-
buted to my successful 1985 cam-
paign. Sincerely,
Mayor Francis X. McCauley
Free Bus Service
To Logan Nov. 17-23
Quincy travelers who don't
want to be caught in a parking
squeeze at Logan Airport the
week of Nov. 17-23 can take
advantage of parking at the
Quincy' Adams MBTA
garage and a free express bus
service to Logan.
According to Massport
Executive Director David W.
Davis, forecasts indicate that
parking at Logan Inter-
national Airport will be in
high demand that week.
"This is the week the
airport will run out of parking
spaces because business
travelers are avoiding
traveling the week of
Thanksgiving.
"It is entirely likely that
many travelers who drive
their cars will be diverted to
parking areas off the airport."
he stated.
To help travelers avoid
parking delays and incon-
venience that week. Mass-
port, in cooperation with the
MBTA, will provide free
high-frequency express bus
service between Quincy
Adams and Logan Airport.
Express bus service will be
available from 5:30 a.m. to 10
p.m. starting Sunday, Nov.
17, through Saturdav. Nov
23.
On Monday through
Friday, the service will run
every 15 minutes during peak
periods and every 30 minutes
during non-peak periods.
Travelers will pay for
parking at Quincy Adams
($1.50, day), but the express
ride to and from the airport
will be free.
"We hope that by providing
a reliable alternative to
parking at Logan, travelers
from Quincy and other areas
with access to the Quincy
Adams garage, will use the
airport express buses and
avoid Logan parking hassles
the week of Nov. 17." Davis
said.
Buses will depart from
Berths 3 and 4 at Quincy
Adams station and will drop
passengers at each terminal at
Logan. Passengers returning
from Logan will be able to
catch return-trip buses at the
stops at their terminal.
Davis reminded travelers
that taxis, limos, scheduled
and unscheduled bus services
are also good, reliable
alternatives to the car and
should be used whenever
possible.
Massport has established a
new Ground Transportation
information telephone
number. 1-800-23-LOGAN.
which will provide infor-
mation about the Logan
express bus service and other
alternative means to and from
Logan.
QUINCY/ADAMS
LOGAN SKRVICE
FROM QUINCY/ADAMS
TO LOGAN
Monday 11/18 thru
Friday 11/22
5:30 to 6 a.m., every 30
minutes; 6 to 8:30 a.m.. every
15 minutes: 8:30 a.m. to 4
p.m., every 30 minutes; 4 to 7
p.m., every 15 minutes; 7 to 10
p.m.. every 30 minutes.
FROM LOGAN TO
QIINCY/ADAMS
Monday 11/18 thru
Friday 11/22
6:15 to 6:45 a.m., every 30
minutes; 6:45 to 8:45 a.m..
every 15 minutes; 8:45 a.m. to
3:15 p.m.. every 30 minutes;
3:15 to 7:15 p.m.. every 15
minutes: 7: 1 5 to 10 p.m.. every
30 minutes.
Ql INCY/ADAMS TO
LOGAN
Sunday 11/17
6 a.m. to 2 p.m.. every hour:
2 to 10 p.m., every 30 minutes.
Ql INCY/ADAMS TO
LOGAN
Saturday 11/23
6 a.m. to 10 p.m.. ever)
hour.
Parking at Quincy Adams
garage is $1.50 day. Express
bus service to Logan Airport
is free. Allow extra time for
traffic.
Company Theatre In
fTurn Of The Screw'
The Company Theatre of
Quincy will open its fall
season with Benjamin
Britten's "Turn of the Screw"
Friday and Saturday at South
Junior High School, 280
Pleasant St., Weymouth.
Curtain time is 8 p.m.
Based on Henry James'
classic tale of the super-
natural, the story unfolds in
Victorian England as a
governess, played by Michelle
French, arrives at a country
estate to care for two
seemingly innocent children.
Evil lurks within this house
and the governess is soon
waging a physical and
emotional battle with the
demons who are possessing
the souls of the children.
The boy Miles will be
played by 13 year old
Matthew DiBattista and his
sister Flora by 16 year old
Jennifer Stern.
Also starring as the ghosts
are Pamela Rvdcrand Daniel
Kurek.
Double cast in the role of
the housekeeper are Marti
Drost and Idelle Rynek.
Tickets to this musical
horror experience are $5 in
advance and $6 at the door.
For further information,
call 337-1423.
The Company Theatre Inc.
is locatd at 100 Macy St..
Houghs Neck.
Brian Nicholson 'Student Of The Month'
Brian Nicholson has been
selected as the Student of the
Month for October by Jobs
for Bay State Graduates.
Nicholson was selected to
represent the Quincy Chapter
of the Bay State Career
Association for exhibiting
leadership, motivation and
dedication.
A senior at Quincy High
School, he is employed part
time at McDonald's. He
volunteered for rescue
operations during the recent
hurricane that hit the east
coast.
As part of Jobs for Bay
State Graduates, Nicholson is
preparing himself for entry
level positions in business
management and accounting.
As a senior, he, like other
members, is working steadily
throughout his last year at
skills in job attainment and
job retention, such as labor
market research, interview-
ing, resume preparation and
problem solving with
potential supervisors; co-
workers.
JBSG staff provides free
job placement and follow up
for JBSG members and
participating businesses. The
guidance and support of Job
Specialists has produced a 93
per cent positive placement
outcome for students like
Nicholson.
Employers who would like
to find out more about the
free prescreening and referral
services available, mav call
471-0100. ext. 363.
CRUISE
WITH
SITMAR
McCauley Outspends Condon
f
*80000 i OFF!
A reduction of *800*per cabin OFF the regular published rate on
the "FAIR SKY"
Departures: January 8, to May 26, 1986
•Based on 2 to a Cabin, Category A-F.
Expires May 16, 1986
I
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((.imi'il from I'ufci' I)
his bid for reelection, had no
balance, raised $475, spent
$1,736, and has a deficit of
$1,261.
Frank Santoro, who won
his bid for a school committee
seat, had $640. raised $830,
spent $825 and has $644 left.
Also losing her bid for
reelection was Joan Picard
who had $436, raised no
money, paid $188 in interest
charges for four years, and
now has $248 left.
By
nancy Mclaughlin
*
WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY
664 Hancock St., Quincy
Call 472-2900
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; thediseases
appear suddenly, year's 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 seme 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
Richard Koch, Sr. To Receive
Mclntyre Good Scout Award
Ihursda*. Notembrr |4. 1985 (Juino Sun Hajf 15
Heath Petracca NQHS Winner
Of Century III Program
Richard J. Koch Sr. will
be presented with the James
R. Mclntyre Good Scout A-
ward at the annual holiday
party which benefits Camp
Massasoit, Quincv's favorite
Boy Scout camp.
The Good Scout Party will
be held Dec. 5 from 7 to 9
p.m. at Granite Place, 125
Granite Ave., Quincy Center.
Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres
will be served.
The Good Scout Award is
presented at each year's par-
ty to a public spirited indivi-
dual in recognition of his
dedication to service and
commitment to youth. Koch,
the awards committee said,
exemplifies a Good Scout's
belief in "helping other peo-
ple a' all times."
Past recipients have been
Governor Edward J. King.
Marshall M. Sloane, Con-
gressman James Burke, Cap-
ain Richard Stratton, USN,
John and Bucll Fuller, and
the late Mayor and Senator
James R. Mclntyre.
Mclntyre, who attended
Camp Massasoit as a Boy
Scout, initiated this series of
Good Scout Parties and was
chairman for all of the pre-
vious parties. The honorary
chairman for the 1985 Good
Scout Parly is Sheila Mcln-
tyre who is interested in con-
tinuing this effort begun by
her husband. Charing the
event arc 0. Donald Gohl
and William J. Barrett.
The Camp Massasoit De-
velopment Fund created by
the capital fund drive chaired
by Richard Koch in 1979 and
sustained by the Good Scout
Parties has enabled a group
of dedicated volunteers to
make major renovations of
RICHARD J. KOCH
the camp transforming it into
a year round camping facility
capable of accommodating
many more campers than e-
ver before. The annual atten-
dance of over 3000 Scouts
and leaders is greater than
ever in the 58 year history of
Camp Massasoit. School
groups, children's homes,
youth hostelers, and Girl
Scouts also enjoy the use of
the improved camp facilities
and programs. Much has
been done and there is more
to do to maintain a camp that
is used so heavily.
Tickets for the party are
$30 per couple and are tax
deductible contributions.
They may be obtained from
any of the committee mem-
bers. Checks should be made
payable to the Camp Mas-
sasoit Development Fund.
Committee members in-
clude:
Harold S. Crowley, Jr..
Committee Secretary, Robert
Barry, Henry Bertolon. Hen-
ry Bosworth, Francis Bou-
drcau, Glcndon Buscher.
Daniel Byrne, Richard Cole-
man, John Couris, John Cro-
nin, Diane D'Olympio, Jo-
seph L. Donovan, Buell Ful-
ler. John Fuller, John
Germano, John Gillis, Adele
Quincy Graduate
Survey To Be Conducted
During the latter part of
November. 1985 graduates
from North Quincy. Quincy
and Quincy Vocational
Technical Schools will be
contacted by guidance staff
members in an effort to
determine their career or
continued educational
objectives.
Many of these phone calls
will be during the early
evening from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
If the graduate is not
present at the time of the call,
any adult member of the
Citywide Parents
Council To Meet
Nov. 18
The Quincy Citywide
Parents' Council will meet
Monday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m.
at Central Middle School.
The meeting is open to the
public. All parents from the
city of Quincy are invited to
attend.
Point- Webster
PTO Meeting
Nov. 19
The Point-Webster PTO
will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in
the media center.
Immediately following the
meeting the movie "Reading
Aloud" will be shown.
Parents of children in
grades kindergarten through
8 are welcome.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
family may respond on his or
her behalf.
The questions are very brief
and your cooperation will be
most appreciated, says the
guidance staff.
Grand Opening
Special
$1
99
EAR
PIERCING
• Studs Included
• 24 kt. gold electroplated
surgical steel ball
• Reg. low price $4"
SATURDAY, Nov. 16
ONLY
The
Costume *
Connection
Fashion Jewelry & Gifts
1442 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
7731978
Gormley, Sen. Paul D. Har-
old. Joseph Hurney, Dominic
Ilacqua, George Kanelos,
Blue Granite Boy Seoul Dis-
trict Chairman Leo Kelly,
George V. Kenneally, Peter
Kcnncy, Richard J. Koch.
Rev. Dr. Richard Malmquist,
Clifford Marshall, Mayor
Francis X. McCauley. Rev.
William McCarthy, Howard
Nellcs, Peter O'Connell, Wil-
liam O'Connell, Mary Pack-
er, Robert Packer, Charles
Phelan, John Randall. Helen
Chin Schlichte, William
Schmitt, William Shaw, Mar-
shall M. Sloane, Francis Sul-
livan, Arthur H. Tobin,
George Wardle, Fabian
Wells. Ruth Wells, and Rev.
Fldon Zeurn.
North Quincy High School
announces that Heath
Petracca. a senior, is the 1985-
1986 winner for the Century
III Leaders Program.
Runner up is Susan Scott.
All high school seniors have
an opportunity to enter the
1985-1986 Century III
Leaders program, which
awards local, state, and
national prizes to students
who demonstrate the
leadership abilities and social
awareness necessary to help
meet America's needs during
the third century.
Both students have been
judged outstanding contri-
butors in leadership positions.
Heath is the student
representative to the Quincy
School Committee.
The students were judged at
the local school level on
leadership abilities, school
and /community involvement,
a short essay written on an
issue facing America, and a
current events examination.
In all. the Century III
Leaders program awards
$249,100 in scholarships and
102 students to
Williamsburg
provides for
attend the
conference.
The program is admini-
stered by the National
Association of Secondary
School Principals and lunded
by the Shell Companies
Foundation Inc.
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EYEGLASSES »"=
MO00
1-3 HOUR SERVICE
Lab On PrmmiM
SPECIALS
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OPTICAL & HEARING AIDS
1361 A Hancock St., OUINCV SO
Mm' <*•> n> Owner Cmmtm Mm
771-150S 771-4174
/A=
1ST Quincy Cablesystems
BRING IT HOME!
SportsChannel delivers the action-
packed sports you want to see.
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SportsChannel. And every Sports-
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40 CELTICS HOME GAMES
Join us this fall for great Celtics
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live from Boston Garden. Plus we'll
bring you exclusive coverage of
home playoffs.
30 WHALERS GAMES
You'll see 30 Hartford Whalers
games including complete playoff
coverage.
There's exciting thoroughbred racing.
Professional boxing, wrestling and
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471-9143
P«*e 16 Quincy Sun Thursday. November 14, 1985
Garage License Request
Put On Hold By Board
A request from Bell Traffic-
Signal Maintenance Co. Inc.
of Hingham for a garage
license at 13 Lancaster St.,
Quincy Point, was put on
hold Tuesday by the Licen-
sing Board so Ward 2 Coun-
cilor Theodore DeCristofaro
and Building Inspector and
board member Allan Mac-
Donald can survey the site.
Frank Bellofatto of Bell
Traffic said that the company
has been storing vehicles and
equipment at the above loca-
tion for eight years and
would not change its opera-
tions. He said the company
has "About five trucks
there" and that the "guys
are out of there by 7:30
But MacDonald said that
because the business is loca-
ted in an area which is zoned
residential, the operation
should be looked at.
DeCristofaro said he has
not received any complaints
about the business from area
residents.
The hearing was continued
until Nov. 19.
No Council Action On
QCH PUD Permit Nov. 18
a.m.
Special Needs Workshop Planned
Consistent with the Special are requested to bring to the
Education Act (Chapter 766), orientation session a copy of
the most recent physical exa-
mination and any other infor-
mation relevant to determin-
ing whether their child has a
significant special need.
If necessary, children will
participate in a follow-up
TEAM evaluation.
the Quincy Public Schools
will conduct a Registration
and Orientation Workshop
parents of three and four
year old children in order to
identify children with sub-
stantial special needs.
If possible, parents
Parents who wish to par-
ticipate with their child in tfieT
Orientation Workshop
should call: Mrs. Kathleen
Bakis, Pre-School TEAM
Chairperson, at the Snug
Harbor School, 333 Palmer
St.. Quincy, MA 02169 at
471-0100 ext. 206 prior to
Nov. 18.
Because of a legal techni-
cality, the City Council won't
have on its agenda Monday
night discussion of a special
Planned Unit Development
permit for Quincy City Hos-
pital's partial replacement
plan.
HqweverTthe Quincy Plan-
,-^rrtng Board is scheduled to
discQss the matter at a mee-
ting at 7:30 p.m. in the se-
cond floor conference room
at City Hall.
The board will make a re-
commendation and forward it
to the council in time for the
Dec. 2 meeting.
The legal technicality in-
volves the requirement of 14
days notice of such a hearing
prior to the meeting date.
The planning board public
hearing was legally adver-
tised, but the City Council
hearing wasn't.
A special City Council
meeting will be held today
(Thursday) at 4;30 p.m. to
call for the public hearing
regarding QCH.
Public hearing dates will
also be called regarding: re-
zoning land on Circuit Road
from Residence A to Busi-
ness B, Planned Unit Devel-
opment for The Ledges off
Quincy Ave., and proposed
zoning amendments for
Flood Plain Districts 397.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took the
following action at its meeting
Tuesday at City Hall:
• Granted a request from
.
Are you
paying too much
fbrcable?
Take a good look at the pay channels you're getting now. Could you be getting more for
your money? Our new pay structure is a great opportunity to get the channels you've
always wanted and save money in the bargain.
Call us at 471-9143 and find out more about our great new deals. Add supercable
service charge to any of the packages below. The more you pick, the more you save.
You can save as much as $24. 65.
• Granted a request from
Quincy High Football
Parents Club to conduct tag
days Friday, Nov. 22, from 4
to 8 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 23,
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and
Sunday, Nov. 24, from I to 8
p.m.
• Granted a request from
Atlantic Data Services, Inc.,
Batterymarch Park, Quincy,
for a one day liquor license for
Wednesday. Dec. 18, from
5:30 to I I p.m., for a
Christmas party in the LNTB
area of the National Fire
Protection Association
Building.
• Granted a request from
Catherine lerardi for a one
day all alcoholic license for
the Sacred Heart Parish
Dance to be held Friday, Nov.
15, from 7 p.m. to I a.m. and
for a one day all alcoholic
license for Saturday, Dec. 7, 7
p.m. to midnight, for a family
party at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall.
• Granted a request from
Joan Caddigan of Norwell for
a one day auctioneer's license
for Friday, Nov. 15, for an
event at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall
which will benefit the
Montessori Thacher School.
Gregory Gardner A.F. Sergeant
Gregory A. Gardner, a 19-
80 graduate of Quincy High
School, has been promoted in
the Air Force to the rank of
staff sergeant.
Gardner, son of Est^lla B.
Pizzi of 36 Freeman St.,
Quincy, is an aircrew egress
systems mechanic with the
26th Component Repair
Squadron in West Germany.
Regional Calendar
THURSDAY, NOV. 14
Open Invitation to attend
the Family Counseling and
Guidance Center's 27th
anniversary celebration. The
staff will address the topic:
"Love, Marriage, and The
Family." at 7:30 p.m. meeting,
adjoining St. Coletta's Day
School, 85 Washington St.,
Braintree. At 8:30 p.m.
refreshments at the center's
office, 40 independence Ave.
THURSDAY, NOV. 14
The Milton Democratic
Town Committee will host a
meeting at 8 p.m. about
Norfolk County government,
at Heritage Hall, Granite
Ave., Milton. Dist. Atty.
William Delahunt will be
among the featured speakers.
Residents of Quincy are
invited. Refreshments will be
served.
THURSDAY, NOV. 14
South Shore Chapter of the
American Association of
Retired Persons will hold its
annual fair at the Sons of Italy
Hall, Route 3A, Hingham,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There
will be door prizes awarded
each hour. An outstanding
feature of the fair are the fine
handcrafted items made by
members of the chapter.
FRIDAY, NOV. 15
Carney Hospital Social
Activities Committee willhold
a two-day Christmas Bazaar
of crafts and other homemade
gifts. Hours for the Nov. 15-
16 bazaar are 12-9 p.m. in the
hospital front lobby and first
floor hallway, 2100 Dorchest-
er Ave., Dorchester.
SATURDAY, NOV. 16
Craft Fair and Flea Market
in benefit ihc work of the
Smith Shore Humane Socic-
'v. from 10 4 p.m.. at the
Immaculate Conception Ch-
urch hall. Br.. ad St.. Wcy-
miui'h. Rallies and refresh-
ments will be featured.
SUNDAY, NOV. 17
Scituatc Rod & Gun Club
will holds i's annual Turkey
Sh i •!•. beginning a< 10 a.m.
A "ivi'ies will include a vari-
i \ ii|" l'un-sh<M)ting events,
including Luck) Target.
Swinging Target, Silhouette.
Archery and more. The club
i^ I'Ha'ed mi Route 3A in
Nor'h SciiualC. near Booth
Hill Road.
SATURDAY, NOV. 18
Craft Fair and Flea Market
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Immaculate Conception
Church Hall, Broad St.. East
Weymouth. Raffles and
refreshments are featured.
Proceeds to benefit South
Shore Humane Society.
BEGINNING NOV. 18
South Shore Association
for Retarded Citizens is
sponsoring an 8 week
program in gymnastics at
Kathy Corrigan's School of
Gymnastics in Rockland for
special needs children, ages 5-
15. Classes will be from 6:15
to 7:15 p.m., beginning
Monday, Nov. 18, and ending
on Jan. 20.
TUESDAY, NOV. 19
H.O.W., a group of
widows, widowers, and
supportive friends who help
themselves by reaching out to
others, meet every fifst and
third Tuesday evenings of the
month at 7:30 p.m., at Old
South Union Church,
Columbian Sq., So. Wey-
mouth. It is a non-sectarian
group.
SUNDAY, DEC. 8
Auditions for roles in the
Hingham Civic Music
Theatre production of a new
concept for Gilbert &
Sullivan, a sing-along pops
concert, will be held at 7 p.m.
in Weld Hall, St. John's
Church, 176 Main St.,
Hingham. The "G & S Goes
Pops" performances to be
staged at the Old Ship Parish
Hall, Feb. 23, March I and 2
(a matinee).
Ihursdu). Niixt'iiihi'i 14. |<»8* Ouiik> Sun I'mr* 17
lll> SHIOMS, who rushed fur 1 84 yards for North Quincy in last week's win over Cambridge,
picks up a first down.
I I O I iM W, goes through the right side for a first down for North Quincy as Steve Miller
clears the way.
(Quincy Sun /i/111/m b\ Chnrlrs Hunts)
North Quincy 27, Cambridge Rindge 16
Raiders Seek 3rd Win Against Brookline
By TOM SULLIVAN
There were a lot of chan-
ges when the North Quincy
football team sought its sec-
ond win of the season last
Saturday against Cambridge
Rindge and Latin at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
Coach Ken McPhce
brought up several under-
classmen (one of them provi-
ded a game highlight) and
new formations, and they
paid off with a 27-16 victory,
improving the Raiders' rec-
ord to 2-6.
North goes to Northeast-
ern University's Parsons
Field Sunday for a 1:30 p.m.
game against Brookline and
McPhce would like to win his
second in a row and give the
Raiders some momentum
going into the Quincy game
on Thanksgiving.
Sparked by Ted Shionis.
who has been brilliant since
being inserted at halfback in
the third game of the year.
North ground out 246 net
yards on the ground and.
only for some costly penal-
Norlli
Quincy
Season
Sr
oriiifj
TD PAT Pts.
Shionis
5
2 32
Mc "samara
4
0 24
McDougal
1
0 6
McC ormack
1
0 6
Hilton
0
2 2
Scan Ian
0
1 1
ties, and two fumbles, prob-
ably would have scored at
least two more touchdowns.
Shionis ran for 184 yards, his
fifth 100-yard plus game,
scored two touchdowns and
raced 45 yards to complete a
78-yard scoring bomb from
Chris Gray.
Gary McNamara ran well
and picked up 63 yards in
addition to some fine block-
ing, and Leo LeMay contin-
ued his excellent blocking.
"Shionis was just tremen-
dous again and this kid has to
be an all-scholastic." said a
happy McPhce. "But he
wouldn't be running like this
if it wasn't for the great
blocking of McNamara and
LeMay. Leo is an unselfish
player who carries only a few
•imes in a game but clears
the way for the other backs
with his blocking. He never
complains and just goes
about his business."
Among the younger pla-
yers brought up was sopho-
more Paul MeCormack, who
provided one of the game's
highlights when he returned
a kickoff 85 yards for a touch-
down.
The offensive line, which
has improved every week,
had an outstanding game. "1
told you at the start of the
season it would take time
with so many young and in-
experienced players, and
they have just about hit their
peak," said McPhee.
Several underclassmen
played excellent games, in-
cluding freshmen Mike Ain-
slev, who has developed into
a standout line backer, and
iConl'ri on l'iif(v III)
Sun Sports
Quincy-North Game
Tickets Go On Sale Nov. 18
Tickets for the Quincy-
North Quincy football game
on Thanksgiving will be on
sale at all schools in the city
during school hours from
Monday. Nov. 18, to Tues-
day, Nov. 26.
This convenience is of-
fered fans to enable them to
purchase tickets early and
also for students to receive
the reduced rate. Tickets at
the schools are $3 for stu-
dents and $5 for adults. All
tickets at the gate will be $5.
The Suburban League ath-
letic directors voted to stan-
dardized all ticket prices for
Thanksgiving at these rates.
The Quincy school committee
voted to comply with their
request.
The Quincy Parents Club
and North Quincy Boosters
Club will have reserved sec-
tions. Tickets in these sec-
tions can be purchased from
the respective presidents,
Jcrrv Perfetuo and Ed Mil-
ler.'
Further information can be
obtained by calling the athle-
tic office at 786-8782.
MWW^^WfcM^tfWWMWW^^^^^^^^^^A^^^NMMal
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom fonttcchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnaitici Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
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V*t,t IX Quint) Sun Thursdu), \o\eiuht-i 14, 19K5
Raiders Eye
Win Against
Brookline
ft, itnl'tl Jmm Pape I?)
Bill McDougal. Other under-
classmen who played well
were Matt McNamara, Keith
Scgalla. John Pacino and
Scott Chanskey.
"Our quarterback, Chris
Gray, played a great game
today and he made no mis-
takes," McPhee continued.
"He's had troubles this year
but today he really played an
outstanding game." Gray,
one of the Suburban
League's top punters, contin-
ued his fine kicking.
"Assistant coaches Kevin
Cobban and Mark Mulvaney
called some excellent plays
today," the Raider skipper
said. "Our defensive ends,
Gary McNamara and Brian
Flukes, had some trouble in
the first half, but were out-
standing in the second half. I
was a little concerned in the
first half (North had only a
19-16 lead at halftime), but
we regrouped and dominated
them in the second half."
Cambridge received to
open the game and was
stopped cold. Following a
punt. North picked up two
first downs and moved to
midfield but a fumble was
recovered by Cambridge's
Jessie Turtle on North's 47.
Mike Ainsley sacked quar-
edrback Lance Dotten (Steve
Miller later had a sack) and
Cambridge was forced to
punt again. North's Gray
punted and again the Raiders
held fast. North regained
possession, a clipping penal-
ty set it back to the 15,
Shionis gained seven and
Gray threw a perfect bomb to
Shionis, who grabbed it on
the Cambridge 45 and went
the remaining distance, com-
pleting a 78-yard scoring
play.
Mark Scanlan, one of
North's top soccer players
who just recently joined the
football squad, kicked the
extra point.
On the ensuing kickoff
Cambridge fumbled as it
tried a reverse and Chansky
recovered on Cambridge's
29. Three plays later McNa-
mara went over from the two
to increase North's lead to
**5>
13-0.
North kicked off again and
Cambridge reeled off four
first downs and Dotten, who
had a fine day. went 13 yards
on a keeper to score. Dotten
passed to Don Porier for the
two-point conversion.
On the next kickoff young
McCormack took the ball on
the 15 and roared down the
right sideline. He was nearly
taken down on the Cam-
bridge 15 but got away and
went in to score in his first
varsity game.
A few plays later Gray
passed to Shionis in the flat
but Shionis fumbled and
Cambridge recovered on the
Raider 48.
Here the visitors staged
their best drive of the day
and went the distance in 10
plays and Dotten scored
again from the one. Turtle
rushed for the two-point con-
version and North's lead was
cut to 19-16 at the half.
The second half was all
North's as Cambridge failed
to pick up a first down and
didn't pose a serious threat.
The Raiders took the open-
ing kickoff, picked up three
first downs and Shionis, fol-
lowing a 10-yard run, scored
from the one. Gray passed to
Mark Bilton for the final two
points of the game.
North had several more
chances but key penalties
hurt and the 27-16 advantage
stood.
Cambridge had only 50
yards net on the ground and
added 66 through the air on
six of 17. North had 100
yards passing on four of 12.
North had 13 first downs and
Cambridge had eight, all in
the first half.
THE QUINCY girls' volleyball team won another Suburban
League championship with a 17-0 record and will open its
quest for a third state title in four years Saturday morning at
Eastern Nazarene College. Front row, left to right, Ginny
Duggan, Amy Guidice, Lauren Standring, Mario LeVangie,
Terry Duggan and Susan Parry. Back row, Lisa Zambruno.
Diane Heeney, Maura (iolden, Diane Parry. Nano Laitinen,
Corinne Fitchner and Lilibeth Mandawe. Pam Austin is
missing from photo.
KJtiiiiry Sun /»/i«»ln /»> ( luirlcs h'hififil
Quincy Suburban
Champs Seek State Title
The Quincy girls' volley-
ball team won another Su-
burban League champion-
ship this year with a 17-0
record and will begin its
quest for a third state title in
four years Saturday at 9 a.m.
at Eastern Nazarene College.
The First Ladies are the
No. 1 seed in the South Sec-
tional and will be joined by
Fontbonne, Bp. Connolly and
the winner of the Seekonk-
North, Brookline
Game On WJDA Sunday
Old Colony match last night
(Wednesday) in Pool A.
Last season was supposed
to be a rebuilding year for
coach Ray Whitehouse, but
the Quincy girls, with many
underclassmen, tied Brock-
ton for the Suburban League
crown, then won its second
state title in three years with
a straight-game win over
Stoneham in the finals.
Ii was sweet revenge for
the First Ladies, who had lost
to Stoneham the previous
season in the state semi-
finals. The year before that
Quincy had won thr state
championship.
John Henderson took over
the coaching reins this fall
with just one senior and the
team rolled over everyone
and was forced into three
games onlv four times.
The Pool A winner will
play the Pool D winner (Bos-
ton Tech. Durfee, Avon-Mis-
sion winner and Bp. Stang-
Somerset winner) in the sem-
ifinals Nov. 19. The state
II Waliham
Nov. 23. at 3
I ma Is will tic
Hiyh Saturday,
p.m.
The lone senior on the
Quincy squad is Mario Le-
Vangie. The rest of the squad
includes juniors Lauren Stan-
dring, Ginny and Terry Dug-
gan (twins). Susan Parry, Lil-
ibeth Mandawe. Pam Austin
and Diane Parry, sopho-
mores Diane Heeney and
Lisa Zambruno and freshmen
Nancy Laitinen, Amy Gui-
dice, Maura Golden and Cor-
inne Fitchner.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Charlie Ross and Paul Car-
roll will have a busy weekend
as WJDA continues its week-
ly coverage of schoolboy foot-
ball.
The pair will do the play-
by-play of three games, in-
cluding North Quincy at
Brookline Sunday at 1:30.
They aiso will do the play-
by-play Saturday of Marian
at Abp. Williams at 10 a.m.
and Marshfield at Weymouth
North at 1:30.
Reports will be brought in
from Brockton at Quincy,
Wellesley at Braintree and
Weymouth South at Bridge-
water-Raynham.
Gill, Drobia Basketball Keys At Curry
It has been four years
since the Curry College
men's basketball team has
had a winning record but that
situation could change this
season with the addition of
some fine freshmen to a
squad that includes four re-
turning starters.
One of the returnees is
Paul Gill of Quincy, upon
whom coach Brian Buckley of
Quincy will be depending
heavily.
Meanwhile, the Curry wo-
men's squad will be hard-
pressed to duplicated last
season's 15-5 record.
'«
V
>N
.»>cv Sun
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
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Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
?y Sun)
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Coach Dick Kelly has an
inexperienced team and one
of the key players will be
Quincy sophomore Diana
Drobia, who saw limited ac-
tion last year and is expected
to fill in at forward and add
rebounding and defense.
Cronin
Defenseman
At Holy Cross
Denis Cronin of Quincy,
who played his hockey at
Thayer Academy, is a fresh-
man defenseman on the Holy
Cross varsity hockey team.
Coach Peter Van Buskirk's
Crusaders face one of their
toughest schedules this sea-
son. Matt Muni/, of Glou-
cester is the team captain
and Jerry DeLco of New York
and Joe Lunny of Ballwin,
Mo., arc assistant captains.
Shop Locally
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V
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Thursday. November 14, I9KS Quincy Sun Page 19
Newton North 35, Quincy 0
Presidents Need Miracle For Brockton
When Jack Raymer took
over as Quincy's football
coach last fall, the Presidents
were decimated with injuries
and Raymer was unable to
field his full team until the
Thanksgiving game and that
resulted in a 14-12 win over
the Raiders.
The Quincy coach felt
things couldn't get worse, but
they have and the Presidents
have been even harder hit by
injuries this fall.
Quincy's top runner, Chris
Veneto, who had two 100-
yard plus games in his first
three games, has been
sidelined since the third game
and several offensive linemen
have missed several games.
Ron Luisi returned last week
but was slowed down
considerably.
Quincy's fortunes were at a
new low last week at Newton
North when quarterback
Steve Austin, who has been
outstanding, was unable to
play due to an injury suffered
the previous week against
Weymouth North, and Don
Parry, one of the Suburban
league's top wide receivers,
who has averaged about six
receptions a game, was hurt
early and missed most of the
game.
With Austin. Parrv and
Veneto sidelined, as well as
several offensive linemen,
Qu i ncy's attack was
completely bottled up as
Newton North rolled to a 35-0
win, lowering Quincy's record
to 0-8.
Although Raymer isn't
throwing in the sponge, it will
take a miracle for the patched-
up Quincy club to defeat
Brockton's undefeated
powerhouse Saturday at 1:30
p.m. at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
Brockton, a 41-0 winner of
North Quincy, is 7-0, tied for
the Suburban League lead
and favored to return to the
Div. I Super Bowl, which the
Boxers won a year ago.
Brockton is the top-rated
team in Div. I.
"Without Austin and
Parry, we just couldn't move
the ball at Newton," said a
frustrated Raymer. "We
moved into their territory
only twice and we handed
them some easy touchdowns
with turnovers. Twice we had
interceptions deep in our own
territory, which set up
touchdowns.
"I.arry Taglieri, who had
been playing only on defense
and doing a fine job. was
forced into the quarterback
spot and did a good job under
the circumstances. The only
one who did anything
offensively was Mark Por/io,
who ran for 1 1 5 yards, mostly
up the middle.
"Austin could be out for the
season and I'm not sure who
will be back against Brockton.
I won't use anyone who isn't
100 percent ready. I don't
want to take any chances and
I'm just hoping to get all our
injured players back for
North Quincy."
Despite the score, Raymer
was pleased with the defense.
Four times the Presidents
held Newton on fourth down.
He had good words for
Steve Picarski, Dave
Murphy, Kevin Jolley, Mike
Eastwick, Mike O'Connor,
Ken Southwick, Frank
Calabro, Paul Munafo. Paul
Lally, Luisi and Joe Innello.
Newton North's Mark
Adams killed the Presidents
as he ran for more than 200
yards and scored four
touchdowns.
"Adams is the best runner
we have faced this year and he
killed us with two long runs,"
Raymer said.
Adams scored the first
touchdown in the first quarter
QUINCY'S defensive line has turned in some good performances despite the team's record.
Front row, left to right, Mike O'Connor, Dave Murphy, Steve Picarski and Ken Southwick.
Back, Frank Calabro, Dave Savage, Dave Schofield, Paul Munafo, Jim Feeley and Kevin
Devonshire.
(Quincy Sun photo l>\ (hiirtrs hla/ifi)
from the six-yard line
following a pass interception
which put Newton on
Quincy's 15. John Flynn
kicked the extra point.
In the second quarter.
Adams scored on a 12-yard
run and Flynn scored from
the one. Mike Ryan passed to
Adams for a two-point
conversion and Flynn kicked
his second point.
In the third quartet Adams
broke away for touchdown
runs of 55 and 63 yards. Flynn
kicked his third point
following the second run.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Raiderettes Win 6th X-Country Division Title
There's just no stopping
the North Quincy girls' cross-
country teams.
Lou Tozzi's Raiderettes,
who recently completed their
fourth straight undefeated
Suburban League season
with a 7-0 record (they have
won 39 straight dual meets),
last Saturday won their sixth
consecutive Eastern Mass.
Division 1 championship over
the Franklin Park course.
The North girls outscored
their closest league rival,
Cambridge Rindge and Lat-
in, 83-97. New Bedford was
third and Falmouth fourth.
During the league season
North had edged Cambridge
by one point.
North's first finisher was
Patricia Barrett in fifth place.
Three of the four who beat
her are league rivals who she
defeated in league competi-
tion.
Magda Kornitzer of New-
ton North won in 19:02, fol-
lowed by Amy St. Pierre of
Beverly (19:10). Frances Jar-
vis of Cambridge (19:10),
Precious Hill of Waltham
(19:20) and Barrett (19:49).
"Patricia had been sick all
week and did a tremendous
job for us," Tozzi said.
"Mary Ann Kelleher, who
made a great comeback this
season after having mononu-
cleosis, ran a fine race and
took sixth place. She gave us
real leadership this season."
Leanne Fitzgerald was
eighth, Tricia Leary 13th,
Sharon Barrett 50th and Ann
Toland 56th. "Sharon and
Ann pulled out the win for us
as they passed a lot of run-
ners in the last mile to give
us the necessary points,"
Tozzi said. Carvn Collings
was North's seventh finisher.
There were 225 runners
from 39 schools in the Div. 1
race.
"I'd like to thank our prin-
cipal, Peter Chrisom, and
athletic director Marty Fin-
negan for their excellent sup-
port throughout the season,"
the North coach said. "Also,
I want to again thank my
assistant coach, John Furey,
for a job well done."
North had one boys' run-
ner, freshman Brian Barrett,
brother of Patricia and Shar-
on, who finished 77th out of
240 runners.
The Suburban League
meet, scheduled for earlier
last week, was cancelled be-
cause of rain.
North Quincy had no boys'
team this season due to lack
of a coach and young Barrett,
unable to run in dual meets,
made fine showings in two
meets, finishing second in
the 9th grade division in the
Brown Invitational and ninth
overall in the freshman divi-
sion of the state coaches'
meet.
"Brian did a terrific job
and he is going to develop
into an outstanding runner,"
Tozzi said. "He is following
in the footsteps of three sis-
ters who have been top run-
ners for us."
f
FORE RIVER
SATURDAY
MOTORS
SERVICE...
Former Associates
Speakers At
Leone Dinner
HF
SKI PACKAGES
Speakers are being lined
up for the testimonial for
retired Quincy Coordinator of
Athletics Carl Leone Thurs-
day night, Nov. 21, at the
Lantana in Randolph.
It is planned to have spea-
kers who have been identi-
fied with Leone during his
many years as a player,
coach and coordinator of ath-
letics.
They will include former
teammates at Quincy High
and Brown University, his
assistant coaches at North
Quincy and several of his
fellow athletic directors.
John Riccuiti, a former
teammate at Quincy. will be
the master of ceremonies.
A number of presentations
will be made to Leone, who
did much for the develop-
ment of the athletic pro-
grams at Quincy and North
Quincy High schools.
A cocktail hour and recep-
ion line will begin at 7 p.m.
and a family-style roast beef
dinner will follow at 8.
Due to the late rush for
tickets the purchase deadline
has been extended to this
Friday at noon. Absolutely
no tickets will be sold after
this time and no tickets will
be sold at the door.
Further information can be
obtained by calling the athle-
tic office at 786-8782.
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QUINCY • 773-3993
161 QUINCY AVE. (Across from Olindy 6)
HANSON #826-2022
901 WINTER ST.
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts ol Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$19.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation ol Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap: adiustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
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equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adiustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
Valid thru December, 1985
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
P«je 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1985
• Youth Football
Brings Career TD's To 77
Elks, Apaches In Dudek Selected To Play
Title Showdown Sunday In Japan All-Star Game
The North Quincy Apa-
ches, the defending champi-
ons, earned the right to face
the first place West Quincy
Elks in the Quincy Youth
Football League champion-
ship game Sunday at 1 p.m.
at Veterans Memorial Stadi-
um by defeating last year's
runner >up Quincy Point Pan-
thers, .10-8, last Sunday.
This marks the ninth
straight championship game
for the Apaches and it is only
the second time in 11 years
the Panthers have missed the
title game. The Panthers
hold the league record with
19 titles, while the Apaches
are second with 12.
The Apaches opened the
scoring in the first quarter on
a four-yard run by Keith Gott
after a 48-yard drive featur-
ing the running of Gott, Dave
Murphy and Jim Bryan. Bry-
an passed to Bill Earley for
the two-point conversion.
The second quarter was
scoreless with the Apaches
threatening at the end of the
half. The Panthers' Brian
Taylor intercepted a halfback
option pass to stop the drive.
The third quarter was all
Apaches as they held the
Panthers on the initial drive
of the second half.
The Apaches drove 70
yards on 1 1 plays with Gott
picking up 68 of those yards
and scoring from the 10. The
conversion attempt failed.
The junior varsities of both
teams played in the fourth
quarter with the Apaches'
George Walsh scoring on a
20-yard run and the Panthers
scoring on a pass from Joe
Russell to Jim Sugrue. Mon-
te Baker added the two-point
conversion.
The Apaches were led on
offense by Gott, Murphy,
Bryan, Dan Gilmartin, Andy
Burns and Mike Islip. Gott
has run for over 1000 yards,
averaging 12.7 yards a carry.
Defensively Barry Glynn,
Walsh, Mike Doherty, Jason
Doyle, Murphy, Gott and
Bryan played well.
The Panthers played an
aggressive, hard-hitting ga-
me and were led by the
strong play of Terry Hack,
Baker, Sugrue. Mark Gun-
ther and Brandon Farrell.
The Panther junior varsity
finished unbeaten with a win
over the Apaches, 38-6.
The Panther jayvees al-
lowed only four touchdowns
throughout the season. Ste-
ven Feeley, Joe Crespi, Hack
and Kevin Johnston led the
Panthers in a team effort.
North Quincy's Joe Dudek,
the nation's all-time collegiate
scoring leader, has received
one of his biggest honors by
being invited to play in the
Japan All-Star game in
Tokyo on Jan. 12.
Dudek will join three of the
country's top backs, all
Heismann Trophy candi-
dates. Bo Jackson of Auburn,
Allen Pinkett of Notre Dame
and Keith Byers of Ohio
State.
Dudek completed his
regular season career last
Saturday by rushing for 125
yards, and scoring four
touchdowns as Plymouth
State College rolled over
Curry, 43-7, to tie Western
Connecticut for the N.E.
Conference title, its fifth
straight conference crown.
The Panthers are hoping
Track Club Runners
Take 9 Medals
for a post-season tournament
bid.
Dudek is fourth on the all-
time NCAA rushing list with
5305 career yards. Last week
he passed Herschel Walker of
Georgia and Howard Stevens
of Louisville.
He finished up with an
amazing 77 career touch-
downs, 1 1 more than Walter
Payton, who held the NCAA
record, and seven more than
Wilbert Montgomery, who
had held the overall collegiate
mark. His school, Abilene
Christian, is an N Al A school.
Dudek scored on runs of
eight, 10, 28 and 20 yards.
Plymouth wound up 8-1 in
the conference and 8-2
overall.
Curry finished at 4-5 and its
lone touchdown last week
came on a pass from Quincy's
Bob Barrett, one of the
conference's top passers.
The game was a reunion of
several former North Quincy
and Quincy players. Helping
Dudek and the Panthers were
North Quincy's Neil Fisher
and Steve Lee and Quincy's
Bob Mudge.
Supporting Barrett, the
only non-Quincy or North
players (he played at
Cathedral High), were North
Quincy's Jack Brown,
Barrett's favorite receiver and
a school record-breaker; Al
DiBella, Jerry Martin and
John Hannan and Quincy's
Mike Donovan and Pat
Calabro.
Peter Chella, a former
Quincy assistant, is an
assistant coach at Curry and
Ed lodice, a former Quincy
and Plymouth State player, is
an assistant at Plymouth
State.
Quincy Track Club runners
turned in several outstanding
performances and received
nine medals in the recent
New England Junior Olym-
pics at Apponequet Regional
High School.
Quincy's star of the day
was Noreen Fewer with a
second place finish in 9-10
girls. Susan Curtis finished
sixth, Kerry McGahan ninth,
and Eileen Fewer 10th.
In the boys 9-10 race, Nat
Lloyd placed 10th, Anthony
McGahan 12th, Mike Ken-
ney 15th, Jerry Marshall
23rd and Chris Klier 31st.
The girls' 11-12 race was
marred by the majority of the
runners going the wrong way
and getting lost. Team leader
Lindsay McGovern fell from
third to 47th due to the mix-
up, but the depth of the team
saved the day as Rachel Mar-
shali took sixth, Katie
O'Shea seventh, Maureen
Fewer 11th, Kim McGahan
15th, Amanda Young 22nd
and Amy Callahan 23rd.
In boys 11-12 Brian Klier
placed 13th and Paul McClu-
skey 44th.
The 13-14 girls were paced
by Sherrin Quintiliani's fifth
place finish. Nancv Sheehy
was 13th, Karen Cashman
25th, Gennre Lloyd 30th and
Kathy Fewer 31st.
Dan Pimental took 33rd in
the 15-16 boys race and
Harry Morash 10th in 17-18
boys.
The QTC will compete
Nov. 24 at the AAU Regional
championships in Washing-
tonville, N.Y. Qualifiers
there will go on to the nation-
als Dec. 7 at Valley Forge,
Pa.
Several QTC runners were
given waivers as they compe-
ted in the Eastern Mas. high
school championships. They
are Brian Barrett, Patricia
Barrett, Finn Kelly and Eli-
zabeth Renda.
North's Killion
Sets Diving Record
Julie Killion set a Suburban
League meet record with 215
points in diving as the North
Quincy girls' swim team
finished fourth in the league
championship meet last week.
The Raiderettes had also
finished fourth in the league.
North scored 126 points,
trailing Newton North (310),
Brockton (309), and
Cambridge Rindge and Latin
( 180). Quincy finished seventh
with 39 points.
Killion won the diving and
Anne O'Sullivan placed I Ith.
The 200 medley relay team
of Beth Hughes, Lisa
Rodriquez, Liz Harrington
and Amy Maginnis took fifth
place, Stacey Quintiliani was
fifth and Kristen McCready
ninth in the 200 freestyle, Liz
Harrington eighth in the 200
individual medley. Donna
King eighth and Killion ninth
in the 50 freestyle, King sixth
in the 100 freestyle,
Quintiliani fifth and
McCready eighth in the 500
freestyle, Hughes 12th in the
100 backstroke, Sarah
Harrington 10th in the 100
butterfly, Liz Harrington
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QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
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J
eighth and Rodriquez 10th in
the I00 breaststroke, and the
400 freestyle relay team of
King, Killion, Quintiliani and
McCready took third.
The Raiderettes now look
forward to the south
sectionals which will be held
Friday and Saturday at the
Lincoln Hancock School
pool. North's qualifiers are
Hughes, Killion, Rodriquez,
Liz Harrington, O'Sullivan,
King, McCready and
Quintiliani.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. 18-
Grapefruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/ mozzarella
and cheddar cheese topping,
buttered green beans, apple
crisp, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 19-
Cheeseburger on a hamburger
roll w/french fries or tater
tots, grape juice, jello, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 20-Meat
ball submarine sandwich,
buttered mixed vegetables,
apple crisp, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 2 1 -Turkey
Fricassee w, whipped potato,
crisp cooked carrots,
cranberry sauce, fresh baked
roll, sweet potato cake, milk.
Friday, Nov. 22-Baked
lasagne w/meat sauce and
mozzarella cheese, green
beans, fresh baked Italian
roll, sliced fruit, bag of potato
chips, milk.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Nov. 18-Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/ mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping, sliced
fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 19-No
lunch.
Wednesday, Nov. 20-Fruit
juice, cheeseburger on a
hamburger roll w/ tater tots,
condiments on the side,
chocolate cookie, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 21-
Kentucky style fried chicken,
candied sweet potato, peas,
fresh baked dinner roll, sliced
fruit, milk.
Friday, Nov. 22-Fruit juice,
grilled cheese sandwich
w/ tater tots, bag of potato
chips, chocolate cookie, milk.
Thursday, November 14. 1985 Quinc) Sun P«»* 21
Bantam House
McGowan's Hat Trick
Powers Sun Over Burgin
The Quincy Sun increased
its Bantam House League
lead to five points with a 6-3
victory over Burgin Platner.
Marty McGowan had a hat
trick and Chris DeNatale,
Mark Rudnisky and Brian
Mosher a goal each. Jeff
Hemphill had two assists and
Mark MacLennan, Jeff Bina
and Bob Kane one each.
Kevin Lynch had two goals
and Brian Kelly one lor
Burgin. Mike Cierri and
David O'Brien had two assists
each and Mike Bert rand one.
Doran & Horrigan topped
Johnson Motor Parts, 6-4,
with Chris LaForest and
Scotty Prioli having two goals
apiece and Brian Taylor and
Chuck Quigley one each.
Ralph Richardson and Kevin
Marston had two assists
apiece and LaForest and Tom
Gleason one each.
Paul McLellan had two
goals and Sean Glennon and
Bob Manning one each for
Johnson, while Richie Golden
had two assists and Wayne
Chambers and Matt Buccella
one each.
The standings: Quincy Sun,
5-0-0; Johnson, 2-2-1; Doran
& Horrigan, 1-3-1; Burgin
Platner, 0-3-2.
Mite-Squirt House
Rogan Edges Lydon
To Hold Lead
Rogan Hennessy maintain-
ed its one-point lead in the
Mite/Squirt House League
with a 3-2 win over Lydon-
Russell.
Mike Flaherty, Brian Con-
nolly and Patrick Connolly
had the goals and Joey Car-
ina had two assists. Brian
Walsh and Dan Donahue
scored for Lydon.
Burger King defeated Bo
Car Printing, 6-4, with Eric
Kreuz scoring two goals and
Danny Hughes, Mark Gil-
more, Scott Cooper and
Steve Provost one each.
Kreuz, Hughes and Provost
had assists. Dan Beaton,
Mike DesRoche, Brendan
Mulcahy and Steve Des-
Roche scored for Bo Car and
Mike DesRoche, Derek Mul-
len, Mulcahy and Beaton had
assists.
The Paul Harold Club ed-
ged Burger King, 4-3, on
goals by Chris Connor, Jon
Farrell, Mike Kelley and Ron
McGann. Billy Coughlin had
two assists and Billy McCal-
lum, McGann, Chris McCal-
lum and Farrell one each.
Jamie Murphy, Hughes and
Kreuz scored for Burger
King and Hughes, Cooper
and Gilmore had assists.
UCT topped Harold. 7-2,
with Doug Nolan and Jim
Ford scoring twice apiece
and Danny Grant, Peter Nee
and Joe McPhee once each.
Nolan had two assists and
Ford, Mike Grant and Nee
one each. Robert Flannery
and Connor scored for Har-
old and Kelley, Chris McCal-
lum and Flannery had as-
sists.
The standings: Rogan
Hennessy, 3-0-1; UCT, 3-0-0;
Burger King, 2-2-0; Balduc-
ci's, 1-1-0; Harold, 1-2-0; Bo
Car, 0-2-1; Lydon-Russell, 0-
3-0.
* Pee Wee House
Bersani Shaves Keohane's Lead
Keohane's lead in the Pee
Wee House League was
shaved to three points as it
tied Bersani Brothers, 4-4.
David Mullen. Jeff
Freeman, Paul Gentile and
Billy Lydon scored for
Keohane's and Bob Ford,
Armando Mancini, Jim
Mahoney, Chris Lewis and
David Mellyn had assists.
Eric Backman, Steve
Sumpter, Jim Marini and
Alan Murray scored for
Bersani. Jason Swan had
three assists and Kevin Morris
and Richie Brooks one each.
Mug 'n' Muffin defeated
Colonial Federal, 6-4, paced
by Mike Stevens' four goals.
Keith McNaught and John
Shea had a goal each. Mark
Kelleher had two assists and
Shea and Scott Curtin one
each. Steve Feeney, Mike
Wood, Janice Blaney and
Mike Bamber scored for
Colonial Federal and
Bamber, Greg Hohmann,
Carrie Hughes and Feeney
had assists.
The standings: Keohane's,
4-0-1; Mug'n' Muffin, 3-2-0;
.Bersani, 2-2-1; Colonial
Federal, 0-5-0.
Midget House
Caddy, Baskin
Remain Tied For Top
Caddy Marine and Baskin
Robbins remained in a top tie
in the Midget House League
following wins last week.
Caddy blanked Quincy Fire
Dept., 3-0, with goalie Rob
Sheehan earning the shutout.
Mike Bart k us had two goals
and Brian Canavan one.
Kevin McDonnell had two
assists and Chris Boussy and
Mike Bille one each.
Baskin topped Suburban
Disposal, 6-3, with Bob
Bubencik, Frank Coyman
and Jamie McArdle having
two goals each. Bubencik had
two assists and Mark
Seghezzi, Coyman and
McArdle one each. Ed
Mortell, Mike Leonard and
Tim Duff scored for
Suburban and Frank
Mortell and Leonard had
assists.
The standings: Caddy, 4-1-
0; Baskin Robbins, 4-1-0;
Suburban, 2-3-0; Fire Dept.,
0-5-0.
Bantam B's Tie, 2-2
Quincy's Bantam B team,
sponsored by the Rotary
Club, tied Parkway, 2-2, with
Hank Miller scoring both
goals.
Mike Toland and Jon
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Brosnan had two assists each.
Matt Buccella and Mark
Rudnisky played strong
defense and Chris LaForest
and Brian Kelly played well.
NEWSCARRIERS
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Telephone: 471-
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ra.
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Quincy, North In
Hockey Jamboree Dec. 14
The Quincy and North
Quincy hockey teams will
take part in a schoolboy
jamboree sponsored by the
Quincy Youth Arena on
Saturday, Dec. 14. at the
arena.
The jamboree will consist
of two 15-minute periods.
There will be no charge to the
individual school depart-
ments but there will be a
minimal charge for spec-
tators.
The schedule: Quincy vs.
Norwood, 3:10 p.m.; Quincy
vs. Milton, 3:40; Milton vs.
Norwood, 4:20; Walpole vs.
Randolph, 4:50; Catholic
Memorial vs. Randolph. 5:30;
Executive League
Walpole vs. Catholic-
Memorial. 6; Don Bosco vs.
Cambridge Rindgeand I atin.
6:40; Cambridge vs.
Marshfield, 7:10; Marshfield
vs. Don Bosco, 7:50; North
Quincy vs. Christopher
Columbus. 8:20; North
Quincy vs. Boston College
High, 9, and Boston College
High vs. Columbus, 9:30.
Guest Too Much In Bearing Win
Frankie Guest had a hat
trick and assisted on three
other goals to lead South
Shore Bearing to a 10-4 vic-
tory over Grogan's Business
Machines in Executive Hock-
ey League action Monday
night at the Youth Arena.
Jack Aldred and Steve Dy-
ment scored two goals apiece
and Chip Linscott, Chuck
Morrison and Bob Reardon
one each. Aldred had three
assists, Linscott and Jack
Hurley two apiece and Larry
O'Connor, Dyment and Don
Bonito one each. Jack Crow-
ley had two goals and Rick
Pattern and Dick McCabe
one each for Grogan's. Pat-
tern, Ed Dwyer and Marty
Tolson had assists.
Bill Parsley's outstanding
work in goal sparked Beacon
Sports to a 6-1 win over
Adams Sports. Chuck Behen-
na, Bob Cattaneo, Bob
Fowkes, Hank Dondero, Ke-
vin Jago and Charlie Watts
had the goals and Art Boyle
had three assists and Dave
Bohl. Jago, Behenna and
Dondero one each. Paul Hur-
ley scored for Adams and
Paul O'Brien and Billy Han-
sen had assists.
DiMattia's Sailmakers and
Bob White's Tavern played
to a 3-3 tie. Jim Gilmore
scored two goals and Jim
Conso one for DiMattia,
while Conso had two assists,
Ed Lenihan two and Mike
Owings and Al McKay one
each. Steve Cedrone, Paul
Carey and Kevin Lewis
scored for White and Jim
Cooney, Lewis, Joe Flibotte
and Cedrone had assists.
Fred Regan Selected
For Quebec Tourney
Fred Regan of Quincy has
been selected, along with 16
other boys from the Greater
Boston area, to represent the
Boston Bruins and the Grea-
ter Boston Youth Hockey
League in a tournament in
Quebec in February.
• Bowling
Panarelli
The team will play for the
America's Cup with teams
from many other nations.
More than 200.000 people
will see the games which will
be televised throughout Can-
ada.
In order to go, the 17 boys
must raise $20,000. Regan is
seeking donations from
Quincy businessmen and
other Quincy hockey fans.
Checks should be made
out to the Greater Boston Pee
Wee All-Stars and sent to
Regan at 3 Wall Street, Quin-
cy 02169.
Team Rolls High Single,
Three In St. John's League
Mike Panarelli's team
rolled the season's high team
single of 540 and the season's
high team three of 1498 in St.
John's Holy Name Bowling
League.
Ernie DiTullio's team also
broke the old team three mark
with a 1490. Dick Guerriero's
team had a team single of
520.
Panarelli had the weekly
high single of 126 and Rich
Collins had 124. Collins had
the weekly high three of 356
and Dick Guerriero had 345.
The Top Ten: Dick
Guerriero, 115.8; Joe Marini,
114.9; Panarelli, 113.6;
Collins, 111.6; Jim Mastran-
tonio, 103.3; Lou Faiella,
103.2; Tom Darcy, 102.7;
DiTullio, 97.5; Lew Mac-
Lennon, 97.3; Rich Comeau,
96.6.
The team standings:
DiTullio. 22-14 (472 average);
Panarelli, 22-14 (486); Darcy,
22-14 (472); Marini, 16-20
(480); Guerriero, 14-22(471);
Faiella, 12-24(468).
Brett Sweeps Sun, Holds Lead In Little Loop
The Joseph E. Brett Club
maintained its eight-point
lead over the Montclair
Men's Club in the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop after
sweeping eight points from
The Quincy Sun last week.
Montclair also blanked the
Atty. George Burke Club,
8-0. The other scores: Atlan-
tic Fuel Oil 8, Sen. Paul
Harold Club 0; Local 1451 7,
Bryan Post VFW 1 , and the
Quincy Elks 6, Wonder Bowl
Neil Hatfield rolled the
weekly high single of 128 and
the high three of 336.
Local 1451 had the high
team single of 368 and the
Brett Club had the high three
of 1044.
The Top Ten: Hatfield,
111.6; Bill Wysocki, 108.3;
Tony Smith, 98.6; Dave Zup-
kofska, 95.3; Sean Gately,
92.1; Bill Earley, 91.5; Steve
VaVaV m? f ?? t? ? ? ? f v?
Sullivan, 91.0; Stan Koval-
ski, 91.0; Joe Gately, 88.6;
Tashawn Price, 88.1.
The team standings: Brett,
22-2 (total pinfall of 3044);
Montclair Men, 14-10(2988);
Atlantic, 13-11 (3955);
Burke, 13-11 (2951); Wonder
Bowl, 12-12 (2861); Elks. 12-
12(2796); Quincy Sun, 10-14
(3016); Harold, 10-14 (2819);
Local 1451, 9-15(2848); Bry-
an Post. 5-19(2920).
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Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, I9S5
Arts/Entertainment
Bethany Congregational
To Hold 2-Day Fair
A two-day Merry-Go-
Round Fair will be held
beginning Nov. 15 at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Quincy.
Items on sale include gifts,
novelties, handcrafts, knitted
goods, jewelry, books, baked
goods, candy and cookies.
Special features of the fair
will include the Men's
Country Store, a serenity and
linen 'n lace table.
A side-show in the
■ft
gymnasium, run by the Youth
Group, will offer fun of all
sorts for the children.
Friday's opener will be
from 5 to 9 p.m. On Saturday,
Nov. 16, fair hours are from
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
There will be a coffee bar
Saturday from 1 1 a.m. to I
p.m., serving a soup and
sandwich luncheon.
Members of the Fair
Committee include Doris
Folger, Joyce Ray and Jean
Smart.
Quincy Art Assn.
^Sunday At Center'
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion will hold another of its
"Sundays at the Center"
Nov. 17 at 2:30 p.m. at 26
High School Ave.. Quincy
Center.
Participants will learn to
make their own holiday gree-
ting cards and gitt items dec-
orated with block printing.
There will be a demonstra-
tion by Judy Gaudet, fol-
lowed by a workshop session.
All are welcome. Refresh-
ments will be served.
For more information, call
770-2482.
rReading Aloud' At
Point- Webster
AT PTNF
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave , Qulncv 479-51 13 REASONAIIf PIKES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:4) p.m
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
"Reading Aloud," a movie
by Jim Trelease, author of
"The Readin-Aloud Hand-
book," will be shown
Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m.
at Point-Webster School,
Lancaster St., Quincy Point.
The movie explains the
why, when, how and what of
reading aloud to children.
1 he movie is co-sponsored
by the Point-Webster parents
groups and staff. All are
welcome to attend.
Richard Gurwitch
Essay Contest Winner
SEE OUR AD
ON CHANNEL 8|
Richard Gurwitch of Quin-
cy recently was a Branch
STA& WAifrm/ 9&u&&
**■*-.*'
This charming old house has beautifully appointed dining rooms (some private)
where you can enjoy superbly Continental and American cuisine, including
Rack of Lamb, Scallops and Shrimp Mediterranee, fresh fish andfreshly made desserts.
Lunches include a wide selection of delicious and affordable
sandwiches and salads, as well as light entrees
Complete Early Dinner Specials offered every evening except Sundays (hours vary)
Open 7 days for lunch and dinner.
Sunday Brunch 11:00-2:30
Cocktails and super Pub Menu in the informal Baker Pub
Private dining rooms for all social and business occasions.
* * Gift Certificates * *
Rte. 228, Hingham, MA Reservations Accepted
Exit 14, off Rte. 3 749-5325
Just 30 minutes from Boston
Voted one of Boston's Best Restaurants by Boston Magazine
V
«E
Boston's Newest Waterfront
Restaurant Brings Refreshing New
Excitement to Dining Out In The City.
Minutes from the bustling metropolis, enjoy the tangy air of
the ocean. From our dining rooms, lookout past the pleasure
lx>ats and swirling seagulls to a sweeping panoramic view of
the city skyline as you dine leisurely on elassieal New England
Favorites or Continental Specialties: limited Schnxl naked
Stuffed I j>t)swr. Surfn TurfoxShrjmi)ulhU}rei]ue. LutxiterFm
Diavah). Veal I'iyy.aiola and Cluekei) liraeeiolettiiii.
Experience the exciting flavors of New lingland and Europe.
Gift Certificates available
Level winner in the Ameri-
canism Essay Contest spon-
sored by the Fleet Reserve
Association.
This year's topic was "A-
merica's Place in the Family
of Nations."
Gurwitch, an 11th grade
student at Thayer Academy
in Braintree, won First place
for his grade and received a
$25 prize.
Pagnano Towers
Christmas Fair
The annual Christmas Fair
of the Pagnano Towers will be
held Friday, Nov. 15, from 7
to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Nov.
16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
There will be a lunch bar,
homemade baked goods, a
bowtique table, knitted goods
and many chances.
The public is invited to
attend.
Of HAMOfiltGHIS
roriiKTly Moslem I i.irtxn Ij^his Kt-sl.iur.iiil
20 Ericsson St., Neponsct Circle, Boston 436-3120
From the expressway going south, take exit 20. Follow signs to restaurant.
Going north, take Exit 21 , turn right on GaJhvan Brvd Follow signs to restaurant
The Indian Store
F in$ enfts
eolleetiblet
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD . . . 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(comer Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m
Sundays 12-5, Closed Mon. & Tues.
W0LLAST0N
THEATER
14BEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. Nov. 13 & 14
The Original MGM Classic
"WIZARD OF OZ" (G)
A family show lor all ages
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI. NOV. 15
Michael J. Fox
"TEENWOLF" (PG)
A teenage werewolf comedy
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:15
Sun. -Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
ADM. «2.00 20 & OVER '1.50
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
J
QUINCY NATIVE John E. Ollila, now of Wichita, Kans.,
recently presented a copy of his book, "I Was At Pearl
Harbor", to Mayor Francis X. McCauley. Ollila is a 1935
graduate of Quincy High School.
(Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson I
fCountry-Time Fair' At
Point Congregational
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Washing-
ton St., will hold ^"Country-
Time Fair" Saturday, Nov.
I6,from9:30a.m.to3:30p.m.
Mrs. James Egan is
Chairman of Fair Day,
assisted by Mrs. Warren
Sweeney and the Rev. Bedros
Baharian in the lunchroom.
Coffee and muffins will be
available from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. A luncheon of clam
chowder, sandwiches, pie and
coffee will be served from
1 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
Sunday School rooms of the
parish house.
Crafts, plants, candy,
jewelry, baked goods, cheese,
preserves, and a table of bow-
making will be featured
throughout the social hall.
A supervised showing of
Disneyland films will be
shown continuously in the
third floor fellowship lounge.
There will be no charge.
The fair areas will be
decorated by Mrs. David Van
Schagen and the luncheon by
Mrs. Thomas Schonbach.
Proceeds from this event
will be used for church
expenses.
/IrS PURFECTlh,
f
, Homemade Gourmet ;
/ Ice Cream Parlour /
'I' All Natural Ice Cream \
Creative Mix-ins
Italian Ices
Ice Cream Cakes \
*
for every
special occasion \
ITtyltlt'sPutfect!}
• Buy one quart or pint
\ (any flavor) /
\and get second 1/2 price /
*
•
I
•
t
OPEN
7 DAYS
11 to 10
Exp. 11/31/85
••»•
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
Thursday , November 14. 1985 (Juiiict Sun Tag* 2 J
Quincy Cable TV
Relocation Of Families
Psychology Tonight' Topic
Program schedule fur Quincy
( ahlew stems from Nov. 14 to
Nov. 21:
Thursday, Nov. 14:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the limes:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
8 p.m. Coming Home
8:15 p.m. Kail Harvest
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with guest
Judge Marilyn Sullivan, land
Court Chief Justice
9 p.m. Cabletalk - Tony Coroone-
WUMB-KM-Radio Host
9:30 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film
and Video Art
The American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase:
Henry l.owd Roast, sponsored by
the Randolph Rotary.
8 p.m. Curry College Omnibus
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk- Tony Caroone-
WUMB-Radio Host
9:30 p.m. Mixed Signals-Lilm
and Video Art
Friday, Nov. 15:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Limes
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts ( R )
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
The American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. I ell Me a Storv
10:30 a.m. lalk About the Mind
I 1:30 a.m. Randolph Showcase
3 p.m. I he I ibrary Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Health Thyself
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. I he Library Book Nook
Sunday, Nov. 17:
3 p.m. You Are I he Light of I he
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the I imes
8 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film and
Video Art
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. I he Screening Room
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)-lony
Coroonc-WUMB-FM -radio host
The American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are Lhe Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
8 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film and
Video Art
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. The Screening Room
9:30 p.m. Tony Coroone-
WUMB-FM-Radio Host
Monday, Nov. 18:
6:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
6:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Games
of the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wallstreet
9:30 p.m. The History of Logan
Airport
10 p.m. Fall Harvest
The American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
of the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wallstreet
9:30 p.m. lhe History of Logan
Airport
10 p.m. Fall Harvest
Tuesday, Nov. 19:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Coaches Corner Game of
the Week(R)
The American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Collicot Kindergarten
Special
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, Nov. 20:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. The Chorus of Pain:
Teenage Abuse
8 p.m. Psychology Tonight
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. Lets Talk Trivia (R)
The American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Milton Magazine
7 p.m. Tell Me A Storv
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Quincy. regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven davs a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P. M.. 7:3(1 P.M.
Tuesdays, 1(1 \ M . 5:30 P.M.,
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 1(1 A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays. Ill AM . 5:30 I'M .
7:30 P.M.
Fridays. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Saturdavs. 10 A.M.. 2 P.M.
Liza Minnelli On WJDA
Liza Minnelli, Gene Nelson
and Theodore Bikel will be
the special guests Sunday.
12:05 to I p.m and 4to6p.m.
on WJDA's musical.
Bob Fosse's "Pippin."
which opened on Broadway in
1972 and ran for 1.944
performances, will be
featured on the spotlight
show.
Also, television musical
highlights, a look at songs
that were cut from shows and
reading listeners' letters.
WJDA is located at 1 300 on
the radio dial.
fcHUCK WAGON f j-ffir^l
FAMILY RESTAURANT; *Vjg?|
"NO ^Mjki
FANCY CHINA . . .£W'|
Just 22 years of ■
Great Food!" [
* Over 50 Menu Items I
For Hungry Hombres
* Dinners for Little Indians
75< -*1.59
* Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood - Mexican Food I
i
i
i
* Eat In or Take Out
| OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA |
i
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) Aid nAf)
1 ^fW HOURS: Sun-Thuri. 11 o.m.-IO p.m. * 4f«JBlUl£
730 p.m. Evan Korey
H p.m Rock Alter Dark
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. Let's lalk Trivia (R)
Thursday, Nov. 21:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
8 p.m. French Deterrence: An
Assessment
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: to be
announced
9 p.m. Cabletalk: a visit to
Plimouth Plantation
9:30 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film
and Video Art
10 p.m. hall Harvest
The American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is The Limit
7:30 p.m. Randolph Review:
educational issues
8 p.m. Curry College Omnibus
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk: A visit to
Plimouth Plantation
9:30 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film
and Video Art
10 p.m. Fall Harvest
I he psychological and
emotional problems a tvvo
career lamily laces when it
relocates will be discussed on
" Psychology Tonight"
Wednesday. Nov. 20. at S
p.m. on Quincy Cable Ch. .3.
Tony Cordone
On Cable Talk
Radio personality Tony
Cordone of Quincy, will be
Cable Talk's guest tonight
(Thursday) on Quincy
Community Television's Ch.
3 at 9 p.m.
Cordone, a volunteer radio
host of WU M B-FM's popular
"You're As Young As You
Keel," which highlights the
music of the big band era and
informational notes for senior
citizens, will be interviewed by
Cable Talk host John
Noonan.
The show will be repeated
Sunday, Nov. 17 at 9:30 p.m.
Sumiii I rkut and .Jac-
queline Fields ol the Center
lor Relocation Research at
Wesslesley College will join
program host I im Lynch to
look at the problem* ol the
two career family as well as
the special problems ol
teenagers and vouny children
Also discussed will be the
loss ol emotional support
networks. Iriends. und
extended lamiK and tlu
socio-culliiral adjustment <>l
mo\ing to a new part ol the
country.
Alfredo's
. 5 9i II R •'if/«ii-7
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod '5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf »4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore '6.95
lllisterSUB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
M-S10-10Sunl2-7
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Surf & Turf '10.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
luncheon Special*
11:30- 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Special*
3:00 - 1 0:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. lob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Cable TV is guaranteed.
Discover for yourself all that cable has to offer. See the blockbusters, the
exclusive sports, catch the news and weather 24 hours a day, attend an exer-
cise class, learn to improve your finances and more. See it all and then decide.
We're so sure that you'll love what you see that if, after one month, you're not
completely satisfied we'll take it out and refund your money. Sound too good to
be true? For more information phone us
Call Quincy Cablesystems {J Hotline 479-2936, 471-9143
Money -Back Guarantee
t Sot. 1 I ami 1 pi
am 10 am 4
I'agr 24 Quino Sun Thursda). No> ember 14, 1985
=#*»• Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
STARSCOPE**
by Clan Annswell
t
it
— * —
WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 14. 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Ideas show potential but benefit from refinement Socially the period
is lively but may prove costly. Domestic obligations are shared Varie-
ty is keyword after the weekend
PISCES - February 20 March 20
Powers of concentration are strong now and you absorb knowledge;
make a point of associating with people whose ideas you admire.
Neighborhood disputes can be amicably resolved
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Learning is the theme of the week. You acquire knowledge from peo-
ple in various environments: social, community, career. Offbeat
friendship and intellectual relationship are highlighted
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Avoid committing yourself to long-term agreements before knowing
all the facts. Business and personal acquaintances may not mix as well
as you think Intuition is generally strong
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Misunderstandings accent the first few days of the period From the
weekend on, however, you make your point clearly and effectively
Organizational abilities pay off in major undertakings.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Professional or personal differences can be settled thanks to your in-
itiative. Reunions bring you in touch with favorite friend or relctive.
Improvement program pays off by Wednesday.
LEO - July 23 August 22
Business negotiations benefit from objective opinions. Good week for
sorting priorities, especially those related to career and education.
Favorite friend enjoys the limelight — and your encouragement.
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
New approaches to long-lasting dilemmas can lead to a solution by
the end of this period. Colleague may be unpredictable but don't let
that affect your work hcoits.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Career goal may appear on the horizon, but avoid rash moves at this
time. Favorite friend is unpredictable through the week. Surprise gifts
come your way after weekend.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Sense of timing or appropriateness may be clouded; check dress re-
quirements before preparing for a social or professional event. Shaky
relationship stabilizes. News from faraway arrives after weekend.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
Showdowns can be fiery — seek out a diplomatic solution wherever
possible. Platonic friendship is highlighted through the week. Travel
plans may be changed after Monday-Tuesday.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Selectivity is the keyword this week; look at all your options before
making a lasting decision. Anonymous but influential supporter backs
your ideas. Creative energies are strong
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're noted for extremes: you're utterly determined, ever
outspoken, mysterious, passionate, and intense. You forgive but rare-
ly forget. Concentration is your middle name, and your dedication to
the completion of a project can lead to a key personal achievement by
mid-1986.
BORN THIS WEEK
November 14th, actor Brian Keith; 15th, singer Petula Clark; 16th,
actor Burgess Meredith; 17th, actress Carole Moreau; 18th, actress
Brenda Vaccaro; 19th, host Dick Cavett; 20th, host Richard Dawson.
Crossword
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SURPRIZE ENO/MG!
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FOR. GUM
PROPS.
NOT
CHEESE!
R€ACH
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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ITiursdxv. Not ember 14. 1985 Quinct Sun Pftgf 25
Flashing Warning Beacons Over
^Slippery When Wef Signs
SELECTING A WINNER at a drawing held as part of the Village Nook's sixth anniversary
celebration were owners Betty I His, left, and Sally Krickson, right.
(Quiniy Sun /i/ioro by C.htirlvs fr'la/tftl
Village Nook Celebrates
Sixth Anniversary
Lorraine Maloney of Quin- Nook. 6% Hancock St.
cv won a caicred dinner for Other winners were Mar-
two as the top prize winner in cja Forrester, $10 gift certifi-
a sixth anniversary celcbra- cate at the Village Nook; and
lion held by the Village Cheryl Brown, $5 gift certifi-
LEGAL NOTXE
ixvn \ iion for hids
CITY Or Ql INC V. MASSAC MUSI I I S
PURCHASING 1)1 PAR I Ml NT
I .KM HANCOCK SI.. QUINCY. MA 02164
Invites scaled bids proposals im furnishing and delivering to the Cit)
ol Quincy :
lluildinjl Depl.
School Dept.-
Dcmolition ol
Dwelling
Microscope &
Balance Repair &
Maintenance
VHS Vidcocas-
setie Classroom
Kits
Science Supplies
Science Equip-
meni
Science Chemical
Supplies
SC IS and or
ISS Kits and
Supplies
Dec. 2. 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Dec. 2. 19X5 at 10:30 A.M.
Dec. 2. 1985 at 11:00 A.M.
Dec. 3. I9S5 at 10:00 A.M.
Detailed specifications are on tile at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02169.
Hids must state exceptions, it any. the deliver? date and an) allowable
discounts.
firm bid prices will be given first consideration and will be received at
the office ol the Purchasing Agent until the time and dale stated
above, at which lime and date they will be publicly opened and read.
Hids must be in a sealed envelope. I he outside ol the scaled envelope is
to he clcarh marked. "HID ENCLOSED" with time date ol bid call.
I he right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept anv part ol a
bid or the one deemed best for the C'itv.
II 14 X5
Francis X. McCaulev. Mayor
Robert I . Denvir. Jr.. Purchasing Agent
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
WHAT IS AN APPRAISAL?
QUESTION: What is the
difference between a Real-
tor suggesting a selling
price for a property and an
appraisal?
ANSWER: A suggested
selling price is not an offi-
cial appraisal. An appraisal
is the valuation of your
property by a qualified
Appraiser for a fee. His
written instrument will
carry its weight as docu-
mentation in any official
capacity such as for tax or
legal problems.
An Appraiser will provide
you with a document which
will cover all the elements
which go into the valuation.
If it is income property,
he will capitalize the pres-
ent and future income
potential.
v ^
"V i
THERE'S A WORLD ol
difference between an
appraisal and a sug-
gested selling price.
*****************
I in (.<>in/W< (<• I'nilrsMiniiil
Svriicr or C.omi>limfnlar\
Warkti Inn/% vi < »l yomr
home, (-oil »r M riif-
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
cate.
Betty Ellis and Sally Erick-
son are owners of the gift
shop which offers handcraf-
ted items.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
TOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
American
Red Cross
Rep. Robert A. Cerasoli
(D), Quincy, announces that
Commr. Robert T. Tierncy of
the State Department of Pub-
lic Works has informed him
that the state has agreed to
place Hashing warning bea-
cons over the existing "Slip-
pery When Wet" signs, as
soon as possible.
The commissioner also in-
dicated in his correspon-
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH Ol
MASSACHUSETTS
llll I RIM COURI
I III PROBATE AM)
FAMILY COURI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P272II I
[state ol PEREZ W.
WII.KIE late of Quincy in the
C'ountv of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the ahove-captioned matter
praying that the last will ol said
decedent be proved and allowed
anil that MARIf MARCiA-
REI W'll.KII of Quincy in the
C'ountv of N o r I o I k be
appointed executrix named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
II you desire to object to the
allowance ol said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at IX-dham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 4. 1985.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days alter the
return day (or such other time as
(he Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner. ma>
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. Robert M. lord.
I squire. First Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the seventh
day of November in the year ol
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATMC K 111 (ill KS
Register of I'rubale
II 14 S5
dencc to Cerasoli "that such
treatments require strict obe-
dience for success but hope-
fully some benefits can be
gained by this action."
Cerasoli stated "The com-
missioner responded to a re-
quest I made several weeks
ago after a fatal accident had
occurred on the bridge."
"The surface problem ex-
isting in wet weather on the
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH Of
MASSACHUSETTS
IMF TRIAL COURI
THE PROBAI I AND
FAMILY .COURI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. ISP2836EI
Estate ol IHOMAS M.
MALONEY late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will ol said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that ALICE C. MA-
ION EY of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executrix named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
11 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 4, 1985.
In addition you should tile a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days alter the
return day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. Robert M. Lord.
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the fourth
day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
II 14 85
grid portion of the Fore River
Bridge was brought to my
attention by a constituent .
who wrote to me expressing
her concern regarding a solu-
tion to this dangerous public
safety condition."
"As this is an active draw-
bridge with a high traffic
volume, the situation is
somewhat complicated; how-
ever, I am confident that the
measures taken by the De-
partment of Public Works are
a step in the right direc-
tion."
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWI Al l ll ot
MASSACHLSI I IS
Mil IRIAI COURI
I HI PROBAI I AND
I AMII V COURI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85A0226-C I
85A0227-C I
lo Elliot Jerome lew. the
ml) person interested in a
petition lor adoption ol
Howard Mathew I evv and
Michael Hnan Lew ol Quincv
in said C'ountv .
I wo petitions have been
presented to said Court by
Seymour M. Jacobs and
Michclc Kat/ Jacobs his wile, ol
Quincy in said C'ountv. praying
for leave to adopt said
Howard Mathew I evv and
Michael Brian Levy children of
Elliot Jerome I evv and Michele
Cynthia Kat/ Levy former!) his
wife, and that the names ol said
children be changed to Howard
Mathew Jacobs and Michael
Brian Jacobs.
II you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
twenty-second day ot January
1986, the return day ol this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice of
Said Court, this twenty-third
day of October. 1985.
THOMAS PATRIC K III (.HIS
Register
10 .11-11 7. 14 X5
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Pat.* 26 Quincy Sun Thursday. November 14, 1985
LEGAL NOTICE
C'OMMONWI Al TH 01 MASSACHUSETTS
COUNIY OF NORFOI K
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Norfolk County
Commissioners. Administration building. 614 High Street. Dedham,
Massachusetts for:
Wollaston Recreational Facility
TURF TRUCK
Wed.. November 20. 1985 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 requirements and specifications shall be obtained
at the Commissioner's Office (Purchasing) in the Administration
Building, second floor, between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.
The Norfolk County Commissioners reserve the right to accept or
reject any or all bids; or to accept any bid or portion thereof deemed
by them to be in the best interest of the County.
Bidders are on notice that the Commissioners neither individually or
collectively are to be contacted, nor will they discuss any bids priorto
the scheduled opening. Prior complaints about the bids should be
presented to the Purchasing Agent
James J. Collins. Chairman
George B. McDonald
David C. Ahearn
NORFOLK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
II 14 85
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Norfolk County
Commissioners, Administration building. 614 High Street, Dedham,
Massachusetts for:
Wollaston Recreational Facility
I. Lease of Storage Building & Golf Cars
w Full Service Wed., Nov. 27, 1985 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 requirements and specifications shall be obtained
at the Commissioner's Office (Purchasing) in the Administration
Building, second floor, between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.
The Norfolk County Commissioners reserve the right to accept or
reject any or all bids; or to accept any bid or portion thereof deemed
by them to be in the best interest of the County.
Bidders are on notice that the Commissioners neither individually nor
collectively are to be contacted, nor will they discuss any bids priorto
the scheduled opening. Prior complaints about the bids should be
presented to the Purchasing Agent.
James J. Collins, Chairman
George B. McDonald
David C. Ahearn
NORFOLK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
11/14/85
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Dedham, Oct. 17, 1985
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Wednesday
the I Ith day of December A.D.
1985 at 11:00 o'clock A.M. at
the Deputy Sheriffs Office at
630 High Street in Dedham in
said County of Norfolk, all the
right, title and interest which
John S. Consalvi had (not
exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the
17th day of December A.D.
1982 at 9:00 o'clock A.M., the
time when the same was seized
on execution in and to the
following described real estate
with quitclaim covenants the
land in a certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon,
situated in Quincy. Norfolk
County. Massachusetts, being
shown as Lot 6 on a Plan by
Ernest W. Branch, dated
October 30, 1925. recorded with
Norfolk Deeds, Book 1705.
page 449. bounded and
described as follows:
SOUTHERLY: by Butler
Road, (Formerly called Butler
Road Extension) fifty (50) feet;
WESTERLY: by lot #5 as
shown on said plan, one
hundred (100) feet;
NORTHERLY: by land of
owners unknown, fifty (50) feet;
EASTERLY: by lot #7 as
shown on said plan, one
hundred (100) feet.
Containing five thousand
(5,000) square feet of land, more
or less.
II
William Blake
DEPUTY SHERIFF
14-21-27 85
Anti-Pbt Is On
the Button
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes.
^1*1^" i__Vir^flj Our Sales Associates know how and whereto
. . •! nClI '^\ 'mt^ '5uvers 'or a nome ''•<<•' yours.
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY Ca" or visit our office today for
505 Beale Street FREE
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 Market Analysis
471-7575 I *»- ■>! IMNDIMI Y OWNED AND OPERATED
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OE
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2839-GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP OF
MENTALLY ILL
To Lawrence Ratto of
Quincy in said County and all
persons interested in the estate
of Lawrence Ratto and to the
Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health, a petition has
been presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
Marie Seminara of Quincy in
the county of Norfolk be
appointed guardian of mentally
ill with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
December 4, 1985.
Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham this fourth
day of November Nineteen
Hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHE!
Register of Probate
II 14 85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
.Docket No. 85P2857-EI
Estate of MARTIN T.
WALSH 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 PATRICIA J.
LOCARNI of Braintree in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executrix named in
the will with out surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 4, 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 2 A.
Witness, Robert M Ford,
Esquire. First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the fourth
day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
II 14 85
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physieiana/AHergteis
Pys<?hotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Quincy City Hospital, Tufts N.E. Medical Csntar
Boston University School of Mtdlcln*
Scion Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, LI.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock SL.Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6-8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Oulncy
698-2656
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
1
cUssifieds
DIET AIDE
• Full Time
• Monday - Friday
• Liberal Benefits
• Convenient Location
Contact Linda Sanderson 471-1750
HROBBIN HOUSE
205 Elm St., Quincy
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
INSTRUCTION
V-
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages.
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master's degrees.
472-7102
11/14
Frances Osborne
School of Dance
98 Gilbert Street
So. Quincy - 773-5436
Instruction in all types of
dance. Children and Adults.
11/21
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages.
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
11/21
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2834EI
Estate of E. RICHARD
JONES aka EBBIE R.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 ERIC RICHARD
JONES of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 4, 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 fourth
day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
II 14 KS
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777 y23
Mathematics Tutoring
Experienced & highly qualified
mathematics instructor teaching
at my home. Excellent with
remedial students. Call 696-21 26
Ask for John.
11/27
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2773EI
Estate of JAMES J.
McDERMOTT aka JAMES
JOSEPH McDERMOTT 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 PAUL R. McDER-
MOTT of Newton in the
County of Middlesex and
JOSEPH A. WILHELM III of
Northampton in the County of
Hampshire 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 27. 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-
eighth day of October in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
II 14 X5
____^_
Thursday, November 14, 1985 Quincy Sun Pagt 27
I
HE LP WANTED
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Sq
471-3100
Management Tratnaaa
Attention!!
Jobs Now!!
Due to unprecedented rate of
growth In our houseware and
electronic divisions, we are
looking tor 8 to 12 highly
motivated individuals to fill
marketing, management,
sales, and warehouse posi-
tions. No experience neces-
sary. Complete training.
If you're not making
$30O-$500/week
Call Barbie for Appt:
341-2013
WANTED
URGENT!
Homes that need
windows. Leading
distributor of insulated
vinyl replacement
windows needs homes
to train installers.
MUCH BELOW RETAIL.
BAY STATE ANYTIME
323-0880
PERSONALS
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT O
Holy Spirit, You who enlightens me,
who illuminates all things so I may
attain my goal You who gives me the
divine gilt of forgiving and forgetting
the evil done to me and who i s ever with
me at all moments of my life. I wish
during this short dialogue with You to
thank You for everything and to
confirm once again my wish to never
be separated from you. even and in
spite of all material distractions I
desire to be with you in eternal glory
Thank You for Your mercy towards me
and all who are dear to me Must be
said three days in succession . after the
three days, favor or grace will be
attained, even if it appears to be of
difficult nature Then published with
instructions as soon as possible, with
your initials HC
11/14
THANKSGIVING Novena to St Jude.
O Holy St Jude, Apostle & 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
St Jude pray for 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 )
EAS
11/14
Thank You
St. Jude
CB
11/14
Thank You St. Jude
for favors granted.
LF.
11/14
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
FULL& PART TIME
& Part Time Weekends
No experience neccessary,
flexible hours, excellent
working conditions. We
provide your training for a
position as a nursing
assistant.
Apply in person at:
QUINCY NURSING HOME
11 McGrath Highway
Quincy, MA 02169
An equal opportunity employer
TELEMARKETERS
Setting up appointments.
Work from home. Flexible
hours. Excellent pay.
Computer Shop.
661-2670
11/21
Airlines Now Hiring
Reservationist, Flight Attendants
& Ground Crew Positions
Available. Call (Refundable) 1-
518-459-3611 for info.
11/21
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property Call 805-687-600C
Ext. GH-3019 for information.
12/5
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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.
Quincv
472-2223
TF
~halTfor rent-
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
newscarriers
wanted
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
1 building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/ firmness. Specialists since
'53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
Trivia For Sale
Sports 430/$30O. Entertain-
ment 300/$2 00. Buy both, get
150 more questions To
S&C Trivia Assoc.
P.O Box 29
N Quincy. MA 02171
11/14
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-
3019 for information. n/M
Tinball machines"
$200.00 and up
Excellent condition.
Delivery & guarantee
available. Will make a great
Christmas gift. Will hold
until Christmas. 848-9572.
12/19
MAINE POTATOES
premium quality bakers,
washed, hand-selected, tissue
wrapped 16-count box $12.00
plus $4 95 freight. Gift card,
enclose message. Apple of the
Earth. RFD#1, Box 102, Easton,
Maine 04740. 11/14
SERVICES
Larry's
Home Repair
i Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
SERVICES
WASH & WAX
Floors also stripped. Reason-
able rates Small businesses
our speciality Call Jim at
335-8870.
11/21
PAULSON
PAINTING
Interior
Free Estimates
471-8856/479-7946
11/27
COLO MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning.
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service
Jack Lombardi (res ) 328-7435
T F ,
DRYWALL TAPING
and FINISHING
When quality work makes the
difference. Call Rich or Wayne:
545-4056 or 268-8786
Free Estimates 11/21
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
11/14
OVEN
CLEANING
call
Sparkling Homes
848-4390
11/27
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99« Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Licensed Electrician
Looking for small jobs, chang-
ing plugs & switches Hanging
fixtures 471-9603 - Bill - eves
11/21
SERVICES
PIANO SERVICE
• TUNING & REPAIR
• REG. CRAFTSMAN (PTG)
• 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Denise Rachel
770-2183 659-2001(24 hrs)
1/2
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENTS
Direct billing to Ins. Co.
Mobile Service
Patriot Auto Glass
385 Centre Street
Located at So Shore Car Wash
Quincy
471-6280
12/26
HOME CLEANING
Home and Apartment Cleaning
Service. Call Cindy at
523-3288
12/5
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
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115 Franklin St, So Quincy
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37 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
479-7017
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Pace 2> Quincy Sun Thursday, November 14, 1985
$712,778 In Wiring
Wire Inspector Thomas E.
Purpura reports the
Department of Wire
Inspection issued 203 permits,
for an estimated $712,778 in
wiring during October.
The department collected
$7,567.25 in fees.
Major projects for which
permits were issued include
6 condominium units at 9-19
Cutter Lane and four
condominium units at 28-34
Whaler Lane (all at Marina
Bay in Squantum); 16
condominium units at 144
Quincy Shore Drive: a four-
tamilv dwelling at 127 Federal
Ave., and high-rise office
condominiums at 21
McGrath Highway.
Some 104 Certificates of
Approval were issued to
Massachusetts Electric
Company; also 256 inspec-
tions; 18 defects noted; and 9
reinspections.
According to Inspector
Purpura, much time was
spent inspecting new and
repaired electrical services
that were damaged by the
recent hurricane.
City Could Be Reimbursed
$1.3 Million For Hurricane
I he city's damage
assessment officer is hopeful
that 100 percent of the
estimated $ 1 .3 million dollars
in damage inflicted by
Hurricane Gloria in
September will be reimbursed
by the federal and state
governments.
Richard Meade, also
principal planner in the
Quincy Planning Depart-
ment, said that commitments
have been made by the federal
government to reimburse 75
percent of all eligible damage,
and the governor has made a
commitment for twelve and a
half percent.
The legislature has
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proposed reimbursing the
remaining twelve and a half
percent, said Meade.
The city could receive the
first portion of the money in
two to three months, he said.
"Quincy is in a good
position because of the work
done before, during and after
the storm," said Meade, who
explained that the city learned
from the Blizzard of '78 what
documentation is needed to
apply for funds.
"You have to detail and
back up everything you
submit," said Meade.
"Our act is together," said
Meade, who noted that the
city has documentation from
Tony Siciliano, deputy
director of Quincy Civil
Defense, aerial shots of
damage, and such infor-
mation as a log book detailing
where Department of Public
Works crews were sent.
Meade said that depart-
ment heads of Public Works,
Park and Forestry, Police and
Fire are to submit federal
government forms to the city
by next Monday detailing
storm-related straight and
overtime pay and damage to
public buildings and grounds.
The department heads had
earlier submitted such
information in a rough form,
according to Meade.
Once these forms are in,
said Meade, an inspection
team comprised of a member
of the federal Army Corps of
Engineers and state DPW will
come to the city later next
damage survey
look at the
week, do a
report, and
payrolls.
The team
information
applications
DIAMONDS
20o/o
OFF
tHOmpte
tngogemen! I?ing
Was S375. now
Enlarged to
$295 ®® show de,ail
CRON<
o&t
AIMS HE
536 Adams St.. E Milton 696-1490
will review the
and submit
for reimburse-
ment to the city.
It could take two to three
months before the city starts
receiving any of the money,
said Meade.
The bulk of the payroll
money will probably be
reimbursed first, said Meade,
and the money for the
physical damage will
probably take longer.
Flu Make-Up
Clinic Thursday
The Quincy Health
Department will hold a Flu
Make-Up Clinic at the John
F. Kennedy Health Center.
Nov. 14.
Richard W. Stuart, Public
Health Coordinator, said the
clinic will be open from 2 to 3
p.m. to accommodate those
who have been unable to
attend any of the previous
held clinics.
BASKINCillROBBINS
ICE C R E A M S T ORE
ICE CREAM CAKES
For All Occasions
1434 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
479-9564
OPEN SEVEN DAYS 10-10
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NABORHOOD PHARMACY fj
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
llllllllllllllllliiiiiiMM nMiiiiiiiimif
Sun Establish
i 1 1
The Quincy Sun is estab-
lishing an annual "Citizen of
The Year Award" for out-
standing community service.
Although other organiza-
tions have similar awards
this one will be unique in that
the public will be invited to
help make the selection of
the recipient.
Wc are asking you, our
readers, to submit the names
of nominees you believe de-
serving of this recognition.
This year's award and
those in the future will go to
a person-man or wo-
man--who has contributed
outstanding service in the
community.
It could be someone in
elective office, a member of
an appointed board, a mem-
ber of the clergy, a teacher or
pnnc ' I !• ■
firefij
or wcinau, ui someone wno
has given freely of his or her
time in a worthy cause or
project.
The person we are looking
for is one. who through his or
her dedication, and service,
has made Quincy a better
community for it.
The honor may be for a
A nomination ballot to
help the selection process is
on Page 3.
If you have someone you
would like to see recognized
with this award, please fill
out the form and mail to:
Citizen Of Year Award, The
Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock
St.. Quincy, Ma. 02169.
Year' Award
Nominations may also be
dropped off at The Sun office
in Quincy Sq.
A reasonable facsimile of
the nomination ballot may
also be used.
Those submitting nomina-
tions may also attach to the
ballot a sheet of paper descri-
bing in more detail the rea-
son for the nomination.
Deadline for nominations
is Thursday, Dec. 19 at 5
p.m.
The winner will be selec-
ted from the nominations
submitted.
The name of the winner
will be announced in Janua-
ry.
Here is the opportunity for
you to voice your opinion as
to who is Quincy's "Citizen
of The Year."
Vol. 18 No. 8
Thursday, November 21, 198S
WORKER SURVEYS the S9.9 million Burgin Parkway Extension which will open
Wednesday, Nov. 27, and will link Quincy Center with Routes 3 and 128.
(Quim-y Sun Photo by Charles Flagg)
Council At- Large,
School Committee
Recounts Nov. 25
Two losing candidates in
the Nov. 5 election have
requested a recount, which
will be held Monday, Nov. 25,
starting at 9 a.m.
Ronald Iacobucci. who lost
his bid for councillor-at-
largc, and Joan Picard, who
lost her seat on the School
Committee, have asked for
recounts.
Iacobucci seeks a recount
of Wards 1 and 2. Picard has
asked for a recount of the
entire city.
Fourth-place finisher Iaco-
bucci trailed incumbent Pa-
tricia Toland by 339 votes for
councilor-at-large. Picard
was fourth in the five-mem-
ber school committee race,
80 votes behind Margaret
Nigro.
The Board of Registrars
will officially set the recount
date which is tentatively
scheduled for Nov: 25. said
Cth Clck John Gillis. It will
take two to three days for the
recount, he said and cost
about $2,000.
Both candidates have re-
quested that the ballots be
counted by hand, Gillis said.
The votes were tabulated by
computer in the election for
the second time in the city's
history.
The recount will be con-
ducted by about 16 election
workers in the council cham-
bers at City Hall, and is open
to the public, he noted.
The results will be an-
nounced as soon as the coun-
ting is over, said Gillis, and
Iacobucci's recount will prob-
ably be done first since it
only involves two wards.
Gillis doesn't think the
recount will bring a change in
the election results.
"On this type of punch-
card ballot, there has never
been a change in 'he re-
sults." according to Gillis.
$1,500 Stolen From Bakery
About S l,S00 in cash was
reported stolen from
O'Brien's Bakery, Bcale St..
Wollaston, Thursday,
A baker told police that
when he was entering the
front door to report to work,
he heard someone run out the
buck door.
The last recount in the city
was held in 1984 at the re-
quest of Frank Santoro who
was running for school com-
mittee, Gillis said. The re-
count made no difference in
the results, he said.
Santoro was elected to the
school committee in this
year's election.
In 1975. Walter Hannon
was reelected mayor, but lost
that position to Joseph LaRa-
ia in a recount, said Gillis.
Early Sun
News Deadline
Because of Thanks-
giving, The Quincy Sun
will be published a day
earlier next week.
To assure publication in
the Wednesday, Nov. 27
issue, all news and sports
releases must be in The
Sun office, 1372 Hancock
St., Ou>ncy Sq.. by Friday,
Nov. 22, at I p.m.
Next week's Quincy
Sun will include a special
advance section of the
Quincy-North Quincy
Thanksgiving Day foot-
ball game.
'Not Going To Sit Still9
Union To Fight
Hospital Layoffs
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Officials of the union which will lose 56 of its members in the planned
layoffs of 78 full time equivalent employee positions at Quincy City
Hospital say they will fight the reduction.
"We are not going to sit still hospital will still be
for the action," said Robena
Haigh, chairwoman of the
LPN portion of the 280-
member Service Employees
International Union Local
285, which also includes
technical' and professional
employees.
The hospital announced
last week that the 78
employees would be laid off
from the 930-member
hospital work force.
About half of all the
hospital employees are from
Quincy, according to QCH
director Mark Mundy.
Mundy said that the layoffs
are in reaction to a decline in
hospital admissions and the
average length of stay of in-
patients.
Mundy maintained that
even with the layoffs, the
adequately staffed.
"The hospital is responding
appropriately so that it can
operate within its budget," he
said.
"We havenrt seen that great
a reduction in business,"
contended Mrs. Haigh, who
feels that the LPNs are being
unfairly singled out.
"We plan to use a lot of
words and action," she said,
"we're not going out easily."
Mundy said that represen-
tatives of the hospital are
sitting down with the six
unions at the hospital this
week to discuss the procedure
for the layoffs regarding
union and civil service rules.
"The general process
should take 35 days for most
of the contracts to be dealt
with," said Mundy, hospital
director for the past two and a
half years.
Mundy said that the layoffs
are part of a regional and
national trend in terms of
reduction of the census at
hospitals.
"Quincy City Hospital is,
from what we've seen, one of
the very latest to do a
reduction in force," said
Mundy. "The trend started in
August of 1984 in Mass-
achusetts and has been going
on, probably affecting 20 to
25 hospitals."
"We would do more harm
than good keeping excess
staff," Mundy said. "People
might have a tendency to
work at a less efficient pace."
"You have to look at it in
the full context--the long-
term survival of the
(Cont'd on Page 13)
Fire Union Ratifies
3- Year Contract
The Quincy Fire Depart-
ment Association Local 792
ratified a three-year contract
with the city over the
weekend.
According to Mayor
Francis McCauley, the
contract will be retroactive to
July 1, 1984 and will run until
June 30, 1987.
The salary terms are similar
to that of other unions which
have settled, said McCauley.
The terms are: 1-1/2% in
July I, 1984; 1-1/2% Jan. I,
!985;6%Julyl,1985;4%July
I, 1986, and 2% Jan. I, 1987.
The mayor said the union
also received an additional
personal day and a slight
increase in clothing allow-
ance.
Unions which have yet to
reach agreement with the city
are the Police Superior
Officers and Hospital,
Library and Public Employe-
es Union, he said.
McCauley siad that he
hopes the Police Superior
Othcers contract will be
settled in the near future.
He said the HLPE
negotiations are in arbitration
and a decision from the
arbitrator is due the latter part
of January.
McCauley said that the
funds for the union contracts
have already been budgeted
for 1986,
"The contracts are fair to
the employee groups and to
the citizens of Quincy," said
McCauley.
A Notice To Our Readers
Due to rising production
and other costs, the price of
The Quincy Sun will be in-
creased to 25 cents effective
with the Dec. 5th issue.
Increased costs in typeset-
ting and photographic mater-
ials and other supplies make
this move necessary.
The Sun has absorbed
these increased costs for
sometime now but now finds
it impossible to continue to
do so.
This will be only the third
and home delivery - news-
stand price increase for The
Sun which is now in its 18th
year.
Part of the increase will go
to our 400 news carriers who
faithfully bring The Sun to
your homes each week and to
newsstand vendors.
The cost of mail subscrip-
tions which were increased
last year, will not be affec-
ted at this time.
The cost of producing a
community newspaper-like
everything else these days-
is up considerably from what
it was 18 years ago.
We hope our readers who
have been so faithful to us
since we started in 1968 will
understand this very reluc-
tant but necessary move.
Thank you.
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, November 21, 1985
New Restaurant For Sea St
By LINDA WILKINS
A restaurant featuring
Italian and American food
will soon open behind Bob
White's Lounge, located at
21 1 Sea St., Quincy.
The city's Licensing Board
granted a common victualer's
license Tuesday to Sheila's,
which will lease the dining
room at Bob White's as a
concession.
"This will be a restaurant
concession in Bob White's
liquor establishment," said
Building Inspector and board
member Allan MacDonald.
Sheila's will serve liquor
but was not required to apply
for a liquor license because
the building is already
licensed for liquor.
Still pending is an appeal to
the Alcoholic Beverages
Control Commission ( ABCC)
by Bob White's concerning
the suspension of its liquor
license by the board. The
board had voted at its Oct. 8
meeting to suspend for three
days the establishment's
license for an alleged
violation.
According to board
members, if the ABCC
upholds the board's decision,
Sheila's will also have to close
during the suspension period,
even though Sheila Monteiro,
who will operate the
restaurant concession, was
not involved in the violation.
Sheila's will be open seven
days a week. Food will be
served from 1 1:30 a.m. to 10
p.m. but pizza will be
available until 1 1 p.m., said
Monteiro.
Monteiro was previously
manager of the Roman
Gardens in Quincy for six
years. She has been in the
restaurant business for 20
years, she said.
I he common victualer
license was granted with the
stipulation that any sign
erected be first approved by
the building inspector.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took the
following action at its meeting
Tuesday at City Hall:
• Granted a request from
Quincy Chapter 88, O.E.S.,
for a permit to conduct its
annual fair Saturday, Nov.
23, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the
Masonic Temple, Hancock
St.
• Granted a request from
North Quincy High School
Red Raiders for a permit to
sell food and drinks on the
premises of the school, which
is located on Hancock St.,
Sunday, Dec. I, from 12:30
to 4:30 p.m. during the
Christmas parade.
• r.rsnted a request from
Quincy Nursing Home, 1 1
McGrath Highway, to hold a
Holiday Fair Saturday, Nov.
23, from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
5 Guns Stolen
fvfffffyyt
Five guns were reported
stolen from the home of
William Halpin of Wollaston
Thursday.
Reported stolen were a 410
Remington Shotgun, 20
Gauge Remington, 20 Gauge
Fanchi, 2-1100 Remington
ffffffffff
Automatic, and a Military
Issued M-16.
Halpin told police his son
found a cellar window screen
cut and a window removed
and placed behind the garage.
A blue Pinto was seen
leaving the scene, said police.
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479-4098
CITY CLERK John Gillis signs an initiative petition for post card registration. The petition is
being circulated statewide. If enough signatures are gathered, the question will be put on the
state ballot, according to Gillis. Standing, from left, are Mary Quinn, League of Women Voters
of Quincy; Sandy Eaton, Coalition on Human Rights; Karla Johnson, League of Women
Voters of Quincy; and Ward 1 Councillor Michael Cheney.
(Quincy Sun Photo by Charles Flagfti
Brownell Criticizes
Plan To Relocate
State Education Dept.
i4it\AAA<fcA4AAa\Aa\a\AiiOAiAAAiAA
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
says the city's downtown
commerce would suffer tre-
mendously if a consultant's
recommendation to relocate
the state Department of Edu-
cation from 1385 Hancock
St., to Boston, becomes a
reality.
A study prepared for the
Board of Education by Cre-
sap, McCbrmick, and Paget
said the department's ability
to work with other state offi-
cials "has been adversely
affected by its present loca-
tion in Quincy."
Brownell, in a letter to
Commissioner John H. Law-
son, disputed that claim say-
ing, "It appears that some
members of the department
have expressed a preference
for working in Boston with-
out really demonstrating an
actual need.
"Economically, a move by
the department would have
the practical effects of a plant
closure. ..the city's down-
town commerce would suffer
tremendously.
"By 1987, the year of the
proposed move, we may be
in a recession. At any time,
but particularly in a difficult
Dcriod, moving 450 employ-
ees would have a devastating
impact and should only take
place when there is no other
alternative.
"We like having the edu-
cation department in Quincy.
Their employees are good
people and they contribute a
great deal to the local econ-
omy. But, it works both
ways. I just don't see why
they have to pack up and
leave. They're just 20 mi-
nutes from Boston. I take the
same trip every day. It's not
a problem for me and it
shouldn't be a problem lor
them."
'The OLDEST Glass Service On The South Shore"
SETTLES
Glass
\T Established 1923
SERVIC^ENTER
Christmas, Extra Merry with
Wollaston Youth
Assaulted, Robbed
MIRRORS
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Vs?
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effective until 12/18/85
To Serve you better, we have 2 offices in
QUINCY
196 Washington St. - 119 Parking way (Next to Paperama)
Andover • Falmouth • Hyde Park • Norwood
Brockton O Hyannis • Marshfield • Randolph
Everett • Holbrook • No. Weymouth • So. Weymouth
Stoughton
Watertown
A 17-year-old Wollaston
teenager was assaulted and
robbed of $800 worth of je-
welry and property by four*
other youths as he walked
from the Wollaston MBTA
station.
Alfred P. Perez told police
that he was hit from behind
with the fist of one of the
suspects as he walked from
the station Sunday night.
He started to get up, but
was knocked down by the
four and. repeatedly kicked,
Perez told police.
Reported stolen were an
18-inch gold herringbone
O
chain worth $450, gold rope
chain bracelet valued at
$250, and Wilson suede lea-
ther wallet worth $100, ac-
cording to police.
His Panasonic AM/FM
cassette portable radio worth
$200 was kicked and the
speakers smashed, police
said.
Perez received bruises to
his right ear and right eye-
brow and a swollen upper lip,
police said, but did not go to
the hospital.
His assailants fled down
the train tracks towards
North Quincy, Perez told
police.
If your bathtub is worn, chipped, stained and hard to
keep clean, call BATHTUB BEAUTY. INC . the bathtub
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Thursday, November 21. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3
Ita Official
Burgin Parkway Ext
Nov. 27 Date Firm
It's official-the long
awaited Burgin Parkway
Extension, which will link
Quincy Center with Routes 3
and 128, will open with
ceremonies Wednesday, Nov.
27, at 1 1 a.m.
Ceremonies will be held at
the entrance to the $9.9
million extension on Granite
St., Quincy Center, according
to Sen. Paul Harold.
Scheduled to participate in
addition to Harold, who has
considered the extension a
major project during his seven
years as senator, are Secretary
of Transportation Fred
Salvucci, state Department of
Public Works Commr.
Robert Tierney, and
Associate DPW Commr.
Martha Reardon, as well as
representatives from Modern
Continental, the contractor.
Also invited are Mayor
Francis McCauley, former
mayors Walter Hannon,
Joseph LaRaia and Arthur
Tobin, and members of the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
A special invitation has
been issued to former mayor
Thomas Burgin after whom
the Burgin Parkway and
Extension are named. Burgin,
83, is recovering from a recent
hospital stay.
"The only work left to be
done," said Harold, "is
erection of overhead lighting,
which will probably take a few
weeks and won't affect safety,
and installation of land-
scaping in the spring."
Harold said that Salvucci is
particularly pleased with the
early opening of the extension
whih is 10 months ahead of
schedule.
"With all the recent state
projects, this one stands out
because it is so far ahead of
schedule," said Harold.
The extension proceeds
straight from the Quincy
Adams MBTA station,
parallel to the railroad tracks
and comes out on Granite St.,
near Burger King, said
Harold.
There are entrances and
exits for the limited access
highway at Star Market and
Penn St., he said.
A traffic task force,
established to handle any
problems with the opening of
the extension, will meet this
week, according to the
mayor's office.
Members of the task force
are Harold, Arthur Foley, the
mayor's administrative
assistant. Ken Fallon,
executive director of the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association,
DPW Commr. Paul Ander-
son and Police Capt. Walter
Frazier of the Traffic
Division.
IRS Has Pre-Yule Gift For
24 Quincy Taxpayers
The Internal Revenue Ser-
vice has a pre-Christmas gift
for two dozen Quincy taxpa-
yers in the form of tax refund
checks returned to IRS by the
post office as undeltverable.
This is the way the names
appeared on the list released
by the revenue service:
Barron, Phyllis A.
Bradshaw, George T. Deed
L. I. Deed.
Mary LeClair.
Brooks, Linda M.
Creighton, Charles R.
Domaszewicz, Carolyn A.
Ratzer.
A
Kelley, Martin & Laurie.
Knock, Mary T.
Lawrence, Irene H.
MacDonald, Tammy.
McClain, Mary E.
McDonald, Barbara M.
Nimmo, Bernard M. &
Shelagh N.
Quealy, Gerard J.
Quealy, Gerard J.
Rauch, Dorota K.
Sibon, Florence.
Sullivan, Dean J. & Patri-
cia M.
Symonds, Gail M.
Thomas, Helen M.
$33,074 Grant For
Council On Aging
Sen. Paul Harold an-
nounces that a grant for
$33,074 has been awarded to
the Quincy Council on Aging.
- Harold said that the grant
will be used to continue the
position of social service
technician as well as the senior
corps workers, and to repair
and improve a portion of the
Senior Drop-In Center on
High School Ave.
The grant is part of a state-
wide award of $10.5 million,
he said, and is an increase over
last year of 17 percent.
"The money is being
awarded to allow the Council
on Aging to continue its
services to the senior citizens
of Quincy," said Harold.
"It reflects the efficient and
good administration of past
award grants," he said.
White, Joseph W. Jr.
O'Brien, Christine M.
Denson, John D.
May, Darlene.
Ott, Thomas R.
The IRS said they have
$1,162,487.83 to refund to
Massachusetts residents of
federal tax refund checks
mailed in 1985.
This year's dollar amount
is an increase of more than
$100,000 over last year's list.
They have 2,064 undelivered
refunds that range from $1 to
$33,298.13 that they are
trying to place in the hands
of the rightful owners.
Taxpayers whose names
are on the list should call the
IRS toll-free tlephone num-
ber 1-800-424-1040. The ser-
ice will then assist them in
applying for re-issuance of
their refund checks. Taxpay-
ers should also be prepared
to provide IRS with proper
identification -- name, ad-
dress and social security
number.
iMf,
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
1985
I would like to nominate
for the 1985 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Name
Address
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, Dec. 19 at 5 p.m.
Credit Rating Answer
Due Early December
The city could have an
answer the first week in De-
cember on whether or not its
credit rating of Ba will be
raised.
Mayor Francis McCauley
said that Moody's Invest-
ment Services and Standard
& Poors Corp. both said they
expect to have an answer by
that time.
McCauley said that he and
members of his administra-
tion went to New York City
last Thursday to meet with
Moody's representatives.
Making the trip with Mc-
Cauley were his executive
secretary Peter Kenney,
Planning Director James Ly-
don, Auditor Robert E. Foy
III, treasurer Franklin Jay,
Tom Megan, from Touche
Ross, and two representa-
tives of Shawmut Bank.
Representatives of Stan-
dard & Poors Corp. came to
Quincy for a similar meeting
and toured the city Nov. 12.
The city's current credit
rating comes from Moody's.
McCauley said he also wants
a rating from Standard &
Poors.
If the credit rating is
raised, said McCauley, that
would mean saving on inter-
est for bonding.
"The higher the credit ra-
ting, the lower the cost of
borrowing for the city," said
McCauley.
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Pn*f 4 Quincy Sun lliursday, Kovenibcr 21. 1985
p
^
-■ * * .
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 in Quincy
$11.00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $14 00 out of state
,.'•■'•., Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
V'* Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass.
. / Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Readers Forum
Republican Diversity
Is A Strength
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
As a former Democrat who
was tired of the constant
leftward swing of politicians
and issues. I switched over to
the Republican Party during
the Avi Nelson Campaign
back in 1978.
I have not always been 100
per cent in agreement with
every Republican officehol-
der (what few there are) or
every candidate (even fewer)
but usually find GOP candi-
dates to be of better quality
than their Democratic coun-
terparts.
However, even I, from
time to time, find a Republi-
can candidate whom I can not
support. It happens very
rarely but does happen. Re-
cently, during Quincy's ma-
yoral election, I supported a
self-identified Democrat,
City Councillor Joanne Con-
don over the incumbent Re-
publican mayor.
This decision on my part
was made on principles I
hold which tell me some-
times a Democratic candi-
date can be better than any-
one who simply^carries the
label "Republican." My de-
cision, which was made pub-
lic in this newspaper, ended
with the chairman of my Re-
publican Ward Committee
calling mc to question my
panv loyalty. As a member
of thc Wollaston GOP Ward
Committee and Quincy Re-
publican City Committee, I
can not simply be anyone's
rubber stamp and I refuse to
believe the foolish notion
'ha'. "Thi worst Republican
is better man thc best Dcmo-
<-a«!"
My independent streak is
something I pride and I
hope there are more Republi-
cans ou' there who support
my position that thc Republi-
can Party will grow with di-
versity not onlv in thc candi- _
da'es who decide to run for
public office but diversity at
thc ward and city party level.
1 have supported Republi-
cans who were liberal as well
conservative, even though I
find more political agree-
ment with conservative Re-
publicans. Thc Massachu-
setts Republican Party is
where it's at today because
too many close-minded Re-
publicans were in control too
long.
The state GOP apparatus
is growing stronger with
newer Republican types who
arc fleeing the liberal Demo-
crats and now is not the time
to set up roadblocks.
Thc Republican Party
must be open to self-criticism
if it is to become a major
political force again. To be
robotons is not thc way to
attract ethnics and conserva-
tives over to thc real "Party
of thc People."
My loyalty to the Republi-
can Party is well documented
but sometimes that can mean
not supporting a Republican
candidate when one feels
very strongly against the po-
sition or positions taken by
that candidate.
I am sure some of my
comments here will be met
with skepticism by some Re-
publicans who might see
self-criticism as showing
weakness but thc real weak-
ness is the unwillingness to
try a radical approach. After
all. what do Republicans
have to lose? We're outnum-
bered at thc polls as far as
party registration goes and
maybe if we showed thc
general voting public that we
arc a truly open party of new
ideas, they might see that we
are thc better of thc two
panics!
Sal J. Giarratani, member
Wollaston Republican
Ward 5 Committee
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
LOWER DOWN PAYMENT
BETTER
QUESTION: I can pay much
more than the required down
payment on a home. My wife
wants to make only a minimum
down payment and invest the
rest of the cash. What do you
suggest?
ANSWER: I suggest you lis-
ten to your wife. The lower
your down payment, the bet-
ter. The reason includes lever-
age (that means you control the
property and all its benefits
with minimal cash of yours
and using mostly the lender's
money). You will be receiving
the maximum tax advantage on
tax deductions.
Per dollar invested, your
resale profit will be the largest
if you invest only a minimum
down payment.
--■■-- *
EVEN IF YOU CAN afford a
higher down payment than
required, It may not make
•enee to do ao.
For Complete Frofexsimial
Service or Complimentary
Market inalyxi* of your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
.'/47*V*im'i'» > In
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
at
Don't Count LaRaia Out
LaRAIA
were some who were
If your hobby is collecting names of potential future
mayoral candidates be sure to add that of Joseph
LaRaia to the list — and circle it.
LaRaia watchers are convinced he
wants to be mayor again and is
biding his time for the right moment
to make the move for it.
On the strength of his vote in the
Nov. 5 city election, he certainly
cannot be dismissed as a political
hasbeen.
Before that election there
saying: "LaRaia is slipping."
There were even some who thought if Ron
Iacobucci, lone councillor at-large challenger had
made it, LaRaia could have been the incumbent
knocked out. Others, of course, thought it would have
been Patricia Toland.
Instead, LaRaia finished on top of the at-large field
with 12,925 votes, leading Richard Koch, Jr. (12,057)
Patricia Toland (10,776) and Iacobucci (10,437).
LaRaia's margin over Koch —
who topped the field two years ago —
was 868, not exactly a super-duper
cushion. But, good enough.
When you're No. I, you're No. 1
whether it's by one, two, 10 or 868
votes.
LaRaia would definitely have to be
reckoned with if he decides to run for mayor two or four
years from now.
LaRaia has a track record for bouncing back from
defeat.
He was bombed by James
Mclntyre (14,321 vote margin) in
1965 for the right to succeed Amelio
Delia Chiesa as mayor after the latter
retired undefeated.
"LaRaia's all through," they said
after that.
It looked like it for a while. He tried McINT YRE
to come back to the City Council in 1 969 and failed. But
two years later, he made it.
LaRaia pulled the rug out from under Mayor Walter
Hannon in 1975 winning by 483 votes on a recount after
a bitter campaign.
It looked like the dawn of a new
political era with a new figure in the
mayor's office who could go on to
equal or surpass the political power
of a Delia Chiesa or Mclntyre.
LaRaia had boyish charm and a
good vote-getting name. Opponents
dreaded the day he moved into the
mayor's office. They were sure he
would be there at least four — maybe more — terms.
But, after two stormy years he was outside looking in.
In
TOBIN
KOCH Jr.
HANNON
In 1977, after another bitter
election campaign, LaRaia was out,
defeated by Arthur Tobin by a wide
5,050 vote margin.
"LaRaia's all through for sure,"
was the word around town.
Not so. Another comeback was in
the making.
In 1979, just two years after being ousted by Tobin,
LaRaia was returned to the City Council, winning the
at-large seat vacated by Paul Harold when he became
state senator.
He made it back by inches, taking the third spot by
only 197 votes from newcomer Richard Koch, Jr.
If he had lost that one, he may well have been through
for good.
But he had won and was back.
Those who think they know LaRaia believe he
returned to the council to someday use it as a launching
pad back to the mayor's office.
They are convinced he wants to vindicate himself.
He also had another goal: to complete the Ruth
Gordon Amphitheater which was started under his
administration and left a rock pile.
He steered the project to
completion as a city councillor and
gave Ruth Gordon one of the
happiest days of her life last
November when she returned for the
dedication of the amphitheater.
As it turned out, it was her last visit
RUTH home. She died Aug. 28.
That leaves the mayor's office LaRaia's remaining big
goal.
Will he run?
He has been busy the past year or so mending fences
with old political foes. He is mellowing.
The fact he was among those supporting the re-
naming of old City Hall as The James R. Mclntyre
Government Center may be the tip-off that he wants to
patch things up with "the other side" and is getting
ready to make that run for mayor.
In fact, the day after the Nov. 5 election, he bumped
into an old political foe on the street who congratulated
him on his vote and wondered if he might run for mayor
again.
"Stranger things than that have happened," LaRaia
smiled.
Stranger still is the fact that LaRaia and long-time
political enemies are not only talking to one another
again, but shaking hands.
Time, they say, heals wounds.
Time changes things.
And LaRaia still has plenty of time to make it back to
the mayor's office. , •
Residents To Receive Life Saver Awards
Two Quincy residents will
be among 52 Massachusetts
persons to be honored Dec. 5
by Blue Cross and Blue
Shield at their Life Saver
awards ceremony at the She-
raton-Boston Hotel and Tow-
ers.
For their quick action in
time of distress Christine
Churchill of 52 Forum Rd.,
and Jefferson Thomas of 45
West St., will become mem-
bers of the Life Saver Club,
formed by that medical
group to honor those who
have saved a life by applying
thc Heimlich Maneuver.
Christine, a registered
nurse, was enjoying an eve-
ning out with her husband
and friends at a Marine
Corps Ball.
During dinner, she noticed
a friend, James Hughes, in
distress; his wife said he was
choking. Although he was
turning gray, Christine said
Hughes got up to leave the
room.
She followed and saw him
in the classic pose, as he
pointed to his throat. Chris-
tine quickly performed the
maneuver, unblocking his
airway. ■
Thomas was able to save
his wife, Barbara, when she
began choking.
"Barbara started choking
on a piece of food," he re-
calls. "I tried the maneuver
on her, and the second time
the blockage popped out."
Thomas learned about the
Heimlich Maneuver from a
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
television commercial dem-
onstrating the life saving
technique.
Over the past six years,
the medical group have re-
corded more than 250 cases
in which the lives of Massa-
chusetts residents were
saved by people who knew
how to perform the maneu-
ver.
Dr. Henry J. Heimlich will
be personally congratulating
the honorees. The renowned
chest surgeon created the
easy-to-learn technique
which bears his name. The
maneuver is credited with
saving the lives of thousands
of people nationally who had
choked on food or other ob-
jects. It is also used exten-
sively on drowning victims.
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 212
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
— ■-
Plimouth Plantation
Featured On Cable Talk
A tour of Plimoth Plan-
tation in historic Plymouth
will highlight this week's Ca-
ble Talk, Quincy Community
Television's longest running
public affairs program.
Plimoth Plantation is a de-
tailed recreation of a pilgrim
village around the year of
i__ .
The program will show
vignettes of daily pilgrim life
and opens and ends on the
replica of the Mayflower
ship.
The program can be seen
on Ch. 3 tonight (Thursday)
at 9 p.m. and again on Sun-
day at 9:30 a.m. *
Price Tag Awaited
Donnelly Seeking
Shipbuilding Buyer
For GD Yard
By DAN CONNELLY
General Dynamics has
hired a firm to determine what
the disposal process and real
estate price will be for its
Quincy shipyard which faces a
scheduled closing next year.
Cong. Brian Donnelly said
his hands are tied in seeking
shipbuilding candidates as
potential buyers for the local
shipyard until a price is put on
the facility.
The Quincy legislator made
his comment during a $ 100-a-
ticket fundraiser that was
being held for Donnelly at the
National Fire Protection
Association, Batterymarch
Park, West Quincy.
"I've had a series of quiet
discussions with some very
successful American ship-
builders to see if they are
interested in purchasing, or
leasing, the yard. But the
problem is with no price on
that facility we really have to
wait.
"We are also extremely
disappointed that the
Secretary of Labor denied
special trade adjustment
benefits for workers of the
yard, considering the fact
twice before in the past four
years they awarded those
same workers under the same
set of circumstances those
benefits. We have appealed
that decision."
Donnelly has asked for a
hearing to investigate why
changes in policy by the labor
department when "at this time
we need the benefits more
than we've ever needed them
in the past."
"So, to sum it up, the battle
continues on two tiers,"
Donnelly said. "We need to
extend some benefits, short
and long term, to workers
who will lose their jobs either
for short or long periods
depending on what the final
results are of our efforts to
keep the yard open. 1 am also
continuing delicate discus-
sions with other American
shipbuilders and ship owners,
to see whether they're willing
to purchase the Quincy
shipyard."
In a related matter, the
House tax-writing panel in
Washington has approved
new tax rides that could make
General Dynamics' Quincy
shipyard a slightly more
attractive piece of property
for potential buyers.
In a weekend session on the
tax overhaul proposal, the
House Ways and Means
Committee approved an
amendment by Donnelly that
continues the Capital
Construction Fund (CCF)
and mandates that any money
invested in the tax-free fund
be spent within 10 years of
deposit.
The CCF, which is roughly
comparable to an Individual
Retirement Account for ship
owners, is designed to allow
ship operators to amass the
cash on a tax-deferred basis
necessary to finance the
construction of a new ship in
American shipyards.
Some $900 million
deposited by about 120
companies now rests in the
BRIAN DONNELLY
CCF. The Reagan admini-
stration and ship owners have
been seeking to kill the CCF
in order to build new ships
overseas for less money.
The absence of commercial
clients and General Dy-
namics' inability to land new
Navy work has been cited as
the key reasons for the closing
of the Quincy shipyard next
year when its current
workload for the Navy is
completed.
A Donnelly spokesman
said the change was made in
hopes of improving the long-
term outlook for Quincy and
other yards. "This is as close
as you can get to a guarantee
that there is going to be
private shipbuilding work in
the U.S.," said John
Stobierski.
Fire Dept. Receives Chemical Suits
The Quincy Fire Depart-
ment has been awarded three
totally encapsulated chemical
suits which cost $824 each and
could be used in the event of
an accident with the new 16-
ton chlorine trucks in the city.
The presentation was made
at Monday night's City
Council meeting by John
Kellogg of the Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority.
The equipment was
requested by Ward I
Councillor Michael Cheney
and the Citizens Advisory
Committee.
Cheney had written to
Philip Shapiro, MWRA
acting executive director, that
"there is a great deal of
concern by the residents of the
City of Quincy relative to the
transportation and use of
chlorine as a disinfectant (at
the Nut Island Plant)."
The chlorine is being
delivered by a 16-ton tanker
truck, noted Cheney.
"The streets through the
Houghs Neck area are narrow
and unsafe for such a large
quantity of any toxic
material. I fear for the safety
of all the residents of Houghs
Neck," wrote Cheney.
Cheney also encouraged
the MWRA to look into
alternative methods of
disinfection.
"I'm presenting these suits
in the hope that you'll never
have the opportunity to use
them," said Kellogg, "but if
the situation should arise,
you'll be ready."
Acting Fire Chief Carl
Valenti said that the suits will
enable firefighters to enter
any atmosphere with that
kind of leak."
QHS Math Computer Club Goes International
The Quincy High School
Math Computer Club has
gone international.
Recently the club regis-
tered with Apple Computer
Clubs International, an orga-
nization comprised of 15,000
such clubs worldwide.
As a registered member
Quincy can participate in
"The Challenge Program," a
structured, but flexible pro-
gram which defines sets of
requirements that students
satisfy to earn Red and Gol-
den Apple awards.
Quincy students will be
guided as they progress
through the various levels of
achievement, earning recog-
nition as they proceed along
the way.
In addition to membership
the club is entitled to partici-
pate in "The Merit Competi-
tion," a contest for all Apple
Computer Club members. It
offers awards in such cate-
gories as programming in
BASIC, community service,
and integrating computers
into the curriculum.
Mini-competitions will be
announced through the orga-
nization's publication "Com-
puter Club News."
Gift Certificates Available For Swimming Program
The Quincy Recreation De-
partment announces it has
prepared a special Holiday
Gift Certificate for member-
ships to the department's
pool programs at the Lincoln
Hancock Community School
Pool.
Those who purchase a reg-
ular year or half-year mem-
bership will be given the
special gift certificate an-
nouncing their gift and who it
is from. A special holiday
greeting is also attached.
Recreation Director Barry
Welch said the certificates
make an ideal stocking stuf-
fcr or last minute gift, and
will provide an individual or
family with many hours of
healthy recreational swim-
ming activity.
Pool memberships are ava-
ilable in a variety of plans
including family, youth, and
adult, as well as special re-
duced rates for senior citi-
zens. The memberships can
be purchased Monday - Fri-
day from 5 to 8 p.m. in the
lower lobby of the Lincoln
Hancock Community School
Pool. Additional information
can be obtained by calling
' the Recreation Office at 773-
1380, ext. 204.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
£M
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
Join the
di)Mc
March of Dimes
Will?
...Quincy Square, with its
angled parking and Alhambra
Theatre [left] , was decked out
for victory during World War
II.
. . . 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
Thursday, November 21, I9S5 Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
City's First
Draft Quota
Bid Farewell
At ceremonies in the council chamber, Quincy said
good-bye to nine young men who made up the city's first
draft quota.
The farewell included I
speeches by Mayor Thomas
Burgin, war time former mayor
Joseph Whiton and Colonel
George Adams, veteran of the
Spanish-American War and
WW1 Rev. Carleton Easton of — — — — — -
Quincy Point Congregational Church gave the
invocation.
Nov. 20-26
1940
45 Years Ago
The young men, all volunteers, were Robert Cutler,
George Gorbunoff, Herbert Blanchette, Joseph Goode
Jr., Edmund McCarron, Henry Tucker, Paul Sheridan,
Joseph Cummings and Donald Knowles.
NEED FOR HOTEL CITED
"Quincy not only needs a hotel, but the city can
support one," said Mrs. Florence Crone, a hotel
executive living here temporarily.
She pointed out the city, with hotel accommodations,
would be in a position to go out after many conventions
which do not consider the city.
"A central location, possibly near the courthouse
would be the best site," she said. She noted Quincy was
one of the few cities of its size in the country without
adequate hotel facilities.
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION BACKS
ABOLITION OF RESERVE FIRE LIST
The Quincy Taxpayers Association announced its
support of Mayor Burgin's recommendation to abolish
the reserve list for the fire department.
William Edmonston, executive secretary of the
association said his group supported the
recommendation because the department would soon
become an organization of old men. In place of the
reserve list, it was suggested that an eligible list be set up
instead.
Edmonston said, "It was not fair to either members of
the reserve force, to the city or the taxpayers, that
middle aged firefighters, without experience, be placed
on the active list."
LATE STARTING TIME OF THANKSGIVING
GAME PROTESTED
The late starting time of this year's Quincy-North
Quincy Thanksgiving Day game was protested.
Instead of starting at the usual 10:30 a.m., this year's
game time was changed to 1 1 a.m. so that the game
would not interfere with church services. Football fans,
however, argued that the late starting time would
interfere with Thanksgiving dinner. Fans wanted the
1941 game pushed back to the 10:30 time or even 10.
QUINCY-ISMS
A "victory dinner" for 12 members of the Boston
College football team, was held at the home of John
Joyce on California Ave., West Quincy. Joyce, a star
athlete at QHS was a member of the B.C. team . . . The
Know Your City Club of Central Junior High School
under the direction of Miss Dorothy Cole, visited City
Ha\\ and the First Parish Church . . . Fratus Motor Car
Company, 400 Hancock St., North Quincy, advertised
the 1941 Pontiac for $923 (8 cylinders $25 extra) ... It
was expected that Artie Smith and Jack Kerrigan would
be missing from the NQHS football lineup because of
injuries . . . Mrs. Elijah (Pope) Hall died in Atlantic at
age 93. A descendant of early Quincy settlers, her father
at one time owned nearly all of Squantum . . . Howard
Johnson's in the Granite Trust building featured the
businessman's lunch for 35 cents . . . "Tukkijolla", the
most beloved Finnish comedy, was presented at
Temperance Hall . . . J.F. Paige, an executive at the
Fore River plant presented a talk on shipbuilding at the
Quincy K. of C. ... A blanket of dismay was tossed over
QHS's grid picture, with the ankle injury to spark-plug
Hal (Turk) Beston, the key pin of the line . . . Mohican
Market and Bakery at 19 Chestnut St. advertised pork
chops for 13 cents a pound . . . Wollaston Unitarian
Church purchased the house at 323 Farrington St. for a
parsonage . . . Two MDC police and one Quincy
policeman guarded the city's ballots in anticipation of a
recount between Governor Leverett Saltonstall and
Paul Dever . . . Mayor Burgin and Councillor Louis
George made an inspection of the Ward Two firehouse .
. . Mrs. Everett Peckham of Marlboro St. was hostess to
members of the Penelope Club . . . Quincy Rotary
observed its 18th anniversary with a dinner at Chamber
of CommeiG«^Wal! . i
r
Pi|r 6 0«»no Sun ThiH\d«>. NoVefnber' 21, lM5'
KI MBER LEA TAFT, born July 9, is the daughter of Len and
Cheryl (Hargreaves) Taft of Daytona Beach, Fla. Honorary
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Richards of Quincy. Aunt
is Sheila Hargreaves of Quincy.
Q)>fW^ 0-teaatvce
Limousine Service
NOW Serving the Quincy Area
472-5896
Weddings, Anniversaries, Corporate &
Executive Service, or Any Occasion
1985 Lincoln Stretch Limousine
SECOND SIGHT
THE-EYEWEAR-GALLERY
1 1 47 Hancock St • Quincy MA 021 69
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
AUTUMN Celebration
of New Fall Fashions
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses, Blouses, Pants in the
latest New York Fashion
Colors
Let us help you coordinate
Your Fall Wardrobe from
our New Wool Blend
or Poly-acrylic
Mix & Match Groups
DRESSES 12 '/2 - 32 '/2
BLOUSES 36-54. PANTS 30-56
We Specialize In The Latest)
Half-Size Fashions At
Budget Prices
Reserve your selection ot
merchandise with
our LAYAWAY plan
BLOUSES • SLACKS • SKIRTS
SKIRT SETS • BLAZER JACKETS
KNIT SWEATERS & VESTS
DRESSY DRESSES • MOB. GOWNS
WINTER COATS AND JACKETS
SLEEPWEAR
Visit Our Complete Lingerie Department
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
_1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
Jfc (Across Irom Child World
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS. & FRI. TIL 9
Legal Secretaries Collecting
Books For Inmates
The Norfolk County Legal
Secretaries Association has
begun its traditional
collection of books to be
donated to inmates of area
jails and prisons during the
holiday season.
Marie B. O'Neill, PLS, of
Dedham, chairman of the
project, will accept new and
used books and requests
current novels of fiction or
historical, biographical or
non-fiction works.
It has been specifically
requested that technical
and/ or instructional manuals
and materials not be donated,
as the prison libraries are well
stocked with these. They are
most interested in receiving
hardcover or paperback
books that might bring some
enjoyment to the readers and
fill some empty hours.
For the past several years,
the Norfolk County LSA has
been accepting donation of
books at this time of year and
delivering them to various
prisons in the area during the
Christmas season, where they
have been gratefully received.
This and the mitten tree for
children of The New England
Home for Little Wanderers
have been the chapter's major
annual community activities.
Quincy residents may drop
books off up to Dec. 6 at the
law office of Peter J.
Leveroni, Esq., 1259 Hancock
St., at Mclntyre Mall.
For further information
relative to the Books for
Prisoners project, the
chairman, Marie B. O'Neill,
PLS, may be contacted at
471-0800.
For information about
membership in the as-
sociation, calls should be
directed to Susan DiNicoIa,
c/o Schlesinger & Buch-
binder, 1200 Walnut St.,
Newton, tel. 965-3500.
Annual Jul Bazaar
At Viking Club
The annual Jul Bazaar,
sponsored by the South Shore
Viking Association Ladies
Group, will be held at the
Viking Club, 410 Quincy
Ave., Braintree, Friday, Nov.
22, from I to 9 p.m. and
Saturday, Nov. 23, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
The bazaar will feature gift'
tables such as a children's
table with homemade baby
quilts, pillows, and sweaters;
wooden table with Scan-
dinavian decorated signs and
other gifts; candy table with
homemade fudge; jewelry
table with all sorts of rings,
necklaces and more; knit table
with handmade mittens, hats,
and scarves; and a bake table
with homemade cakes,
cookies, and breads.
The Country Store will
feature homemade apple pies
and a variety of cheeses.
The "Kaffa Stuga" will be
open for lunch and snacks,
Friday and Saturday.
LOVE IS . .
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Terry Stracco - She's our rental
■gent • specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to 300. The Venetian Room up to 1 40
guests. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry Street. Quincy, MA 02109
NEW NUMBER is 472-S900
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
65 Winter Street
p. o. BOX 509
So. Weymouth, MA 02190
(1 Block NORTH of Rt 18/
Expressway Exit)
Tels # 335-1656 & 1657
m
°$>
Senior
Gtizens
Discount
Anniversary
Drawing
$100 Gift Certificate
Come in & register
Drawing Dec. 3, 1985
* mm mm mm mm
w® mm mm w& %&
i wm mm mmwm
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
acrois from tnt mbta
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
16 kM. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurt. eves " til 8 30
773-5266
MM
-a
MR. and MRS. MARTIN T. JENNINGS
Kathleen A. McCready Bride
Of Martin T. Jennings
Kathleen A. McCready re-
cently became the bride of
Martin T. Jennings during a
nuptial Mass at St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston.
The religious readings
were performed by John Jen-
nings, father of the groom,
and Jolene Pothier, cousin of
the bride.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James F.
McCready of Wollaston.
A graduate of Northeas-
tern University, she is em-
ployed by American Cablesy-
stems Corporation.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Jen-
nings of South Boston.
He is a graduate of North-
eastern University and is em-
ployed by the Gillette Com-
pany.
Kerri McCready, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Kristen
McCready, sister of the
bride, Pam Shine, and Bar-
bara Itri, Judy Walsh, Mary-
Jane Kelly and Joan Jen-
nings, all sisters of the
groom.
Tom Moakley was best
man. Ushers were Bill Kelly,
Jack Walsh, and Dennis Itri,
brothers-in-law of the
groom. Steve Farquhar, Bar-
nic Bilotas. and Eric Pothier,
cousin of the bride.
A reception was held at
The Nicholaus.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii and San Francisco,
the newly weds are living in
South Boston.
Squantum Women's Club
Plans Covered Dish Luncheon
The Squantum Women's
Club will meet Thursday,
Dec. 12, 12:15 p.m.. at the
First Church of Squantum,
Bellcvuc Rd.. for the annual
Christmas covered dish lun-
cheon.
Members are requested to
prepare a favorite casserole
or salad. Dessert, coffee and
tea will be provided. Christ-
mas carols and other favor-
ites will be sung by Squan-
lum's own popular Blue
Notes. >
This will be an afternoon
that will delight club mem-
bers. It will be one filled with
food, friends, music, an ele-
ment of surprise and holiday
rapport.
Members are also reques-
ted to bring a holiday wrap-
ped package to the meeting
marked for a man or woman
for the Long Island Shelter
people.
Pre-Christmas Bazaar
At Eventide Home
The William B. Rice Even-
tide Auxiliary will hold its
annual Pre-Christmas Bazaar
at the home, located at 215
Adams St., Quincy, Monday,
Nov. 25, from 2 to 4 p.m.
Hand knitted articles and
Christmas decorations will
be sold by the residents.
Mrs. Ainsley W. Dingwell
and her Ways and Means
Committee will man the
white elephant, jewelry, food
and gift tables.
During the afternoon, tea,
coffee and sweets will be
served. Pourcrs will be Mrs.
Hilding N. Carlson and Mrs.
Chester J. Weeden.
Fabulous Tan Salon
Enjoy your well earned vacation without the
ptoblem of burning in the sun. By visiting our
salon you can pre-tan your skin for the strong
tropical sun. The right way to fully enjoy your
vacation.
328 Lincoln St.
Hingham, MA
749-3103
46 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA
479-3213
6 Visits ®2900
10 Visits
20 Visits
$40.00
$70.00
Thursday. November 21, 1985 Quincy Sun P«|« 7
MR. and MRS. RICHARD TURNER
(Twin Willow, Inc.)
Lisa M. Tombari Bride
Of Richard Turner
St. Mary's Church, Quincy
was the setting for the recent
wedding of Lisa M. Tombari
and Richard Turner.
The Rev. Richard Lennon
performed the candlelight
nuptial Mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tombari of West Quincy.
She is employed as
secretary to the vice president
of real estate at Dunkin'
Donuts Headquarters.
Randolph.
The bridegroom is the son
of mr. and Mrs. R. Kenyon
Turner of Holbrook.
He attended Univ. Mass.
Boston and is employed as a
district manager by First
Investors Corporation,
Hingham.
Kristin McKinnon of
Abington was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were AnnMarie
Driscoll of West Quincy.
Nancy Kobayashi of
California, and Denise
Calcagno of Braintree.
Jennifer Bell of Holbrook.
neice of the groom, was junior
bridesmaid. Flower girl was
Susan Bell, also a neice of the
groom.
Danny Calcagno of
Braintree was best man.
Ushers were Bobby Tombari
of West Quincy, brother of
the bride. Paul Walsh of
Texas, and Tony Crugnale of
Canton.
A reception was held at the
Canoe Club, Bridgewater.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds are
living in Abington.
Holly Fair Saturday At
Quincy Nursing Home
blc.
Raffle items will include
donations from area mer-
chants.
Attic treasures, used clo-
thing, jewelry and books,
plant cuttings, and pictures
with Santa will also be fea-
tured.
The Quincy Nursing
Home. 11 McGrath High-
way, will hold a Holly Fair
Saturday. Nov. 23. from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
All proceeds will benefit
the special fund which spon-
sors a variety of activities
under the direction of the
home's Resident Council.
The public is invited to
attend and do their holiday
shopping early.
Shoppers will be able to
choose from the many hand-
made gift items, personal-
ized ornaments and holiday
decorations, seasonal gift
wrap and sculptured holiday
candles that will be availa-
^sssssssssssssssssssssssss^sssssssssss^
Support the
(fe March of Dimes
At Anchor
(Next to Edmund Fitzgerald
at Marina Bay)
542 East Squantum St.
No. Quincy 471-2558
Unique Ideas for Your Home
Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions]
2-^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^
\ BRA-WEY
j FLORIST
"Flowers for Your Every Need"
i
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
&£ TELEFLORA
All Mai Of Credit Cards Honored
Social
MR. and MRS. J. JOSEPH KOTERAS
(Miller Studio)
Patricia J. Garity Bride
Of J. Joseph Koteras
Wearing her mother's
wedding gown, Patricia J.
Garity was recently wed to J.
Joseph Koteras during a
nuptial Mass at St. Mary of
the Bay Church. Hull.
The bride, a resident of
Long Beach, Calif., is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph 1. Garity, Jr. of
Quincy.
A graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and a
1979 graduate of Univ. Mass.
Amherst, she is employed as
an Assistant Group Sales
Manager by Washington
National Insurance Co.,
Cerritos, Calif.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Koteras of Houston, Texas.
A graduate of Spring
Woods High School.
Houston, he attended the
Univesity of Houston and is
employed as an Account
Executive by 3COM, Los
Angeles, Calif.
The bride was attended by
Kathleen Garity Pietrasik of
Bedford as matron of honor,
and Janice E. Garity of
Arlington and Dana J. Garity
of Manhattan Beach, Calif.
The groom was attended by
Lawrence Faldet of Houston
as best man and Kim Koteras,
Daniel Koteras, and Ford
Femal, all of Houston.
The bride's gown was made
of ivory satin and alencon
lace. Her headpiece and veil
were designed by herself and
Linda Femal of Houston.
A reception was held at
Hatherly Country Club,
Scituate.
After a wedding cruise to
the Bahamas, the newlyweds
are living in Long Beach,
Calif.
r DIET
vCORNER
Elaine
Aliberti
THE KEY TO WEIGHT
MAINTENANCE
Q: After several months of
dieting. 1 have finally lost
those extra pounds I've been
carrying around. But I've lost
weight before and gained it all
back. How can I keep that
weight off this time?
A; First, don't be afraid to
eat: just eat the right foods' A
diet high in lean meals, fresh
fruits and vegetables is good
insurance for weight
maintenance. These foods
contain "staying power" and
will satisfy your hunger for
longer periods of lime. Of
course, you'll still want to
limit your serving size and
number.
Avoid junk foods that
contain refined sugars and
white Hour. These roods
initially satisfy your hunger
but soon you crave more.
Remember, lake one day at
a time. Al Diet Center, we
believe that permanent
weight loss comes only
through dedication t<
(hanging your ealing and
exercise habits.
Ifvou would like additional
Information on dieting.-
contact your local Diet Center
al 770-.VM2. _
I (IKS Did
- I I
( rnlcr I ik
I I I I It J
■»— -
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
95
plus tax
JtcJntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaalon
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
$4
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL MacMURDO
(Mclntirv's Studio)
Susan Lester Bride
Of Michael MacMurdo
St. Agatha's Church,
M ilton, was the setting for the
recent wedding of Susan
Lester and Michael Mac-
Murdo.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Lester of Quincy.
A graduate of Suffolk
University, she is employed as
an accountant.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
MacMurdo of Canton.
He is a graduate of Sylvania
Technical School and is
employed by Datagraphix.
Patricia Matthews was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Sylvia Catizone, Leslie
MacMurdo, Lynn Crowley,
Kathy Meehan, and Terri
Newcomb.
Ronnie MacMurdo was
best man. Ushers were
Tommy Lester, Paul Lester,
Mark Catizone, Allan
Ghazarian, John Newcomb,
Mark Donna, Rich Donna,
Bob Thomas and Peter
Doherty.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii and Las Vegas, the
newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
Christmas Open House
Sunday, Nov. 24, 1-5 p.m.
Folk
Art
Aprons &
Pot holders
Jewelry
Pottery
Theorem
Paintings
Cards
Pillows
Ceramic
Wind
Chimes
Floral
Gifts
Christmas has arrived at Village Nook
Free Christmas Surprise
with purchase of $5. or more.
Wassail Bowl & Cookies.
676 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA
Sally Ertckson 472-7886 Betty Ellis
attention
getters!
"for her.... Monday special
wash • cut & blow dry $-,3
-■■»- ■■■H~»h""P°0 1^
Wednesday perm apedate
i iniDerm '34 comp. eompW..«tf*vi
FACIAL
WAXING AVAILABLE
Mfr
OPEN THURS. TIL 8 P.M.
Cor. Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts.
1-3 Maple St.. Quincy 472-1060
I'-Cf K Qumc) Suh Mursrf*), Nmrniter 21. \»H*
Ward 2 Center Programs
I he Ward 2 Community
Center. 16 Nevada Rd.,
Quincy Point, offers the
following programs each
week:
Tuesdays: Fore River
Seniors Club meets at I p.m.
for bingo and whist. Ceramic
classes for children, from 1:30
to 3 p.m. and 3 to 4:30 p.m..
offered by the Recreation
Department, lor more
information about the
ceramic classes call the
Recreation Department at
773-1380.
lap and ballet classes for
young people at 3:30 p.m. 1 he
classes are under the direction
ol Anna Mae Hawko.
Wednesdays: A line
dancing class under the
direction of Dan Vodola from
I to 2:30 p.m. Cost is $2 per
lesson.
Thursdays: Blood pressure
from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Screenings are for all ages.
I here is no charge. An-.
Howie gives quilting lessons^
from I to 3 p.m. She provides
the pattern and material for a
first flower, plus instructions.
Lessons arc $2 per week.
Silver Pages applications
are being taken at the center
from 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily.
unt;i Nov. 26. Anyone over 60
may apply and a special
identification card and
booklet will be mailed to all
applicants December through
January.
Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings the
Recreation Department
provides two exercise classes.
The first class is from 8:30 to
9: 15 a.m. and the second class
begins at 9:30 and ends at
10:15. To register, call the
Recreation Department at
773-1380. Cost for 10 weeks is
$15. Registration is a must.
School Committee Agenda
Madeline Shipsey
Receives Vision Award
Madeline Shipscy, of
Quincy, was awarded the
Pete's Grille
Live Entertainment & Dancing
Friday & Saturday Night
Music By
BFT & THE SHIFTERS
540 South St., Quincy
471-9714
(across from General Dynamics)
'Woman of Vision" award
from the National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness.
Former director of Social
Service at the Massachusetts
Rye and Ear Infirmary, she
was honored for her outstan-
ding achievement in the field
of sight preservation.
She has devoted her car-
eer to the advancement of
social service, primarily at
the Massachusetts Eye and
Ear Infirmary.
Shop Locally
Save Gas A Money
The agenda for the regular
meeting of the Quincy School
Committee to be held Nov.
20 at 7:30 p.m. in the School
Committee Room:
Open Forum, 7:30 to 7:45
p.m. for community input
concerning agenda items.
1. Approval of Minutes-Oct .
16, regular meeting.
2. Superintendent's Report.
A. Student and Staff Rec-
ognition-
1. Members of Broad
Meadows Middle School rea-
ding staff and Broad Mea-
dows students will be pres-
ent to accept the Quincy
School Committee's Annual
Readership Award on behalf
of their school. Broad Mea-
dows Middle School had the
highest amount of student
participation in the first year
of the Middle School Sum-
mer Reading List Program.
The Awards record the com-
mitment of the reading staff
to the goal of developing
students' lifetime reading
habitsand the students' a-
chievement of that goal.
Representative members
of the reading staff present
to accept the staff awards
will be: Kathleen Morris,
Donna Miller, Ron Adams,
Colleen Harris, Patricia Fish-
er, Madeline Jackman, Cyn-
thia Wilson.
Representative students
present to accept the reading
awards will be Christopher
Nichol and Barbara Kelley.
Diane Willard Recog-
nized-Diane Willard, Ele-
mentary Laboratory Center
teacher, nominated for the
1986 Massachusetts Teacher
of the Year Award is one of
the finalists.
B. The Understanding
Handicaps Program-Since
1979, the Department of Pu-
pil Personnel Services has
been presenting a program
entitled "Understanding
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WE GIVE TEENAGERS
A PLACE TO TALK.
LIVEWIRE.
On "Livewire," the only
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Quincy Cablesystems
OUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Handicaps" to fourth and
fifth graders in the school
system in an effort to in-
crease their sensitivity to
children with special needs.
Present to desenbe the pro-
gram will be Carol Lee Grif-
fin. Lulcen Anderson, Lynne
Rowe, Carol Shiffer and
Joyce Lcbcwohl.
3. Reports of Special Com-
mittees
A. Negotiations-in execu-
tive session.
4. Hearings-Nonc.
5. Old Business
A. Public School Improve-
ment Act, Chapter 188, 1985-
Update.
B. North Quincy High
School Construction-Update
on current activities.
C Beechwood Knoll Com-
munity Life Center-
1. Lease Agreement/In-
surance
2. Repairs
D. Chapter I Services to
Parochial School
E. Enrollment and Class
Size-This item remains on
the Agenda at the request of
Mr. Durkin.
F. Assistant Director of
QVTS-Details of this are in-
cluded in Confidential Sheet.
G. Health Services-At
meeting Oct. 16, Mrs. Bar-
bara Hunt, Director of
Health Services, presented
an overview of the health
service program. She will re-
view in particular, the prac-
tice concerning communica-
ble diseases.
6. New Business
A. Elementary School Re-
port Cards This item is being
placed on the agenda rt the
request of Mrs. Mary Col-
lins. Mr. Nolan will be pres-
ent to respond to any ques-
tions.
B. Approval of Application
and Annual Program Plan for
Special Education
Each year the School Com-
mittee must approve the An-
nual Program Plan for Spe-
cial Education. This year the
format has been changed and
the Nov. 1 submission dead-
line extended to Dec. 15.
This document serves as a
report on the implementation
of procedures and programs
by asking for information rel-
ative to last year's Chapter
766 program, for current pro-
grams and census data and
for projected objectives and
budget expenditures for 19-
86-1987.
The major change this year
is that we are now required
to allocate money for staff
retirement (6 per cent) and
for indirect costs (2.5 per
cent). These expenditures re-
sult in a loss of the resource
room position in the Exten-
ded Vocational Alternatives
program budget. With this
one exception, the budget is
the same as it has been in
previous years.
The Annual Program Plan
for Special Education is be-
fore you for information only.
At the next meeting. Dr.
Griffin and Mr. Tozzi will be
present to answer any ques-
tions that you might have. I
will be recommending that
you approve the Annual Pro-
gram Plan as submitted.
C. Out of State School
Sponsored Trips
1. Quincy High School
Science Department - Ameri-
can Museum of Natural His-
tory, New York Citv
2. Quincy High School/-
Quincy Vocational Technical
School-Ski Trip - Ski areas in
New Hampshire and Ver-
mont.
D. Approval of Two Pro-
grams-Quincy Junior Col-
lege-Dr. Johnson will be pre-
sent
E. Quincy Junior College -
/Board of Regents-An up-
date.
F. Gifts
1 . Sons of Union Veterans
•if Civil War Auxiliary- Pre-
sentation of American flag
an 1 Massachusetts State flag
to Snug Harbor School.
2. Bronze plaque honor-
ing Richard Vasconcellos,
Ralph Willard and George
Fell who gave their lives in
the service of their country;
from their classmates of the
Class of 1 ''65, North Quincy
High School. Prescrtation to
be made by Mr. Verenis.
G. Retirements
H. Resignations
I. Leaves of Absence
J. Appointments
K. Building Rentals
7. Additional Business
8. Communications
9. Executive Session
A. Items To Be Considered
in Executive Session
1. Negotiations
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
Regional Calendar
BEGINNING NOV. 23
Boston Children's Theatre
will offer 'Oliver Twist for a
Dickens of a Christmas', a
production filled with season
carols and brave young her-
oes conquering unsavory vil-
lains. At the New England
Life Hall. 225 Clarendon St.,
Boston Mn'ineca! 2 p.m. on
N.-v. 2.3. 24. 30. and Dec. 7.
8.21. 22. and 26-30. There is
ait admission charge.
FRIDAY, NOV. 29
Arts and (rafts Show
sponsored by the Mothers'
Guild of Fontbonne Acad-
emy, Milton, from 6 to 10
p.m. Also, Saturday, Nov. 30
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The
juried show will be held in the
academy gym, 930 Brook Rd.
There will be an admission
charge.
SUNDAY, DEC. 1
Experience a MetroParks
Sunday Walk featuring
"History in The Hills," at 2
p.m. at the Blue Hills
Reservation, Milton. A
naturalist will lead the walk
from the bottom of Great
Blue Hill to the 635 summit.
Children and adults are
welcome free of charge and
pre-registration is required by
calling the Blue Hills at 828-
9146.
SUNDAY, DEC. 8
Auditions for roles in the
Hingham Civic Music
Theatre production of a new
concept for Gilbert &
Sullivan, a sing-along pops
concert, will be held at 7 p.m.
in Weld Hall, St. John's
Church. 176 Main St..
Hingham. The "(i & S Goes
Pops" performances to be
staged at the Old Ship Parish
Hall. Feb. 23. March I and 2
(a maiinreL - . . • «
ThuhuMy; November 31. 1985 Quino Sun Page •
IRS Move To Brockton
Protested By McCauley
Mayor Francis McCauley
has written to Cong. Brian
Donnelly about plans to
consolidate the Quincy and
Brockton IRS offices in a new
federal building in Brockton
in the sping.
McCauley said:
"1 am very concerned about
the announcement that the
Quincy IRS office will be
closing. Quincy has had an
IRS office since the 1950's.
"The closing of this office
will prove a severe hardship
for Quincy residents and
especially for the many
seniors who reside here.
"I believe that you will
agree with me that it is
difficult for most ser.iors to
Animal League To Meet
Wollaston, MA 02170.
Planning a membership
drive and discussing a new
animal shelter will be top
topics at the Quincy Animal
League Dec. 1 meeting.
John McDuff, president,
said the meeting will be held
at the Wollaston Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.. from 2
to 4 p.m.
Guest speaker is sche-
duled to be a representative
from the Animal Rescue
League in Boston.
McDuff urged all members
to attend. Other interested
persons are welcomed.
He said that donations in
any amount are appreciated
and may be sent to the
League at P.O. Box 173,
Tire Stolen
A 14-inch tire was reported
stolen from the car of John
Aylala of 274 Washington
St., Quincy, Sunday.
get on and off buses and
transportation is often a
problem for many of them.
"To get to an IRS office in
Brockton, I know, will prove
a source of worry and
aggravation to our seniors.
"I ask that you make a
concerned effort to see if the
decision to close the Quincy
IRS office can be reversed. 1
will appreciate your
cooperation in trying to have
the decision rescinded."
Northeastern University
freshman Andrew R. Peter of
Allerton St., Quincy, was one
of 35 recipients of the Carl S.
Ell Presidential Scholarship.
The university awards this
full-tuition scholarship to
freshman on the basis of high
academic ability as deter-
mined by the high school
record, class rank, SAT scores
and recommendation from
guidance counselors.
Peter is a graduate of
Quincy Vocational Technical
High School and is an
electrical engineering major at
Northeastern in Boston.
Andrew Peter
Receives NU Scholarship
The scholarship is
continued at half-tuition for
the upper class years if the
student
average.
maintains a
3.2
DISCOUNT HEARING AIDS
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Next Door to Quincy Center Plaza
773-3505 773-4174
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
HANCOCK
Painl,t*aJlpaperan<1Ru|i( rnim
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Quincy and
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WATCH
TRAVEL
WEATHER)
For road conditions
during the holidays, watch
The Weather Channel.
• 57 Minutes after each hour
, o' I •
p .' <. '■ i-.
BEFORE YOU DECIDE,
WATCH THE
WEATHER CHANNEL.
If you don't have
cable, call us now
Cf Quincy Cableoystenu
QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169
(617)471-9611
The Lottery's Holiday Bonus instant game. It's spreading more than
$18,000,000 worth of casn prizes all over Massachusetts this season.
And all you have to do to get your chance to win is ask.
The prizes range anywhere from $1 to $1000. And with gift packs
of siXjVDu'll be able to spread some holiday cheer of your own, too.
So give yourself, or someone close to you , a Holiday Bonus. Who
knows? You might
turn this into a win-
ning season you'll
never forget.
PRIZE STRUCTURE FOR HOUDAY BONUS
WIN
ODDS
NO OF PRIZES
$1,000
1:14,868
2,000
100
1:1473.7
20,178
50
1:736.8
40,356
5
1:27.3
1,090,320
2
1:14.3
2,081.520
1
1:9.4
3,171,840
Totals
1:4.64
6,406,214
Prize structure is based on the sale of
approximately 29 million tickets.
After conclusion of game, Lottery may substi-
tute another ticket of equivalent retail price for
Free Ticket prize
ALL WINNERS TICKETS AND TRANSAC
TIONS SUBJECT TO LOTTERY COMMIS-
SION RULES AS PUBLISHED IN THE CODE
OF MASSACHUSETTS REGULATIONS
ThlSYkAR
EvertoneWho
ASKSFOR
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Tagf 10 Quincy Sun Ihursclm. November 21, 1985
Central Baptist To Share
Thanksgiving
Day
The needy and those who
will be alone on Thanksgiving
Day are welcomed to share
that holiday with the Central
Baptist Church of Quincy,
who will host its third annual
Community Thanksgiving
Dinner.
The free meal, prepared by
members of Central Baptist
and other volunteers, willb e
served in the church's center,
Foster and Washington Sts.,
Quincy Center. Thursday
from noon to 3 p.m.
Last year over 150 meals
were provided through this
program.
Central Baptist Church is
also the location of the
Quincy f \ • ■ •
which provides meals to those
in need every Tuesday and
Thursday evening. The
church also operates a
clothing distribution center
and food pantry shelf.
For more information on
the Community Thanksgiving
Dinner or other programs,
call Central Baptist Church at
479-4932.
Christian Scientists Observe
Thanksgiving And Bible Week
Because Thanksgiving Day
occurs in the middle of Natio-
nal Bible Week, the Chris-
tian Science congregation in
Quincy is making prepara-
tions for both.
A special Thanksgiving
Day service is planned at
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist. 20 Greenleaft St., at 10
a.m. Anyone wishing to join
with members is invited to
give thanks. Free child care
will be provided during the
hour-long service.
During that same week,
the church joins other deno-
minations in marking this
year's National Bible Week
theme: "Bring your mind as
well as your heart to the
Bible."
A sperinl rlisnlav will ap-
pear in the church's Reading
Room window at 18 Beale
St., Wollaston, a week prior
to Thanksgiving. An entire
issue of the denomination's
magazine, the Christian Sci-
ence Sentinel, focuses on the
enduring vitality of Scrip-
ture. It will be on sale during
Bible Week. The lead editori-
al of that issue begins:
"More words than ever
before in the history of man-
kind are being poured out
today. But most of them
seem like adding dry sand to
an already massive desert.
The Bible, however, is full of
words that satisfy our deep-
est thirst."
The Bible is central to
Christian Science services
and practice, and the upcom-
ing special Thanksgiving ser-
vice is no exception. It will
include hymns of praise,
brief silent prayer and the
Lord's Prayer, as well as
readings from Scripture on
"Thanksgiving." Jesus' cou-
nsel to "Heal the sick,
cleanse the lepers, raise the
dead, cast out devils" is the
takeoff point for the focus of
the service on expressing
gratitude to God through dai-
ly Christian discipleship.
Of particular interest to
visitors is the portion of the
service set aside for sponta-
neous expressions of grati-
tude. It's not unusual for
Christian Scientists to briefly
relate instances of spiritual
healing among their bles-
sings.
Thanksgiving Service
At Faith Lutheran
Faith Lutheran Church,
201 Granite St., Quincy, will
celebrate Thanksgiving with
a Holy Communion service
Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 7:30
p.m.
During that service the
choir will render "Sing to the
Lord of Harvest," under the
direction of Barbara Berg.
WOLLASTON LUTHERAN CHURCH
550 Hancock Street - 773-5482
Sunday Worship 10:00 AM. Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
The church urges you to
share of your abundance with
the less fortunate at a collec-
tion of canned or packaged
goods which are earmarked
for Protestant Sociat Service.
Bureau. Everyone is wel-
come to attend.
There will be a series on
Old Testament Judges for
the Sunday School Adult
Class beginning Sunday,
Nov. 24, at 9 a.m. The series
will be given by Christine
Ferguson.
For more information
please call the church office
at 472-1247.
Hospice means Dignity, Compassion
and Support. We Care.
(^^ AlV IN Main Office: 335 2100
WHOLLIS 1-80O-972-5O91
Locally-owned by the um firmly
line* 1871 - four generation* of
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UNIT CHARGE)
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
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EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET
| QUINCY CENTER
| • Reasonable Fees
I • Insurance Accepted
| • Walk In
i • No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
i • Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings
S
* A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc Affiliate Jfl
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
Thanksgiving Celebration
Sunday At Bethany Church
The Bethany Congregatio-
nal Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Center,
will gather for a Thanksgiv-
ing Celebration Sunday at 10
a.m. in the sanctuary.
Individuals and families in
the community are welcome
to come and share in this
worship service. The usual
early Chapel service will not
be held.
The altar and chancel will
be decorated with fruits,
flowers, vegetables, corn
stalks and pumpkins, ar-
ranged by a committee
chaired by Sandra Jones and
Carol Massey.
Those attending the wor-
ship service are requested to
bring along a food offering.
Canned goods, dried and
packaged food, in family size
or smaller would be most
useful, including baby food,
dried milk in packets, canned
meats, spaghetti, soups and
canned vegetables.
All the food will go to the
Protestant Social Service Bu-
reau's "Pantry Shelf to be
distributed to needy families
and individuals.
The children of the church
school will attend the first
portion of the service and will
present their food gifts at the
altar during the worship. La-
ter, the children will go to
their class rooms for half-
hour classes. Provisions arc
also made for babies and
toddlers.
The following persons will
be received as members into
Bethany Church during the
service: Lorraine Alcbord,
Edman Austin, Lori-Ann
Austin, Rita Buchmann,
Cheryl McCarrick, Gerald
McClusky, Pamela Shaw,
Joyce Spear, and Nicholas
Spear.
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E. Kra-
sinski, organist, will present
an anthem with trumpet ac-
companiment, "Now Thank
We All Our God" by Bach.
The children's choir will also
sing "Morning Has Broken"
a traditional Gaelic melody.
The Rev. J. William Ar-
nold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon titled, "A
Sense of Gratitude" based
on Luke 17:11-19. The lay
scripture reader will be
James W. Ross.
An excerpt from Gov.
Bradford's Journal entitled,
"Thanksgiving 1623" will be
read by Louise B. Forsyth,
moderator of the congrega-
tion. The associate minister.
Rev. Joel F. Huntington, will
serve as liturgist in leading
the worship.
A fellowship time with
light refreshments will take
place in the Allen Parlor fol-
lowing the worship.
This Thanksgiving Cele-
bration will be broadcast by
delayed-tape over South
Shore Radio. WJDA, (1300),
at 11 a.m. Sunday.
For additional information
concerning Bethany's minis-
tries and programs contact
the church office at 479-7300.
fMore Than Conquerors' Sermon
At Squantum Church
The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum
remembered its Pilgrim
ancestry Sunday in its
worship.
The second service began
with a congregational reading
of the Hundredth Psalm.
Later, the congregation sang
that Psalm using the words
and the tune from the
Ainsworth Psalter which the
Pilgrims used in their
worship, too.
The hymns were "Come, Ye
Thankful People, Come,"
"We Plow the Fields and
Scatter" and "Now Thank We
All Our God." The offertory
music was a medley of tunes
from Psalms 5, 1 5 and 136, as
sung by the Pilgrims. The
Chancel Choir sang Hendrik
Kremser's "Prayer of
Thanksgiving" as the
offertory anthem.
The organ prelude was
John Goss' "Praise My Soul,
the King of Heaven." The
postlude was "Now Thank
We All Our God" as arranged
by Georg F. Kaufmann. Mary
Ruth Scott was the organist.
Church pastor Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin used a large
map of England and Holland
to illustrate the story of why
the Pilgrims came to the New
World.
In a sermon entitled "More
Than Conquerprs," Dr.
Langevin described the traits
of Pilgrim character taking
his illustrations from the lives
of John Robinson, William
Brewster and William
Bradford. His text was "...in
all these things we are more
than conquerors through Him
who loved us." ( Romans 8:37)
Stewart Scott and Harry
Holmes were the ushers. Ruth
Swenson and Evelyn Ahearn
hosted the Fellowship Hour
after the service.
Dr. Langevin spoke on the
subject "Pilgrims in Christ" at
the early service. Marci Hurd
and Lori Ogilvie were the
ushers.
This Sunday there will be a
Thanksgiving Sunday
breakfast at 9:15 a.m. The
menu includes orange juice,
French toast, sausages, hash
brown potatoes, and a
beverage. The public is
invited. Sunday School will
begin at 9:43 a.m. on this
Sunday only. Three choirs
will participate in the
Thanksgiving Sunday service
which will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Thanksgiving Sunday Celebration At
Wollaston Congregational Church
Wollaston Congregational
Church, Winthrop Ave., will
hold a special Thanksgiving
Sunday celebration Sunday
at 9:45 a.m.
The Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
will preach "Thankful Cele-
bration," on the text of
Psalm 107:1-22.
The Senior Choir will sing
Handel's "Thanks Be To
Thee" and Davis' "Let All
Things Now Living."
John and Buell Fuller will
serve as ushers. Greeters
will be Linda Walker and
Stephen Gutro, who will also
be Lector at the morning
service.
"Diabetes And Health'
Program At Hospital
"Diabetes and Health", a
four session program focus-
ing on the ability of people to
control their diabetes and not
let it control them, will begin
Wednesday, Dec. 4, at Quin-
cy City Hospital.
"\
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mats
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Syrian
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 400 (U) & 7 00 P.M. (U)
Sunday: 7:00 A.M. (U)
8:15 AM (U)
9:30 AM (U)
11:00 A.M. (U)
11 00 AM (D)
U (Upstairs Church 12:30 P.M. (U)
D (Downstairs Church) 5:30 P.M. (U)
Weekdays: 8 00 am & 530 pm
Confessions in Chapel
Sal. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8 15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021 )
The program, a series of
weekly topics, will empha-
size the four cornerstones of
diabetes management, What
Is Diabetes?, Living With Di-
abetes, Medications and Ea-
ting For Health.
The group will meet each
Wednesday from 3 to 4:30
p.m. Pre-registration is re-
quired and will take place at
Out-Patient Registration.
There will be a registration
fee.
For more information, con-
tact Arleen Ferretti, R.N.,
Diabetes Teaching Nurse at
773-6100, ext. 3029.
-
Wollaston Church
of the t Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. a 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
rrr**rrrtr-rT*r<r*
HOSPICE
Hospice Helps Ease Pain
Of Terminally 111 At Home
Thursday, November 21, 1985 Quincy Sun Pife II
Hospice To Hold
Open House Nov. 24
Hospice on the South
Shore tries, and succeeds in
many cases, in easing the
pain of terminal illness for
some 250 South Shore resi-
dents and their families.
It is part of a national
movement which is being
honored this month by Con-
gress with a declaration that
November is "National Hos-
pice Month" in the United
States.
Hospice helps people who
are terminally ill to live out
the rest of their lives in digni-
ty and free from pain as
much as possible. The pro-
gram counsels both the ill,
their families and friends,
working to try to heal even
before it actually happens
the tragic end which terminal
illness inflicts.
The program does not su-
garcoat the future of those
who travel this difficult jour-
ney but rather uses a combi-
nation of special skills and
therapies to help the patient
and those concerned to live
their remaining days toge-
ther as fully as possible.
According to Barbara
Ross, director of community
relations, the program is ava-
ilable to residents of Quincy,
Hingham, Braintree, Cohas-
set, Holbrook, Hull, Milton,
Norwell, Randolph, Scituate,
and Weymouth without re-
gard to race, ethnic origin,
creed, sex or ability to pay.
In the late 1960s St. Christ-
opher's Hospice was estab-
lished in London, England,
sparked by the concern of Dr.
Cicily Saunders, who saw
that advanced medical tech-
nology had nothing to offer to
the quality of life of those
patients who could not bene-
fit by this technology - the
terminally ill.
Through her efforts, a syn-
thesis of the centuries-old
principle of surrounding the
WITH HOSPICE you are
not alone.
dying with love and compas-
sion, and contemporary med-
ical techniques for the allevi-
ation of pain was found, and
the hospice movement as we
know it today, was born.
In 1978, after St. Christo-
pher's Hospice was esta-
blished, the Visiting Nurse
Association of the South
Shore began its planning for
the development of the Hos-
pice of the South Shore. This
grew from the conviction that
hospice care can and should
be given to the patient and
family in the security and
comfort of their own home.
The planning process con-
tinued concurrently with tes-
ting the concept with a select
group of terminally ill pa-
tients and families drawn
from the rapidly growing
caseload of patients served
by the Visiting Nurse Associ-
ation of the South Shore,
until 1980, when the hospice
was formally introduced as a
program of the VNA.
In 1981 , the hospice pro-
gram grew beyond expecta-
tions. The patients and fami-
lies served through this pro-
gram named it the Hospice of
the South Shore.
Even greater growth took
place in 1982, when approx-
imately eight thousand visits
were made by the hospice
team of nurses, therapists,
HOSPICE
HOME
but NOT ALONE
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counselors and volunteers to
families residing in the 11
town South Metro area.
This rapid growth promp-
ted the board of directors to
vote to incorporate Hospice
of the South Shore as a sep-
arate entity. This incorpora-
tion went into effect Jan. 1,
1983.
Patients and their families
need varying amounts and
kinds of services to maintain
a hospice patient at home.
One such service is spiritual
-providing pastoral counsel-
ing. Beginning the first of
the year the Rev. Janet Ver-
non of Hingham will, upon
request, meet with patients
and families to address such
concerns.
Her non-denominational
approach is not meant to be a
replacement for a person's
own clergy's service, but her
special training and gift for
working with families where
there is life-threatening ill-
ness will provide many ho-
spice families an added di-
mension of faith during a
difficult time.
Becaused Reverend Ver-
non's work will require a
volunteer component, she is
presently seeking assistance.
Those interested in participa-
ting in this work and wish
more information can con-
tact Hospice of the South
Shore at 843-0947.
The staff and volunteers of
the Hospice of the South
Shore will hold an open
house Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 24, for families who
have been involved with the
Hospice program.
The event is an opportuni-
ty to renew contacts and
share experiences.
The open house marks the
observance of Hospice
Month, recognized nationally
to acknowledge this special
kind of health care offered to
patients with life-threatening
illness.
The Hospice of the South
Shore provides comprehen-
sive home health and support
services to patients and their
families. Since 1979 the a-
gency has served 1 1 commu-
nities in the South Shore
area. Hospice care is based
on the tenet that every per-
son deserves to live life fully
with optimum physical, spiri-
tual and psychosocial well-
being even until death
comes. Hospice care empha-
sizes the comfort of the pa-
tient at home and support of
the family, extending even to
bereavement.
The Hospice open house
will be held from 2 - 4 p.m. in
the offices of the VNA Foun-
dation of the South Shore,
400 Franklin Street, Brain-
tree Five Corners.
VNA Program Offered
On Helping Elderly
Parenting Elderly Parents
will be the topic of a program
offered by the Visiting Nurse
Association of the South
Shore and its affiliated agen-
cies Wednesday evening,
December 4 from 7:30 - 9:30
p.m. in the classroom of the
VNA Foundation, 400 Frank-
lin St., Braintree Five Cor-
ners. *
The program, which is free
to the public, will provide
information on caring for an
elderly person at home, and
helping elderly parents to
remain independent in their
own homes or to live comfor-
tably with the family. The
practical, what-to-do issues
of managing a parent's care
at home plus the broader
personal issues of facing the
reality of a parent's aging
will be discussed. Profes-
sionals in social work, occu-
pational therapy, community
nursing and nutrition will
speak on techniques, com-
munity resources, finances
and planning for the care of
the older person who re-
quires assistance at home.
The program is offered
free to the public as part of
the observance of National
Home Care Week, Dec. 1 - 7.
The sponsoring agencies, the
Visiting Nurse Association of
the South Shore, Inc. and its
affiliates, Home and Health
Resources of the South
Shore, Inc. and Hospice of
the South Shore, Inc., pro-
vide a full range of home
health care services to per-
sons in eleven area commu-
nities.
For more information, call
849-1710.
SOUTH SHORE
MEDICAL CENTER
A MULTI-SPECIALTY GROUP PRACTICE
Member Multi-Group Health Plan
Federally Qualified HMO
/
FAMILY PRACTICE
Gerald M. Collins, MD
ONCOLOGY
Daniel C. Hadlock. MO
INTERNAL MEDICINE
Arthur J. Garceau, MD
Paul A Keefe. MD
Edward W Nalband. MD
Robert F. Sommer, MD
Robert H. Savola, MD
Edward P. Connolly, MD
Robert C Kasabian, MD
Michelle K. Mudgett, MD
SURGERY - GENERAL
Wallace M. Kemp, MD
Ruth Towne. MD
SURGERY -
GENERAL A VASCULAR
Michael R. O'Neill, MD
OBSTETRICS - GYNECOLOGY
Robert E Zeller. MD
Bruce R. Elder, MD
Robert Vanderlin. MD
UROLOGY
John D. Moyer, MD
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
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OPEN 7 DAYS
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Richard A. Mayo, MD
Arthur J. Bowman. MD
Christopher W Rynne
PEDIATRICS
w Robert Prouty. MD
James R. Cox, MD
Richard A. Kauff. MD
RHEUMATOLOGY
Dennis Goldin, MD
GASTROENTEROLOGY
Charles J. Schwartz, MD
Robert S. Sipzener. MD
MENTAL HEALTH
BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE
Albert Jurgeia. PhD
Michael S. Tobin, PhD
Deborah Risk. PhD
David Sloan-Rossiter. PhD
Grantley W Taylor MD
Miriam M. Wilton, PhD i
Steven Luz-Alterman. PhD
ALLERGY
Robert K. Gedachian, MD
DERMATOLOGY
Steven M. Kahn, MD
PHYSIOTHERAPY
Karen R. Bailey. RPT
Gail Mello. RPT
ADMINISTRATOR
Betty J. Allen
Clinical Laboratory A Radiology Services
878-5200
749-3900
A Special Salute To Hospice Month
75 WASHINGTON STREET
NORWELL
ftp 12 Quino .Sun Ihursdin. November 21, 1985
Obituaries
Stanley Standrick, 65, Former
Newspaper Compositor
Clara Pooler, 91, Charter
Member Wollaston
Legion Auxiliary
Vincent G. Redman, 65,
Boston Edison Employee
A funeral Mass for Stanley
Standrick. 65, of Quincy, will
be celebrated at 10 a.m.
Friday in Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Mr. Standrick died Nov.
18, at New England
Deaconess Hospital, Boston,
after a long illness.
Born in Boston, Mr.
Standrick was formerly
employed by Teradyne Inc.,
of Boston. Prior to that he
was employed as a composi-
tor at the Boston Globe and
the Boston Herald-Traveler
for 30 years.
Mr. Standrick was a World
War II Navy veteran.
His organization member-
ships included Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 10277,
North Quincy. He was also
associated with the American
Legion, Holbrook Gun and
Rifle Club, Boston News-
paperman Post, and a life
member of the National Rifle
Association.
He is survived by his wife,
Virginia (Pulsinelli) Stand-
rick, a son, Stanley Standrick
Jr.; daughters Julianna
O'Brien, Dorothy Standrick,
and Barbara Tallent, all of
Quincy.
Burial will be in the
Massachusetts National
Cemetery, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Cancer Society, 247
Commonwealth Ave., Boston
02116.
Funeral services for Clara
"Ma" Pooler, 91, of Quincy,
were held Nov. 15 in Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church, 300 Manet Ave., by
the Rev. M. Alicia Coreaand
the Rev. Dr. Peter V. Corea.
Mrs. Pooler died Nov. 12 in
Elihu White Nursing Home,
Braintree, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Pooler was a charter
member of the Wollaston
American Legion Post 295
Ladies Auxiliary.
Born in Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia, she lived many years
in Houghs Neck where she
was known as "Ma Pooler" by
her many friends.
Mrs. Pooler also was a
member of the Houghs Neck
Congregational Church, and
the church Mothers Club.
Wife of the late Elmer E.
Pooler Sr., she is survived by
two sons, George L. Pooler of
Quincy and Elmer E. Pooler
Jr. of Scituate, four
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Lottie M. Slater, 87
A funeral service for Vin-
cent G. Redman, 65, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Nov. 6
day in Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
Mr. Redman died Nov. 3 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
He was born in Boston and
had lived in Quincy for 60
years.
He worked for Boston Edi-
son for 35 years, and was a
member of the Edison Reti-
rees Association and the
Quincy and Norwood Hom-
ing Pigeon Club.
During World War II, Mr.
Redman was a Navy Seabee.
He is survived by his wife,
Eunice (Sargent) Redman;
one son. Gerard M. Redman
of Quincy; two daughters,
Christine E. Redman-Le-
Blanc of Quincy and Denise
J. Cassidy of Canton; two
brothers, Robert L. Redman
of Hull and Thomas A. Red-
man of Portland, Ore.; three
sisters, Clare Callahan of
Quincy, R. Patricia Brindle of
Chester, Conn., and Miriam
E. Plantc of Quincy; and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
made by the Keohane Funer-
al Home. 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Donations may be sent to
the American Cancer Socie-
ty. 47 W. Elm St., Brockton
02401 .
QUINCY HEARIN
DISPENSERS ,-,
1246 HANCOCK ST. ' I*
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
773-0900
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
Wt acctpt Medicaid
Mfe makt hom« visit* to shut-ins
A memorial Mass for
Lottie M. (Schnare) Slater,
87, of Quincy, is scheduled to
be held in the Community
Church of Neponset.
Mrs. Slater died Nov. 7 at
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in East Pennant,
Halifax County, Nova Scotia,
Mrs. Slater lived in Neponset,
moving to the Eventide Home
in Quincy in 1980.
Widow of Robert I. Slater,
she is survived by a daughter,
Eleanor Lydick of Berwick,
Maine; a son, Allan V. Slater
of Massachusetts; two sisters.
Laura L. Burke of Venice,
Fla., and Audrey A. Smith of
Winchester, and three
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late Phyllis M.
Slater and Robert C. Slater.
Burial is scheduled in
Glenwood Cemetery, Everett.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home of Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Community
Church of Neponset, 51
Walnut St., Dorchester
02122.
James F. Qualter,92
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK-
-U0KV •
•■flSMMS
*£»«
o°Oo
D. Scott Deware
Do you ever leel you have no
nfluence whatsoever? How untrue
this is . . .Everybody has influence.
Whether we like it or not we do
influence others by what we say; by
what we do; and what we think. But
most of all we influence people by
what we are! There is not a human being living who
doesn't influence others at some time or another. Think
back over your life and evaluate the influence certain
people have had on you. Your parents, your friends,
your teachers and even your enemies have all
produced an effect on you. It may have been good; it
may have been bad; but it was there.
Isn't it true that some people have the gift of
extending their influence on others? These are the
leaders and the geniuses. They do influence periods of
time and change human customs.
But, let us remember that the influence of the
greatest leader that ever lived cannot compare with the
daily influence we encounter and exert every day on
our family, friends and acquaintances. Influence can be
powerful. Let us not take it lightly for it is a powerful
reality and one of serious importance.
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
Michael A. Bolea
Director
116 Franklin St.
Quincy, Ma.
A funeral Mass for James
F. Quaker, 92, of Quincy, was
celebrated yesterday (Wed-
nesday) in St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Qualterdied Nov. 1 7 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Formerly of Portland, Me.,
he was chief ticket clerk for
the Canadian National
Railways for 45 years.
Born and educated in
Portland, Mr. Quaker lived in
Quincy 47 years. He retired
from the railroad in 1958.
472-5319
mips
'prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
&>iueeneg Jfaneral £>tt\sxtz
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472-5888
A loss in a family often creates problems for survivors
which can sometimes be alleviated by discussion and
pre-planning. Funeral and burial arrangements are an
important consideration and should be discussed
openly and frankly. Prearranging and prefinancing a
funeral is a method some people choose to assist their
survivors. The entire subject of pre-arranging and pre-
financing funerals may be discussed in confidence with
the assurance of strict compliance with your wishes,
with Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy, Ma. adjacent to the Quincy Historical
Society Home, in Quincy. Funeral Directors Roger
Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph Thompson are
thoroughly trained professionals, who have experience
to pre-arrange and/or pre financing a funeral. Call the
pre-need specialist of Quincy and the South Shore,
Wickens and Troupe' Funeral Home at 472-5888.
That's 472-5888.
He served with the Army
during World War I.
He is survived by his wife,
Ruth A. (Donovan) Quaker
of Venice, Fla., a daughter,
Ruth Ann Quaker of Quincy;
two sisters, Madeline Kerwin
and Julia Quaker, both of
Portland, and two nieces.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Donations may be made to
the Boston Catholic
Television Center, 55 Chapel
St., Box 56, Newton 02160.
Rena F.
Murphy, 83
A funeral Mass for Rena F.
(Ploof) Murphy. 83. of Quin-
cy. was celebrated Nov. 6 in
Sacred Heart Church. North
Quincy.
Mrs. Murphy died Nov. 3
a' Milton Medical Center.
Bom in Burlington, Vt..
Mrs. Murphy had lived in
Boston before moving to
Quincy 20 years ago.
She was a former clerk for
NAPA Auto Parts.
Wife of the late Ralph
Murphy, she leaves four ne-
phews, six nieces and several
grandnephews and grandnie-
ecs.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
Funeral "arrangements
were made by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785 Hancock
S*., Quincv.
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
1354 Hancock SI
Oufctty, MA KIM
471 4
1
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74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AFKII IAII LMVI I H ANY OTHER
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Sweeney Brothers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
Union To Fight Layoffs
Thursday, November 21, 1*85 Quincy Sun Page 13
(Cont'd J rum Page I)
institution is critical."
Mundy said that morale at
the hospital is "OK".
"We're dealing with
intelligent people. Nobody
likes to go through anything
like this, but we have a mature
staff."
"The only thing I'm
concerned about is that
inappropriate allegations
might be made as to the
quality of care, which I think
will hurt the reputation of the
hospital and is unfounded.
"The hospital has
maintained its reputation and
the quality of care is excellent.
"I'm terribly concerned that
people not take that kind of
publicity and have it impact a
decision on making use of this
fine institution."
Mayor Francis McCauley
said that Hospital Cor-
poration of America, which
manages the hospital, held off
the layoffs as long as it could.
"But steps had to betaken,"
said McCauley, who noted
that there has been a general
reduction in the amount of
money a third party payer will
pay, and an increase in
procedures done outside of
the hospital.
"The result is that the
hospital had to take action.
They're no different than
other hospitals.
"The layoffs are unfor-
tunate, but they are being
done professionally and with
sensitivity.
Donna Koval
"We've been assured that
there will be adequate staffing
at the hospital."
"What is happening now is
scaring the life out of the RNs
who know they're going to be
doing without us," said Mrs.
Haigh, an LPN for 27 years
who is scheduled to be laid
off.
"South Shore Hospital is
running at 100% occupancy,
why is QCH differentr asked
Kathleen Shaw, chairwoman
of the technical-professional
part of the union.
"Why are LPNs still being
called in for overtime to cover
shifts? Why are they still using
RN agencies and why are RNs
still being hired?"
Mrs. Haigh continued, "We
have a lot of questions. We'd
like to see figures on the
census and hours."
Morale at the hospital is
"poor, poor, poor," according
to Mrs. Haigh.
"This has always been
known as the land of the free,
now it's the land of fearful.
"Everyone in the hospital is
considering the fact that they
may lose their job.
"One person who is being
laid off has 26 years
experience at the hospital,"
said Mrs. Haigh.
"They're telling us they
don't want us to bad mouth
the hospital because if less
people use it, there could be
another layoff after the first of
the year."
ski Receives
4-H Leader Award
A 4-H first year leader
certificate was presented to
Donna Kovalski of Wol-
laston, at the Norfolk County
4-H Leaders and Members
awards brunch in Walpole.
Donna was the recipient of
the award which is presented
to an individual for their
achievements and willingness
to volunteer time, knowledge
and skills, which helps the 4-H
program develop strong
leadership skills in young
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"We've heard comments
that management has signed a
death certificate for this
hospital," said Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. Haigh said it is
debateable whether the
hospital was adequately
staffed prior to the layoffs.
"It was beginning to look
like staffing was adequate,"
she said.
Will it be adequately staffed
after the layoffs, she was
asked.
"Definitely not," she
replied.
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laundry costs
with a new gas dryer.
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a natural gas dryer. Clean, efficient gas dries
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same cost.
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• A reliable gas dryer maintains its efficiency
year after year. Your dryer lasts longer.
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• Professional chefs demand natural gas ranges
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OPEN
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I'm* 14 Ouinc) Sun Ihurtday, November 21, 1985
f A Gnome's Christmas' Fair
At Union Congregational
Residents Freshmen At Suffolk
The Union Congregational
Church. 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston, will hold its an-
nual fair, "A Gnome's Chri-
stmas" Saturday. Nov. 23,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
Sunday, Nov. 24, from 12
noon to 2 p.m.
Items for sale will include
baked goods, new and used
jewelry, musical stuffed ani-
mals, handmade articles,
stocking stuffers, books, and
bric-a-brac.
There will be a snack bar
and plant table.
Tables that will be fea-
tured at the fair and the
workers who will man them
are: baked goods with home-
made desserts, Betty Ding-
well and Karen Menz; white
elephant table with bric-a-
brac, Ardis Lally; mardi club
with stocking stuffers, Ottilie
Scales; Sara M. Ayers Socie-
ty table featuring handmade
gifts, Evelyn Burke; plants,
Lois MacDonald and John
Costa; Evening Guild with
knitted and crocheted arti-
cles, Gwenn Norris; Fellow-
ship Group table featuring
knitted articles, Peg Blakam
and Katherine Streiferd;
snack bar, William Baker;
jewelry with new and used
jewelry, Jane Turner and Au-
drey Weber.
Jean DiBona and Edie Co-
sta will be in charge of decor-
ations.
Fair Coordinators will be
Bob Troup, Gert Kimball,
and Doreen McTiernan.
Kennedy School Committees Assn. V.P.
Thirty-three Quincy resi-
dents are members of the
freshman class at Suffolk
University, Boston.
The 13 girls and 20 boys
are taking courses in the
institution's College of Liber-
al Arts and Sciences, School
of Management and Law
School. They are:
Margaret Arnott, 26 Hill-
side Ave.; Paul Belanger, 30
Bowes Ave.; Peter Beau-
rhamp, 34 Sunrise Rd.; Vin-
cent Baldi, 56 Stewart St.;
John Cristiani, 39 Sturtevant
Rd.; Ronald Conway, 25 Mil-
ton Rd.; Christopher Connol-
ly, 16 Gordon St.; Joan Cli-
mo. 10 Hamden Cir.; Marie
Ccdrone, 38 Hyde St.; Diane
O'Donnell, 41 Barham Ave.
Also, Darlene Gropp, 114
Highland Ave.; William Hef-
fernan, 44 Eustis St.; Ellen
Hachey, 34 Lurton St.; Jenni-
fer Larson, 79 Vassall St.;
Margaret Leary, 25 Deerfield
St.; Diane Lindelfelzer, 22
Greenview St.; Anthony Lio.
24 Harriet Ave.
Also, Daniel Marini, 12
Berkeley St.; Matthew
Marks, 170 Palmer St.;
James Mayo, 16 Claremont
Ave; David McClintock, 175
Atlantic St.; Brendan McDo-
nough, 19 Bloomfield St.; Pa-
tricia Naughton. 5 Montclair
Ave.; Lisa Nichols, 237 West
Squantum St.; Michael Pe-
ters, 74 Willow St.
Also, Carolyn Pecevich, 97
Vassall St.; Irene Papamar-
kou, 10 Gay St.; Anthony
Palmariello, 71 Cleverly Ct.;
Paul Rudnick, 33 Common
St.; Richard Sheridan, 7 Dee-
field St.; John Sullivan, 5
Newton Ave.; Robert Thom-
son, 28 Wampatuck Rd.; Ed-
ward Wholey, 29 Robert St.
Quincy School Committee
member Christopher Kenne-
dy was elected first vice pres-
ident of the Massachusetts
Association of School Com-
mittees (MASC).
The association's 39th an-
nual meeting was held in
Hyannis, Nov. 9, in conjunc-
tion with the annual 3-day
assembly of the Massachu-
setts Association of School
Superintendents.
He has served as chairman
of Division II and chairman of
MASC's By-Laws Commit-
tee.
Kennedy, a 10-year mem-
ber of the Quincy School
Committe. is vice president
of administration at Nerth-
eastern University.
Camp Fire Holds Square Dance
Quincy Camp Fire had a
record turnout of nearly 200
people for their annual
Square Dance held recently
at Wollaston Baptist Church.
Professional caller Bob
Johnson and his wife Ruth
led the young dancers and
their parents through line,
circle, and the traditional
four-couple square dances.
Their repertoire included
simple dances like the "Bun-
ny Hop" and "Seven Steps"
for the younger folks as well
as more complicated maneu-
Quincy Cablesystems
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
vers such as "Digging for
Clams."
Everyone attending
brought a non-perishable
food item for the Quincy Cri-
sis Center. Paula Gordon's
Cabbage Patch Blue Birds
from Houghs Neck decorated
the Food Collection Boxes;
Fran Meade's Pine Cone
Blue Birds from Wollaston.
delivered the six cartons of
food to the center.
An added feature this year
was a "Big 21" drawing,
with 21 prizes including a gift
certificate for O'Connell Gar-
dens, plants from Wollaston
Florist. Wollaston Theatre
and General Cinema movie
tickets, a certificate for a
decorated birthday cake, and
several Christmas craft
items.
Munchkins and apple juice
were served.
Red Cross CPR
Courses Set
The South Shore Region
Red Cross has scheduled
three CPR courses on the
^following Saturdays from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.: Nov. 23, Dec.
7 and Dec. 14.
All courses will be held at
the Red Cross office, 1245
Hancock St., Quincy, and the
fee for each is $20.
Pre- registration and pre-
payment are required.
For more information call
471-5440.
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Shop Locally.
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OUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169
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HARVEST BAZAAR-Left to right, Rita Robinson, Helen Mahon and Anita Burke unwrap
prepared food products offered as door prizes at last Saturday's To bin Towers "Harvest
Bazaar." The event had something for everyone; including knitted goods, jewelry, and a white
elephant table.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
House Passes 10- Year
General Dynamics
Payback Plan
The House of Represen-
tatives has passed legislation
introduced by Mayor Francis
McCauley which allows the
City of Quincy to delay for 10
years the payment of $2.4
million in tax overcharges
resulting from a court case
involving General Dynamics.
Several years ago. the city
was found to be over asses-
sing property at the Ship-
yard, said Rep. Thomas
Brownell. Consequently, a
court order forced the city to
incur a $2.4 million deficit,
Brownell explained.
The legislation approved
by the House allows the city
to pay the debt off in smaller
annual payments over the
next decade, rather than the
total amount in one year,
according to Brownell.
"Deferring this debt obli-
gation will certainly help the
city's financial position,"
Brownell said. "I'm pleased
that we were able to assist
the Mayor and the City
Council on this approach to
improve Quincy's fiscal con-
dition."
Rep. Michael W. Morris-
sey said, "While this doesn't
relieve the city of its obliga-
tion, it does lessen the im-
pact on local services."
Sen. Paul Harold said,
"This legislation will give
the city needed flexibility in
paying off the court-ordered
judgment regarding the Gen-
eral Dynamics case."
Rep. Robert Cerasoli (D-
Quincy) said, "I am very
happy to have worked in the
best interests of the city to
get this bill passed.
QHS Student Council Dance Friday
Hosting a dance this Fri-
day, community involvement
projects, and interest in state
government were among the
priority tasks of the Quincy
High School Student Coun-
cil's recent activities.
The Home Coming Dance
will be from 7:30 to 11:30
p.m. on Friday. Nov. 22 at
'he MacLcan Gym. Tickets
are $5 and may be purchased
From Lisa Perfctuo. Tina Cal-
abrn, Diane Light. Dorothy
Cameron, and Laura Des-
Roehc.
Earlier this month a stu-
dent council sponsored blo-
odmobilc contributed 52
pints to the Red Cross. The
special drive was held Nov. 1
in MacLcan Gym.
Members of the council
dressed up in full costumes
on Halloween and raised
$97.68 in collections for UN1-
CFF.
Juniors Michele Palardy
and Tina Calabro, alternate,
were elected to participate in
the 39th Annual Student Go-
vernment Day next spring at
the State House, Boston.
This six-month study of all
aspects of state government
concludes with students as-
suming the roles of legisla-
tive officers.
At an earlier student coun-
cil meeting, Maria Politano
of Houghs Neck was elected
the school's representative to
Mic Hugh O'Brien Youth
Foundation State Leadership
seminar scheduled for next
spring at Boston College.
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Thursday, November 21, 1985 Quinn Sun P«|e 15
Salvation Army Accepting Food Basket Applications
The Salvation Army, 6 Christmas food baskets and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Baxter St.. Quincy will be
accepting applications for
Christmas food baskets and
toys Monday. Dec. 2nd
through Friday, Dec. 6 from
For further information,
call 472-2345.
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Pi|* 16 Quincy Sun Thursday. November 21, 19*5
Lydon Introduces
Admendments To
Hospital Permit
The Quincy City Council
voted Monday night to refer
to its ordinance committee a
series of 12 amendments
relative to the $75 million
replacement of a major
portion of Quincy City
Hospital.
If the council adopts the
amendments, they would be
part of a special Planned
United Development permit
which QCH will apply for at
the Dec. 2 meeting.
The amendments were
introduced by Councillor
John Lydon, in whose ward
the hospital is located.
Lydon said that he and
Councillor Patricia Tolan met
this week with representatives
of the hospital to discuss the
amendments.
The amendments, some of
which are still being
negotiated with the hospitaj,
are:
• That the ambulatory
care entrance as submitted by
the Hospital Board of
Managers on the northerly
side of the Hospital new
construction be redesigned
and located on the southerly
side with access from
Whitwell Street only.
• That the existing fence
construction as exists on
hospital property not be
moved any further toward
Colonial Drive and further
that a newly constructed
stockade fence be constructed
along the Colonial Drive
abutting properties the length
of the Hospital.
• Prior to the issuance of a
Building Permit a written
program of sound, dust and
erosion be on file with the
building inspector and
enforced by him.
• Prior to the issuance of a
Building Permit, Engineering
Certification be obtained with
regard to a certified drainage
plan being on file with the
Building Inspector and
enforced by him.
• That the ventilation
units located on the northerly
side of the new construction
be placed on the roof away
from the abutting communi-
ty-
• That a formalized work
hours for major construction
exempting weekend and
holiday work and fixed work
hours be established and on
file with the Building
Inspector and be enforced by
him.
• That a formal lighting
plan for new construction for
building, parking lots and
abutting property lines be
submitted to the Building
Inspector for his approval.
• No access shall be
allowed to the construction
site except from Whitwell
Street.
• Landscaping of ever-
greens along property lines
shall be 18 to 20 feet
evergreens space at 10 foot
intervals.
• That the 22 Parking
spaces adjacent to rehab
entrance be restricted to
posted handicap parking
spaces.
• That the seven member
community building liaison
committee have five members
appointed by the Hospital
Board and two members
appointed by the City
Council.
• That a formal construc-
tion workers parking plan and
employee parking plan for off
site and on site be on file with
the Building Inspector
specifically restricting
parking to construction
workers and Hospital
employees to residential
streets abutting the Hospital.
• That the hospital
construction for the new
building be restricted to five
stories.
$30,000 Grant For
Incentive Aid Program
The Planning Department
of the City of Quincy has
received a $30,000 grant from
the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts for an
Incentive Aid Program to set
up a public works capital
improvement program.
According to Planning
Director James Lydon, the
Department of Public Works
now works on streets on an
"as needed" basis.
"With money from the
program," said Lydon, "we
can now plan ahead."
A survey of streets will be
done, and information
updated, he said.
Work on the project will
begin over the winter months,
Lydon said.
Holiday Swimming Program
At Lincoln Hancock Pool
The Quincy Recreation De-
partment will, for the third
year, conduct a special sche-
dule of swimming on Sun-
days between Thanksgiving
and Christmas as part of its
recreational swim programs
at the Lincoln Hancock Com-
munity School pool.
Recreation Director Barry
J. Welch said the pool will be
open on Sundays from 1 to 4
p.m. for children age 6-18
who mav swim all or part of
this period, while parents
take advantage of the Sunday
store openings and shop at
local stores.
From 4 - 5 p.m., the nor-
mal adult swim will remain in
effect. Regular pool member-
ships can be used or a $1
guest fee can be paid at the
door. As usual, all swims will
be supervised by American
Red Cross trained personnel
from the Quincy Recreation
Department.
RING $500 REWARD
Diamond RING LOST
Vicinity of Osco Drug or Paperama
Friday Evening. Nov. 18
GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE
Call 479-1915 evenings
Adults may also swim in
the extended hours swim and
family groups are encour-
aged to participate. The
dates of this year's special
shopper swims are Sunday,
November 24, December 1,
8, 15, and 22.
Welch said, "This pro-
gram has proven popular to
parents and participants a-
like and I am pleased that we
can repeat it."
For additional information
call the Quincy Recreation
Department at 773-1380, ext.
204.
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WATCH TRAVEL
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For road conditions
during the holidays, watch
The Weather Channel.
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^K/i^O Quincy Cablesystems
o *rJ / A QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169
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BEFORE YOU OECIOE, WATCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
Free Coin Appraisals
At Weymouth Savings Bank
Weymouth Savings Bank
account holders were greeted
with a special surprise in
their statements this month.
Rather than the usual bank
advertising, customers disco-
vered a tradition-breaking,
free service -- an offer to
appraise their old coins or
currency free of charge.
A special card stating,
"Take A New Look At Your
Old Coins", was mailed to
over 10,000 customers. This
has led to many phone calls
and .appointments. The pro-
fessional coin firm, Dubin,
Browne Rarities of Millis, is
providing the expertise to
conduct the appraisals.
"So far it's been ama-
zing", says one bank emplo-
yee. "I never knew how
many people had old coins
out there."
The bank expects to gener-
ate well over 200 such ap-
praisals through a combina-
tion of in-house mailings',
lobby signs and newspaper
ads.
"Many of the coins
brought in by customers are
of limited value - the price of
bullion or a little more and it
is unusual that a customer
discovers a high quality coin
with a rare date. But excep-
tions do occur and make it
ever so interesting", says
professional numismatist
Bruce Dubin.
"We are always delighted
to look at coins," says Dubin,
"for a number of reasons.
First, it is a courtesy that
strengthens our image and
reputation. Second, it pro-
vides us with the opportunity
to meet people who might be
interested in learning more
about rare coins and coin
investment."
When asked if he ever gets
tired of looking at bags of
wheat pennies or worn silver
dollars, Dubin replied,
"Tired, yes, bored! no. And'
besides I am very aware tnat
many people seem embarras-
sed about taking up our time
over a single coin or two.
"In such cases, I try to
reassure them that we are
providing our appraisal as a
bank service, and as such,
are happy to accommodate
them. Besides, we have the
option of conveying by tele-
phone the worth of many
pieces for those who just
want a quick answer."
George Thompson, presi-
dent of the bank, said the
program is a continuation of
one of the ongoing educatio-
nal programs to bring the
knowledge of coins and cur-
rency to the community, with
a special focus on customers
and school children.
"We purchased several
hundred copies of Coin
World (a. leading publication
in the industry) with the in-
tent of distributing them
widely to our customers, the
community and the schools.
We have in the past given
away uncirculated pennies
and Kennedy half dollars, so
this idea is not entirely new,
but it is a nice addition."
In regard to selection of
the firm, Thompson said,
"We checked these people
out carefully (Dubin, Browne
Rarities) and their creden-
tials were very good. I espe-
cially liked their approach,
which is to meet with the
customer, discuss his or her
coins and furnish a formal
appraisal, as well as any
other information needed."
Vice President Ron "Dow-
ning, who was originally in
contact with the coin firm,
said, "When you think about
it. it is a money-related ser-
vice and that's what banking
is all about. I think our custo-
mers will find this service
most interesting."
"We try to make the ap-
praisal an enjoyable experi-
ence", says Charles Browne,
a principal of the firm. "I
think people really enjoy it
when you tell them about
their coins -- not just what
they are worth, but how they
were made, where, and some
of the historical and political
circumstances that often af-
fect their mintage.
"I also like hearing the
people's stories too. like the
grandfather who handed it
down or the discovery in the
attic. It is all part of coin lore,
so to speak. It keeps me
going."
And what do the custom-
ers think? At the end of the
appraisal, which generally
lasts 15 minutes to an hour,
they are invited to put their
comments in writing. Some
of their comments have
been: "Nice" "Very profes-
sional" "Thank you for the
opportunity to appraise my
coins" "A great idea" "Nu-
mismatists very fair and
courteous" "I thank che
Bank for this opportunity".
People do not have to be
customers of the bank to
receive this free service.
They should call 337-2700 in
advance to arrange an ap-
pointment.
Although the program is
slated to last only through
November, Thompson said
that the bank would be glad
to continue the program lon-
ger if needed.
Hospice Seeks Volunteer
Workers To Help 111
Hospice of the South
Shore, Inc. is offering a train-
ing program for volunteers
interested in working in the
community to help patients
who have life-threatening ill-
nesses.
The training program will
prepare volunteers to work
directly with Hospice fami-
lies as a vital part of the
Hospice team that provides
medical, psychological, spiri-
tual and personal support
services in the home. The
training program develops
skills needed to provide a
caring relationship for the
terminally ill patient and fa-
mily members. Training top-
ics include listening and
communication skills, grief
and bereavement.
The Hospice volunteer
serves as a "befriender" of
the patient and family, offer-
ing to help on small but
important activities such as
errands, reading or letter-
ing. Most of all, the volun-
teer offers companionship -
the opportunity to talk to
someone who cares and
wants to listen. The Hospice
volunteer is a friend during a
difficult time. His or her sup-
port can create a positive
force that helps the patient to
live more fully and deal with
the illness without despair.
Experienced volunteers
maintain that Hospice work
has enriched their own lives
and given them as much as
they give to their patients.
While no experience is re-
quired, those who qualify as
volunteers will be expected
to donate a few hours each
week. Hours are flexible and
may be arranged around a
work schedule. Ongoing su-
pervision and group support
are major components of the
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The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
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Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNEHAL TRUST
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Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
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funeral preplanning
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mit
program.
The Hospice program
serves about 250 patients an-
nually in the South Shore
area, including Braintree,
Cohasset, Hingham, Hol-
brook, Hull, Norwell, Quin-
cy. Randolph, Scituate and
Weymouth. Volunteers gen-
erally work in their own
or nearby communities.
The Hospice training pro-
gram will be conducted
Wednesday evenings begin-
ning Jan. 22 at the offices of
the Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion of the South Shore, 400
Franklin St., Braintree, at
Five Corners.
Anyone interested in the
program may call Hospice
Volunteer Coordinator Janet
Vernon at 849-1710 or 843
0947.
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Thursday, November 21, IW5 Quincy Sun Page |7
RON I IISI goes around the left side for Quincy against Brockton as Mark Porzio attempts to
block out Brockton's Tom Johnson.
QUINCY'S Don Parry Makes some yardage in last week's loss to undefeated Brockton.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flagg)
Brockton 41, Quincy 14
Injured Presidents No Match For Boxers
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Quincy football team's
"first season" has ended
without a victory and frustra-
ted coach Jack Raymer is
hoping that his many injured
players will be back for the
"second season" against
North Quincy on Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Presidents were
forced to face Brockton's un-
defeated Division 1 leaders
last Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium with 10
players on the sidelines with
injuries.
They turned in an inspired
performance- but the Boxers
(8-0), the defending Div. 1
Super Bowl champions, ta-
king advantage of every
break, rolled to a 41-14 vic-
tory, lowering Quincy's rec-
ord to 0-9.
"I couldn't ask any more
of these kids," Raymer said.
"It's bad enough facing a
team like Brockton at full
strength and it was just as-
king too much of them with
10 players, including several
key performers, out of the
lineup."
Watching from the side-
lines were quarterback Steve
Austin, defensive back Tony
Venturelli, linebacker Dave
Murphy, defensive end John
Picarski, center Karl Stasky-
wicz, guard Kevin Devon-
shire, guard John Bogan,
center Kerry Burne, tackle
Paul Lally and defensive
back Chris Mackey.
Larry Taglteri started only
his second game at quarter-
back and did a good job
under tremendous pressure.
He hit on eight of 17 passes
but had four intercepted.
Quincy
Season Scoring
TD PAT Pts.
3 4 22
3
3
Innello
Parry
Porzio
Munroe
Taglieri
Gardner
Luisi
Veneto
Venturelli
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
I
18
14
8
6
6
6
6
1
' ' He deserves a lot of cred-
it for the way he played,"
said Raymer. "After all, he
hadn't played anything but
defense until the Newton
North game when we found
Austin wouldn't be able to
play. He threw some fine
passes and also ran well.
"We will now point for
North Quincy and I think
everyone except Devonshire
and Venturelli will be back. If
we can beat them, it will
make up for all our losses."
Quincy held Brockton to 87
net yards rushing, one of the
Boxers' lowest totals of the
year. Brockton quarterback
Tom Colombo completed
nine of 13 passes for 171
yards and four touchdowns,
but had two intercepted by
Don Parry, who turned in
another outstanding two-way
performance for the Presi-
de nts until he was injured
late in the game.
Quincy had only 23 net
yards on the ground and 175
yards passing. The Presi-
dents gained 62 yards rush-
ing but lost 39. Brockton had
11 first downs and Quincy
nine.
One Brockton interception
was returned for a touch-
down, another set up a score
and a Quincy fumble on the
one-yard line handed the
Boxers a third touchdown.
"I found a lot of positive
(Cont'd on Pa/io 18)
Sun Sports
7 Raiderettes Qualify
For State Championships
The North Quincy girls'
swim team finished 20th out
of 40 teams at the South
Sectional swimming and di-
ving championships at the
Lincoln-Hancock School pool
and qualified seven for the
state championships this
weekend at Northeastern U-
niversity.
Qualifying for the states
were Julie Killion, Stacey
Quintiliani, Donna King,
Kristen McCready, Beth
Hughes, Liz Harrington and
Lisa Rodriguez.
Killion finished second in
diving in the sectionals with
393.50 points, breaking the
old record by 40 points and
scoring 18.5 points above the
mark needed to be consi-
dered for high school All-
American. It also was a
school record.
The 400 freestyle relay
team of King, Killion, Quin-
tiliani and McCready, placed
ninth in 4:19.40.
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I
I'aRf IS Quinc) Sun Thursday, November 21. 1985
Injured Presidents
No Match For Boxers
(Cont'd from Page 17)
things today," Raymer said.
"Parry did an excellent job
on pass defense as did Mike
O'Connor. We didn't double
team (Greg) MeMurtry. one
of the finest players we have
ever faced, and Parry cov-
ered him well."
Raymer also had good
words for Ron Luisi, Ken
Southwick, Norm Hassan,
Mike Eastwick, Paul Muna-
fo, Frank Calabro, Kevin Jol-
ley, Steve Picarski and Joe
Innello.
On offense John Heath,
Rick Smith, sophomore Tom
Bjork, who filled in well for
Lally; Jeff Sprague, Dave Sa-
vage, Gardner and Innello all
played well and Mark Porzio
and Luisi ran well.
Two sophomores, quarter-
back Jay Dennett and Shawn
Monroe, hooked up on a
spectacular 66-yard touch-
down pass play in the final
minutes.
Quincy was stopped follo-
wing the opening kickoff and
Brockton took possession on
its 37. It took only four plays
for the Boxers to score, Co-
lombo hitting MeMurtry for a
31 -yard scoring pass. Sal
Gonsalves kicked the extra
point.
That was the only score of
the opening quarter but on
the second play of the second
quarter a Mark Flanders
punt went to Quincy 's 17. On
the first play Ted Donovan
recovered a fumble on the
two and Tim McCoy scored.
Gonsalves again kicked the
extra point.
It didn't take long for the
Boxers to make it 21-0. Den-
nis Martin picked off a Tagli-
eri pass and ran it back 30
yards for the touchdown and
Gonsalves' kick made it 21-0.
A few minutes later Co-
lombo passed to MeMurtry
in the flat and the fleet-foo-
ted wide receiver escaped
several tackles and went 50
yards for the score. Gonsal-
ves' kick made it 28-0 at the
half.
Brockton received to open
the second half and six plays
later Colombo passed to
Dave McCormack for 25
yards and another score.
This time Brockton tried for a
two-point conversion but it
failed.
Colombo threw his fourth
touchdown pass, this one to
Rocco Marciano for 13 yards
and Gonsalves kicked his
fifth point to end the Boxers'
scoring for the day.
After%Calabro recovered a
fumble on his 16, Quincy
scored its first touchdown
when Taglieri hit Innello for
a 42-yard gain to the Brock-
ton two, where Innello was
brought down from behind.
Taglieri scored on a sneak
and then passed to Munroe
for the two-point conversion.
In the final minutes Den-
nett threw a perfect bomb to
Munroe, who ran 45 yards to
complete a 66-yard scoring
play to end the scoring.
Chance To See Dudek Saturday
Quincy fans will get one
more chance to see North
Quincy's Joe Dudek, the all-
time national collegiate scor-
ing leader, in action.
Dudek's Plymouth State
College team, co-champion
of the New England Confer-
ence, will meet Wagner State
Saturday at noon at Ply-
mouth, N.H., for the ECAC
Div. 3 championship.
Dudek has scored 77 car-
eer touchdowns, 11 more
than Walter Payton, who
held the NCAA record, and
seven more than Wilbert
Montgomery, who held the
overall collegiate mark. He is
fourth on the all-time NCAA
rushing list with 5305 career
yards.
Also playing for Plymouth
State are North Quincy's Neil
Fisher and Steve Lee and
Quincy's Bob Mudge.
Lady Crusaders In
National Volleyball Meet
The Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege Lady Crusaders Wom-
en's Volleyball team are in
Milwaukee, Wis., today
(Thursday) to participate in
the 3-day NAIA National
Championship tournament.
Coached by Dr. Nancy De-
twiler, the Wollaston-based
team won their third New
England NAIA District 5
championship in as many
years by defeating Gordon
College 3-0.
In the Nov. 9 Northeast
Regionals, played in Quincy,
Eastern Nazarene defeated
New York's Concordia Col-
lege 3-0. This win guaran-
teed them another trip to the
nationals.
On Nov. 2, the squad fin-
ished third behind MIT and
UMass Amherst in Class A
action in the Massachusetts
State Championships. Last
year they won that title.
Rimge, Choukas In Key
Roles For Bridgewater
The Bridgewater State
College women's basketball
team opens its season at
home against Curry Friday at
6 p.m. and on Saturday at 6
p.m. hosts Southern Maine.
Two former North Quincy
players will be key perfor-
mers for the Lady Bears,
coached by Bo Ruggiero of
North Quincy.
JoAnne Runge, a 5-7 jun-
ior guard, was the ECAC
Rookie of the Year two years
ago and made the ECAC
all-star team last season.
Last year she shattered the
school record for assists in a
season with 204 (an average
of 7.3 a game). She is the
quarterback of the offense.
Chris Choukas, a 5-10 jun-
ior forward, had a slow start
due to a hand injury last
season, but came on strong
in both scoring and reboun-
ding at season's end. For
being the team's tallest pla-
yer, Chris runs the fast break
well.
Ruggiero, entering his
third year as coach, has an
impressive 66-15 record, a
winning percentage of .815.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
THE NORTH QUINCY girls' cross-country team won the Eastern Mass. Div. 1 title for the
sixth year in a row and finished second in the state championships. The girls have won 39
straight dual meets and have won four straight Suburban League crowns. Front row, left to
right, Colleen Toland, Bridget Toland, Leanne Fitzgerald, Karen Cashman, Ann Toland and
Caryn Collings. Back row, Maureen Furey, Sharon Barrett, Mary Ann Kelleher, Theresa
rollings, Tricia Leary, Stacey Welch, Tricia Barrett, Patty Feeney and Coach Lou Toizi.
North Girls Finish
Second In State Meet
The North Quincy girls'
cross-country team, Eastern
Mass. champions for the
sixth straight year, finished
second in the state champi-
onship meet last Saturday
over the Franklin Park
course.
Notre Dame of Hingham
won the girls' title for the
third year in a row as it
battled North Quincy, the 19-
82 state titlist.
Each school had three fini-
shers among the first 25, but
Notre Dame's last two scor-
ers finished well ahead of
North's final pair.
North Quincy's Mary Ann
Kelleher finished ninth, Pa-
tricia Barrett 19th and Le-
anne Fitzgerald 20th, while
Notre Dame's Karen Rogers
was 17th, her sister, Terri,
24th, and Karen Keough,
25th.
But, while Notre Dame s
Marybeth Powers was 26th,
Suzanne Jones 30th, Ellen
Crowley 94th and Maureen
Stanley 150th, North Quin-
cy's Tricia Leary was 54th,
Ann Toland 148th, Caryn
Collings 153rd and Sharon
Barrett 158th.
YMCA Strypers Shine
In Wahoo Swim Meet
The South Shore YMCA
Strypers swim team compe-
ted in the recent Lawrence
Wahoo meet sponsored by
Coca-Cola and nearly all of
the swimmers finished in the
top 12.
Teams from all over Eas-
tern Mass. and New Hamp-
shire competed and awards
went to the top 12 finishers in
each division.
In Boys D action (9-10),
David Leahy placed fourth in
the 50 backstroke, fifth in the
50 breaststroke and 10th in
the 50 freestyle.
Pacing the girls' D team
were Joanna Dyer and Jus-
tine Fagerlund, who took
home gold medals. Dyer won
the 50 backstroke, was sev-
enth in the 50 butterfly and
12th in the 50 freestyle and
100 individual medley. Fa-
gerlund won the 50 breast-
Early Sports
Deadline
Due to the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday, all sports
copy must be submitted to
the Quincy Sun office by
noon Friday to be assured
of making next week's
edition.
stroke and placed ninth in
the 50 freestyle. Newcomer
Karen Woessner won a 12th
place ribbon in the 50 butter-
fly.
In C team action (11-12),
Kim Brady was sixth in the
50 freestyle and eighth in the
50 butterfly. Amy Galman
slicked three seconds off'her
best time in the 50 freestyle.
The boys' B team (13-14)
made a strong showing with
Jonathan Dyer and Eric Fag-
erlund placing in each of the
five events. Dyer placed
third in the 50 freestyle, 50
breaststroke and 200 indivi-
dual medley, sixth in the 50
butterfly and eighth in the 50
backstroke. Fagerlund was
sixth in the 50 breaststroke,
eighth in the 200 individual
medley and 50 freestyle, 10th
in the 50 butterfly and 12th in
the 50 backstroke. Also com-
peting was newcomer Tim
Roche, who shaved two sec-
onds off his previous best
time in the 50 freestyle.
Pacing the girls' B team
were Karen MacDonald, who
won the 50 freestyle and took
fourth in the 50 butterfly.
Jennifer Henehan was fifth
in the 50 backstroke, Daryl
Smith was sixth in the 50
backstroke, Karen Walsh
was fourth in the 50 back-
stroke and 11th in the 50
butterfly, Loretta Orlando
was seventh in the 50 butter-
fly and 10th in the 200 indivi-
dual medley, and Cindy Gal-
man took sixth in the 200
individual medley and 50
breaststroke.
The boys' A team (15-16)
was led by Brian Kowalski,
who won the 50 breaststroke
with his best time ever.
Donna King and Kathleen
Shaw paced the girls' A team
with King placing fourth in
the 50 freestyle, fifth in the
50 breaststroke and seventh
in the 50 backstroke, while
Shaw took seventh in the 50
backstroke and 1 1th in the 50
freestyle.
Second-year coach Janet
Keyes said, "It was a great
start for the season and with
four months of competition to
go, these kids are just begin-
ning to show what they can
really do."
Keyes, who coached the
Quincy High swim team,
continues to look for boys
and girls ages 7 through 17
who are interested in compe-
titive swimming. Information
can be obtained by calling
Keyes at 471-7469. The team
practices at the Y on Cod-
dington Street, Quinsy,
every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 6 to 7:30
p.m. and Saturday from 1:30
to 4:30 p.m.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
Quincy-North
JV Game Saturday
The annual Quincy-North
Quincy freshman and junior
varsity football games will be
played Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
The freshman game will
start at 10 a.m. and the
junior varsity contest at
noon.
YOUR
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208 Washmghton Street
Quincy. Massachusetts
773-3521
Open 9-9
Ihursd«), Nuvembcr 21, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
NORTH QUINCY football players received awards at the
recent Queen's Dance. Left to right, Mark Bilton, Mr.
Versatility; Rob Bradley, Mr. North Quincy; Ted Shionis,
Mr. Offense, and John Ainsley, Mr. Defense.
MARY ANN KELLEHER, center, named North Quincy's
football queen at the recent Queen's Dance, is shown with her
court. Left to right, Stacey Carvalho, Ann Dugan, the 1984
queen; the new queen, Jean Welby and Jo-Anne Hidalgo.
Brookline 33, North Quincy 12
FATHER Cornelius Heery, pastor of Sacred Heart Church,
receives ball from Co-Captains Rob Bradley, left, and Steve
Miller, of the North Quincy football. Father Heery has held
Saturday morning masses for the North players, their parents
and friends for the past 10 seasons.
(Photos by Pelv Zoia)
Raiders Lose But Score Deceiving
A year ago the North
Quincy football team took a
7-2 record and six straight
wins into the Thanksgiving
game, then was upset by
Quincy.
This year's squad, stripped
of virtually all of last season's
players, started slowly, losing
its first five games, then split
in its last four games and takes
a 2-7 mark into the holiday
classic.
Last Sunday the Raiders
lost to Brookline by a
deceiving 33-12 score at
Northeastern's Parsons Field,
as the Raiders' ground attack
was completely stymied by the
Indians' strong defense.
"We just' didn't play a solid
game," said Coach Ken
McPhee. "Our defense played
well, but we couldn't move the
ball against them. The turning
point came at the start of the
second half when we held
them, then moved to their 16
and couldn't score. A
touchdown at the time (North
trailing, 13-12), could have
made a big difference."
North was set back to
Brookline's 30 and the
Indians took over on their 24
and marched 76 yards to open
up an eight-point lead.
North's Ted Shionis, who
had five straight 100-yard plus
games, was held to a mere 10
yards on the ground. He did,
however, score both
touchdowns on a pass and a
pass-lateral play, running for
98 yards on the two big plays.
"Ted has done a great job
for us and just his presence on
the field gives us a lift," said
McPhee. "He did a nice piece
of running on the two big
scoring plays."
North was held to 69 net
yards on the ground, 40 by
Gary McNamara on eight
carries. Chris Gray, who had a
10 To Be
Installed In
Hall Of Fame
The second annual Quincy-
Nor'lli Quincy Football Hall of
Fame dinner will be held
Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at
the Quincy Elks Hall on
Squantum Street.
A social hour will begin at
6:30. followed by dinner.
Tickets at $15 each are on
sale at Riley & Rielly Insur-
ance Agency, 1050 Hancock
Street , and Balducci's Pizza,
35 Billings Road. North
Quincy. Tickets are limited
and will be sold on a first-
come, first-serve basis.
Five former Quincy and
North Quincy players will be
inducted into the schools'
Halls of Fame and several
special awards will be made.
Quincy's new inductees
will be Bill Sullivan. Vicker
DiGravio, Nick Malvesti,
Hank Conroy and Bill Maver.
North's inductees will be
Al Jago, Pete Varney, John
'Butch' Mahoney, Dave
Burke and Ken McPhee.
Posthumous awards will
go to the late Tony Quintili-
ani of Quincy and the late
Cap Bryan of North.
Receiving special awards
will be Ted Sadowski, Al
Yacubian, George Page and
Bill Meyers.
Students Urged To Buy
Q-N Came Tickets At Schools
Parents are urged to have
all youngsters of student age
purchase their tickets at
school for the Thanksgiving
Day game.
All students can purchase
tickets for $3 at any school.
Adult tickets are also on sale
for $5. All tickets at the gate
will be $5.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
1
ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For New Students Entering 9th & 10th Grades
DECEMBER 7, 1985 or FEBRUARY 19, 1986
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
NEWMAN
SCHOOL
PREPARATORY
Founded- 1945
245 Marlborough St., Boston, MA 02116
CO-EDUCATIONAL-GRADES 9-12
FULL AND PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning Septembers, 1986
For information, see your guidance counselor or call
The Newman School (267-7070)
North Quincy
Season
Scoring
TD PAT Pts.
Shionis
7
2 44
McNamara
4
0 24
McDougal
I
0 6
McCormack
1
0 6
Bilton
0
2 2
Scanlan
0
1 1
fine first half, hit on five of 13
passes for 154 yards, while
Brookline's Bill Polishuk was
five for 1 1 for 75 yards.
Brookline, which had over
200 yards rushing, had 14 first
downs to nine for North.
"They weren't that much
better than us and the score is
deceiving," McPhee said.
"Several of the boys played
fine defensive games and we
recovered five fumbles
(McNamara, Mark Bilton,
Steve Miller, Rob Bradley
and Ken Kemp had the
recoveries). We were right in
the game at the half but when
we failed to put it in early in
the third quarter, they
dominated the game after
that."
McPhee hailed the
defensive performances of
Bilton, Bradley, Mike
Haynes, Dan Conway, Don
Clancy, and Matt Mc-
Namara.
North received to open the
game and was held. A
Brookline pass was fumbled
and Kemp recovered on the
Brookline 45. Gray hit
Shionis for a 45-yard
touchdown but Mark
Scanlon's kick for the extra
point was blocked. Despite
not having a first down, the
Raiders led, 6-0, at the end of
the quarter.
In the second quarter, Ron
Shelbourne, who ran for well
over 100 yards, broke loose
and raced 47 yards to tie the
score. Rene Elysee's kick was
blocked.
North drove to Brookline's
14 but a pass was intercepted
with less than a minute to
play. The Indians drove
downfield ' and Polishuk
passed to Elysee for eight
yards and a touchdown with
only 29 seconds left. Elysee
kicked the point.
It appeared the 13-6 lead
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would last until the half but
North then pulled the pass-
lateral play that has been a
North mainstay since the
coaching days of the late Jack
Donahue.
"Give Kevin Cobban
(assistant coach) credit for
this one," McPhee said. "He
suggested I insert Steve
Happas and he made a fine
catch of Gray's pass off his
shoetops and made a perfect
lateral to Shionis. Ted did
some great running to
complete the play."
The play covered 73 yards
with Shionis, shaking off
several tackles, running about
50 yards. Gray's pass for the
go-ahead points failed and
North trailed, I3-I2, at the
half.
After the Raiders failed to
score following their long
drive in the third quarter,
Huthman Cavallo capped the
76-yard drive by scoring on a
1 5-yard run. Elysee added the
point to make the score 20-
12.
North was pushed back to
its three-yard line on the
ensuing kickoff. Gray, who
did some more excellent
punting, kicked to the Raider
40 and Shelbourne went all
the way for an apparent score,
but a clipping penalty set the
Indians back to North's 46.
Bradley fell on a fumble on
the North five. Gray's pass
was intercepted by Shel-
bourne, who waltzed in from
the II to make it 26- 1 2.
Twice in the final minutes
Brookline intercepted Gray
passes, but both times
penalties nullified them. With
time running out, Shelbourne
went 5 1 yards for his third
touchdown and Elysee kicked
the final point.
-TOM SULLIVAN
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...
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MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$19.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap, adjustment of
idle and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
I
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adiust caster, camber and toe-in. Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adiustment only.)
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
MERCURY
Valid thru December, 1985
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
I ■!
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P«|e it Qutno fcun Thursday' November if.ito*
Senior Hockey
Kane's Holds Slim Lead
Bantam House
Kane's Place holds a one-
point lead over Joe's Pub in
the Quincy Youth Arena
Senior Hockey League.
Kelly's Pub defeated the
Hofbrau, 7-3, with Rich
Ohlund and John Pellerun
scoring two goals apiece and
Jimmy Moore, Tom Gerry
and Jim McGinnis one each.
Fred Palmer had three assists,
Pellerun two and Moore,
Gerry and McGinnis one
each. Lou Mathews had two
goals and Tom Brennan one
for Hofbrau, with two assists
for Brennan and one each for
John Martin and Paul
McGrath.
Fowler House topped
Joe's, 6-3, as Peter Janis and
John Morris scored two goals
apiece and Scott Richardson
and Paul Connolly one each.
Brian Norton had two assists
and Steve Blazer, Morris, Bob
Boyle and Janis one each.
Tony Messina had two goals
and Pete Nerokie one for
Joe's. Bob Taylor had two
assists and Bob Hayes, Bob
Falvey and Hugh Gorman
one each.
Kane's defeated High Rise,
6-1, as Glen Ferguson scored
two goals and Dave Peters,
Paul Hurley, Tom Cahill and
Scott Mikuenski one each.
Mikuenski had three assists
and Hurley, Peters and Peter
Kasianawicz one each.
Kelly's defeated Fowler
House. 8-4. as Tom Gerry
scored four goals. Ohlund and
Executive League
Mike Kennedy had two each.
Billy Nee had three assists and
McGinnis, Bill Linskey and
Gerry one each. John Norton,
Janis, Richardson and Jim
Maloney scored for Fowler
House, while Connolly had
two assists and John Yaxter,
Brian Norton, Maloney and
Ted Weideman one each.
In other games Hofbrau
and Joe's tied, 5-5;
Presidential Pub and China
Star also tied, 5-5; Kane's
topped Presidential, 6-3, and
China Star defeated High
Rise, 6-3.
The standings: Kane's, 5-1-
0; Joe's, 4-1-1; Kelly's, 4-2-0;
Hofbrau, 3-1-2; Fowler
House, 2-2-2; Presidential, 1-
3-2; China Star, 1-4-1; High
Rise, 0-6-0.
Bearing Ties DiMattia
On Carroll's Late Goal
With 10 seconds left in the
game, Bob Carroll scored to
give South Shore Bearing a
5-5 tie with DiMattia Sailma-
kers in Executive Hockey
League action Monday night
at the Youth Arena.
Frank Guest had a hat trick
and Chip Linscott had the
other goal. Jack Aldred had
three assists, Linscott two
and Guest and Carroll one
each. For DiMattia Ed Len-
ihan had two goals and Mark
Matancs. Stan Lisowski and
Bill Shea one each. Lisowski
had two assists and Dennis
Larkin and Lenihan one each.
Paul Hurley scored four
goals to lead Adams Sports
to a 9-6 win over Grogan's
Business Machines. Fred
Ahearn and Paul O'Brien
had two goals each and Bib-
by Lewis one. Billy Hansen
had three assists, Hurley,
Fred Coggan and Ahearn two
each and O'Brien one. Paul
Bausemere scored two goals
for Grogan's and Jack Crow-
ley. Ted Viles, Rick Coleman
and Dick McCabe one each.
Ed Dwyer had two assists
and Marty Tolson, Viles, Jay
Powers, Rick Pattern, Mc-
Cabe and Coleman one each.
Beacon Sports edged Bob
White's Tavern, 2-1, on go-
als by Scott Manganaro and
Kevin Jago. Buddy Reagan
had two assists and Mike
Smith one. Jack Valle scored
for White's with Peter Ber-
trand assisting.
Pee Wee B's Off To A Good Start
Quincy's Pee Wee B team,
sponsored by A & T Movers,
is off to a flying start with a
4-0 record in the Greater
Boston League and an overall
record of 7-1.
This year's team is made
up of 14 returning veterans
and five strong newcomers.
The veterans are John Ber-
trand and Pat O'Donoghue in
goal, Richie Brooks, Duane
Keegan, David Mellyn, Bob-
by Scott and Matt Swierk on
defense, and Jeremy Burm,
Jeff Freeman, Greg Hoh-
mann, Mark Kelleher, Billy
Lydon, Danny Savage and
John Witham as forwards.
Amando Mancini on de-
fense, along with Mike
Hughes, Mike Wood, Jamie
Tapper and Dave Santosuos-
so as forwards, are the new
players.
Gordon Blaney has taken
over as head coach and Ralph
Freeman and Walter Swierk
are his assistants.
Quincy opened by defea-
ting South Boston, 7-1, as
Kelleher, Burm, Wood, Sav-
age, Witham, Lydon and
Freeman had a goal each.
Scott, Witham, Savage,
Brooks, Hohmann, Mellyn,
Freeman and Keegan had
assists.
Next Quincy rolled over
Westwood, 10-2, with Wi-
tham, Hughes and Lydon
scoring two goals apiece and
Scott, Wood, Kelleher and
Burm one each. Kelleher,
Hohmann, Savage, Freeman
and Lydon had two assists
apiece and Scott, Mellyn,
Wood, Swierk, Brooks and
Tapper one each.
Hyde Park played tough
but Quincy scored three
times in the second period
for a 5-3 victory. O'Dono-
ghue and Bertrand were
sharp in goal, while Kelleher
and Hohmann provided the
offensive punch with two
goals each. Lydon had the
other, while Wood had two
assists and Mancini, Lydon
and Hughes one each.
Led by four goals by Free-
man and a hat trick by Kelle-
her, Quincy easily wal-
loped Parkway, 17-0. Lydon,
Savage and Hughes had two
goals each and Burm, Wood,
Witham and Santosuosso one
apiece. Brooks, Mancini,
Hughes, Hohmann and Ly-
don had two assists apiece
and Burm, Savage, Scott,
Swierk and Wood one each.
In a non-league home and
home series, Quincy splikt
with Cranston, R.I., losing at
home, 2-1, and winning at
Cranston, 4-3.
At home Lydon scored the
lone goal on a nice pass from
Keegan. In Rhode Island
Tapper scored twice and
Witham and Hughes once
each. Wood, Hughes, Kelle-
her and Mancini had assists
and O'Donoghue and Ber-
trand stood out in goal.
In other non-league games
Quincy topped Weymouth,
7-3. with Freeman having'
two goals and Witham, Sav-
age, Mancini, Hohmann and
Santosuosso one each. Hoh-
mann and Keegan had two
assists apiece and Burm,
Mellyn, Lydon, Savage and
Witham one each.
Quincy blasted Brockton,
9-1, as Hughes went wild
with five goals. Lydon had
two and Hohmann and Wood
one each. Hohmann had
three assists, Santosuosso
two and Swierk, Wood,
Hughes, Mancini and Free-
man one each.
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Johnson Edges Sun,
D&H Tops Burgin
Johnson Motor Parts
edged the Quincy Sun, 3-2, to
move to within three points of
the Sun in the Bantam House
League. It was the first loss for
the Sun.
Wayne Chambers, Martin
Feeney and Sean Glennon
scored for Johnson and Bob
Miller and Bob Manning had
assists. Scott Raptelis and
Chris DeNatale scored for the
Sun and Mark MacLennan
had two assists and Jeff Bina
one.
Doran & Horrigan topped
Burgin Platqer, 6-2, as Kevin
Marston scored two goals and
Chris LaForest, Scotty Prioli,
Darren Simonelli and Bob
Thomas one each. Rod Davis
and Tom Gleason had two
assists apiece and Marston,
Mark Cafano, Mike Galvin,
Ralph Richardson, Prioli and
Ken Souza one each. Richie
Golden and Kevin Lynch
scored for Burgin and Mike
Bertrand and Terry Hack had
assists.
The standings: Quincy Sun,
5-1-0; Johnson, 3-2-1; Doran
& Horrigan, 2-3- 1; Burgin
Platner, 0-4- 1.
Pee Wee House
M&M Moves Up,
Bersani Edges Colonial
Mug V Muffin defeated
Keohane's, 5-3, to move to
within one point of Keohane's
in the Pee Wee House League.
•Sean McCarthy, Mike
Stevens, Mark Kelleher, Mike
O'Brien and Scott Curtin
scored the goals and Curtin
had two assists and Stevens,
Mike Hughes, John Shea and
Keith McNaught one each.
Joe Shea had all three
Keohane goals and David
Mullen had an assist.
Bersani Brothers edged
Colonial Federal, 4-3, as Alan
Murray scored twice and
Todd Mclverand Jim Marani
once each. Jason Swan had
three assists and Murray,
Jason Radzevich and Mclver
one each. Greg Hohmann,
Janice Blaney and John
Witham scored for Colonial
and Carrie Hughes had two
assists and Mike Wood, Mike
Bamber and John Jarnis one
each.
The standings: Keohane's,
4*1*1; Mug'n' Muffin, 4-2-0;
Bersani, 3-2-1; Colonial
Federal, 0-6-0.
Midget House
Marines Take Lead
Despite Suburban Tie
Caddy Marine took a one-
point lead in the Midget
House League despite being
tied by Suburban Disposal, 6-
6.
Brian Canavan and Mike
Billehad two goals apiece and
Marc Winter and Kevin
McDonnell one each for
Caddy. Bille, Terry McKin-
non and Canavan had two
assists each and Mike Bartkus
one. Frank Mortell had two
goals for Suburban and
Timmy Duff, Dave Kraunelis,
Shawn Craig and Billy
Ferrara one each. Ed Mortell
had two assists and Frank
Mortell, Peter Schofield and
Craig one each.
Quincy Fire Dept. topped
Baskin Robbins, 6-3, as Mike
Leonard had a hat trick and
Mike O'Brien, Kevin Tobin
and Tony Scola one goal
each. O'Brien had three assists
and Scola and Matt Paul one
each. Jamie McArdle, Bob
Bubencik and Paul Connolly
scored for Baskin and
McArdle added an assist.
The standings: Caddy, 4-1-
I; Baskin Robbins, 4-2-0;
Suburban, 2-3-1; Fire Dept.,
1-5-0.
Mite-Squirt House
UCT Ties Rogan For Top Spot
UCT moved into a top tie
with idle Rogan Hennessey in
the Mite/Squirt House
League when it tied Burger
King, 3-3.
Scott Wysocki had all three
UCT goals and Doug Nolan
had three assists and Jim Ford
one. Jarrod Morrison, Steve
Provost and Scott Cooper
scored for Burger King and
Jamie Murphy had an assist.
Bo Car Printing rolled over
the Paul Harold Club, 9-1, as
Mike DesRoche had a hat
trick, Steve- DesRoche two
goals and Mark Smith, Dan
Beaton, Dave Rowell and
Timmy Kunz one each. Steve
and Mike DesRoche and
Michelle Melone had two
assists apiece and Brendan
Mulcahy, Derek Mullen and
Smith one each. Chris
Connor scored for Harold
and Bob Flannery and Mike
Kelly had assists.
Balducci's topped Bo Car,
3-1, with Brendan O'Brien
scoring twice and Travis
Greenwood once. Arthur
Crosby, Sean Hynes and Paul
Sullivan had assists. Mike
DesRoche scored for Bo Car.
Balducci's also topped
Lydon-Russell, 4-2, on goals
by Hynes, Mark Regan, Paul
King and Andrew Vermette.
Regan had two assists and
Brian Kelley, Mike Morrison,
Sullivan and O'Brien one
each. Matthew Chenette and
Mark Walsh scored for
Lydon and John Chenette
had an assist.
The standings: Rogan
Hennessy, 3-0-1; UCT, 3-0-1;
Balducci's, 3-1-0; Burger
King, 2-2-1; Bo Car, 1-3-1;
Harold, 1-3-0; Lydon-
Russell, 0-4-0.
Squirt B's Wins 4th
In Div. 2 Squirt competi-
tion in the Greater Boston
League, Quincy's B team,
sponsored by Quincy Cable
and coached by Steve Sulli-
van and assistants Jerry Ro-
gers and Mike Bartkus, is off
to a solid start with a 4-0
record.
Led by the high-scoring
combination of Jimmy Smith
(nine goals and three as-
sists), Aidan O'Donahue (se-
ven goals and two assists)
and Matt O'Toole (four goals
and four assists), Quincy has
outscored the opposition, 38-
2.
Also doing well for the
"Killer Bs" are Gerard
Walsh (four goals and three
assists), Kevin Mantville
J
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. Katx
240 Commercial St.
Boston. MA 02109
1556 Third Avenue
New York. NY 10128
1-800-251-3529
(four and two), Steve O'Brien
(one and six), Bobby Daggett
(one and six), Brian Wood
(one and four), Jimbo Copri-
ano (two and two). John Gla-
deau (one and three), Robbie
Guarnieri, none and three),
Joe Carinci (one and two),
Steve Miller (One and one).
Scott Joyce (one and none)
and Kevin Barrett (none and
one).
Brian Sullivan and David
Manning are the iron men on
defense and Sean Connelly
and Steve DesRoche have
been standouts in goal.
Quincy opened with a 15-1
romp over South Boston, fol-
lowed up with a 7-0 win over
Parkway, breezed past West-
wood, 11-0, and topped
Needham, 5-1.
Quincy will play Wellesley
Saturday, Charlestown Nov.
30, Brookline Dec. 1, Bel-
mont Dec. 7 and Hyde Park
Dec. 15, all at Northeastern
University's Ivlatthews Are-
na.
Thursday November 21. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
Quincy Tennis Champions And Finalists
THE CHAMPIONS in the Quincy Recreation Depart merit/ Granite Cooperative Bank
Tennis Tournament, front, left to right: Tom Savoie, Hildy Cillis, Nancy Flukes (winner in
two categories), Steve Durante and Dan McDonnell. Back row, Ken Fallon, board member
Granite Cooperative Bank; Rich I audi, Joe Ryan, Paul Berrini and in front is Katie Landi.
THE FINALISTS in the Quincy Recreation/ Granite Coop Tennis Tournament, front, left
to right: Louise Durante, Hildy Gillis, Camille Courtney, Oscar Jara and Henry McAullife.
Back row, Ken Fallon, board member Granite Cooperative Bank; Joe Ryan, Rich
John Franceschini, tournament director; Dana Chella and Barry J. Welch, Director
Recreation. In front are Jessica Courtney and Katie Landi.
tullife.
Landi,
:tor of
Volleyball
The Quincy girls' volley-
ball team, undefeated Subur-
ban League champion see-
king its third state champion-
ship in four years, breezed
through the opening round of
pool play, then eliminated
Somerset to advance to the
South sectional semifinals
last night (Wednesday)
against Durfee.
Quincy Girls Advance To Semifinals
Notre Dame faced Bp.
Feehan in the other South
semifinal.
The state championship
match will be played Satur-
day at Waltham High.
In Pool A the First Ladies
breezed past Seekonk. Bp.
Connolly and Fontbonne in
straight games.
In the quarterfinals Quincy
was forced to three games
before ousting Somerset, 15-
6, 6-15. 15-11.
"It was probably a combi-
nation of a little complacency
and fatigue setting in," said
first-year Quincy coach Tom
Henderson following the vic-
tory over Somerset.
In the third and deciding
game Quincy opened up a
14-5 lead only to see Somer-
set run off five straigbt
points. After a timeout, the
First Ladies' Pam Austin fi-
nally tipped in the winning
point.
Mario LeVangie, the only
senior on the Quincy squad,
was a dominating force at the
net, while Ginny Duggan
provided strong setting and
defense. LeVangie and Aus-
tin were the leading servers, than eight opposition points
Quincy allowed no more through pool play.
| SEND A GIFT 1
SUBSCRIPTION*
Curry Hosts ENC Nov. 26
The Curry College basket-
ball team, coached by Brian
Buckley of Quincy, will host
Eastern Nazarene College
Tucsdav night, Nov. 26. at
7:30 p.m.
An individual showdown in
this game will pit Curry's
Paul "Pudge" Gill, a senior
guard, against ENC's Mark
Millane, a junior forward.
Gill and Millane, close
friends, played for Coach Ed
Miller at North Quincy High.
Buckley is enthusiastic a-
bout his team's chances.
"Last year at Eastern Nazar-
ene we lost at the buzzer in a
great game," he said. "Be-
Jaehnig Club Faces
South For Title
ing so close geographically
generates a natural rivalry
that produces some great
games."
With Curry opening Friday
against Bridgewater State (8
p.m. at Bridgewater), then
meeting ENC, the Colonels
should have an idea of how
competitive they will be.
"Bridgewater and ENC
are very strong teams,"
Buckley said. This is the
most depth a Curry squad
has had in years (16 players)
and that certainly helps. I
hope local hoop fans will
come out and see some col-
lege action. It's enjoyable."
More Sports
On Page 25
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy will face D.C.
South next week for the
championship of the South
Shore Sports Center Fall Ba-
sketball League.
Both teams defeated high-
er-seeded clubs in the semi-
finals, Jaehnig defeating the
Quincy Nets, 63-51, and D.C.
topping John Hancock, 68-
59.
Jaehnig avenged an earlier
embarrassing loss to the
Nets as it turned in its finest
game of the season. Chuck
Jaehnig led the way with 20
points, Bill Murphy and Jim
Timmins had 11 each, Bob
Dacey collected 12 rebounds
and had eight points and
Mike Venna played a superb
floor game, handing out sev-
en assists. Mark Jaehnig
scored six points, Pete Gray
four, Steve Jaehnig three
and Venna two. Jim Conboy
paced the Nets with 18
points.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. • Tom Fonttcthio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
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COND. SERVICE
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We represent many fine insurance
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For insurance with an independent
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P«t« 22 Quincy Sun' Thursday, November 21, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
13 Quincy Students
In 'Pippin'
At Abp. Williams
Thirteen Quincy students
at Abp. Williams High
School, Braintree, are in the
cast of "Pippin," to be pre-
sented by the senior class
Nov. 22-23 at 8 p.m. in the
school auditorium.
"Pippin" is the name of
the show's candide-like inno-
cent hero. His story is con-
jured up by a colorful troupe
of traveling actors led by
Beth Nelson of Quincy, in the
role of a fast-talking, high-
stepping master of ceremo-
nies.
The handsome widow who
captures Pippin's heart will
be played by Kara Shannon.
Others in the cast from Quin-
cy are:
David Usher, Cathy Breen,
Suzanne Fareri. Mark Mc-
Cabe. Bernie Haugh, Ann
LaFlammc, Kerry Doherty,
Chuck Eaton, Maureen Gal-
vin, Jill Roncarati.
The lighting for the show
will be supervised by Julie
Manning, also of Quincy.
Price of tickets is $4.
H.N. Center Swim Trip
The Houghs Neck Commu-
nity Center, 1193 Sea St., is
planning a swim trip to the
Lincoln Hancock Pool Friday,
Nov. 22, at 5:30 p.m. for a 6
p.m. - 7 p.m. swim.
There will be a pizza party
back at the Houghs Neck
center from 7:30 - 8:15 p.m.
There is a fee for the bus,
swim, pizza and soda.
Call Mrs. Patricia Ridlen
at 471-8521 to sign up. The
trip is open to anyone who
can swim. Pre-registration is
necessary.
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. QuinCV 479-51 13 If ASONAIll PMCI $
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till
Fri. & Sot. till 10 4S p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
41 p.m.
SEE OUR AD
[ON CHANNEL 8l
Alfredo's 2EJ
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana *6.95
Veal Cacciatore *6.95
Mori., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Baked Haddock #
with cheese sauce $6.95
Surf & Turf M0.95
Roast Sirloin Beef '7.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 • 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed, Thurs., Fr., Sot. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
BAKING FOR OTHERS (From left) Justin Ackerman
of Quincy, Adam Hurst of Hingham, Alexander Pollard of
Abington and Alena Shaughnessy of Weymouth, from the
Old Colony Montessori School in Hingham, bake chocolate
chip cookies to donate to the Quincy Crisis Center's food van.
The children have made a commitment to bake for the center's
van once a month.
Fenno House
Christmas Fair Saturday
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tables will include home
baked food, homemade
items, crafts, gifts, gourmet
goods and a white elephant
table.
Coffee and donuts may be
purchased at any time. Hot
dogs and sandwiches will be
available for lunch.
The annual Christmas Fair
and luncheon at Fenno
House will be held in the
Common Room of the house,
540 Hancock St., Wollaston,
Saturday, Nov. 23, from 10
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs. Nov. 20 & 21
Michael J. Fox in
"TEENWOLF" (PG)
A teenage werewolf comedy
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI. NOV. 22
Arnold Schwarzenegger
"COMMANDO" (R)
Also Short Subject
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:15
Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues. Dollar Night
ADM. '2.00 20 4 OVER '1.50
I
The Indian Store
f\n$ enfts
9t\4
eolUetiblet
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasin*
• Unique Well Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD . . 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(comer Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Sundays 12-5. Closed Mon. & Tues
Call 770-0040 to order fresh-
cooked cashews, macadamias,
deluxe mix and a host of other
nuts and seeds for Thanksgiving.
Chocolate turkeys from 11/2 oz. to
V2 lb., Trappist preserves, hostess
baskets and very special gift-
wrapped quality chocolates and
fudge will enhance the holiday.
Avoid last minute rush. Order
early.
•
X
The
/ Woll-Nut Shop\
171/2 Beale Street J
* Wollaston
> Tel. 770-0040 /
\
•r«»a»«».t.».»»»»*"
Open 7 Days
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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
Squantum Artist's
Works At Library
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center, will present
the work of painter Frank J.
Strazzulla, Jr. Monday, Nov.
25, through Saturday, Dec.
7.
Strazzulla, a native of
Squantum, completed his un-
dergraduate work in Boston
at Massachusetts College of
Art in the spring of 1980.
During this time he was
greatly influenced by Ralph
Rosenthal, a teacher at the
Museum of Fine Arts, Bos-
ton.
Having studied previously
for two summers in Europe,
he returned there in July of
1980 to work toward his gra-
duate degree at the Villa
Schifanoia, Rosary College in
Florence, Italy. He received
his degree in May of 1982.
While studying there,
Strazzulla had the opportuni-
ty to meet a number of pain-
ters whose work and ideas
greatly influenced his own.
He spent time with such
painters as Ben Long, who at
one time was apprenticed to
Pietro Annigoni; Charles Ce-
cil, a former student of Bos-
ton's R.H. Ives Gammell and
Richard Lack of Minneapolis;
and Dan Graves, a graduate
of the Maryland Art Institute
and student of Richard Lack
at Lack's Minneapolis Atel-
ier.
Returning to Boston in the
summer of 1982, Strazzulla
began working with muralist
James McGurl of Quincy.
During this time he met ano-
ther Gammell student, Paul
Ingbretson, at the Fenway
Studies in Boston, and has
spent the last year under
Ingbretson's instruction.
Strazzulla again returned
to Florence in the spring of
1985, and while there learn-
ed the traditional skills of
pigment grinding, sun thick-
ening oil and preparing
grounds for painting at the
studio of Charles Cecil and
Dan Graves.
The opening date of the
showing will be Monday,
Nov. 25. Hours will be from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on that day.
Following the opening,
gallery hours will be 5 to 8
p.m. Monday through Thurs-
day, 2 to 4:30 p.m. Fridays,
and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays.
The final day of showing
will be Saturday, Dec. 7. The
library will be closed Thurs-
day, Nov. 28, for thanksgiv-
ing.
Pack 14 'Holiday Fling'
The parents and friends of
Cub Scout Pack 14 will hold
their annual "Holiday Fling"
fair Saturday, Nov. 23 from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wollaston
Congregational Church.
Handicrafts, white ele-
phants, snack bar, a kids
room, baked goods and a
plant table arejust a few of the
highlights making up the fair.
Also featured will be a
raffle drawing for a complete
turkey dinner for eight, a
handmade Irish knit Afghan
and a cheese and fruit
hamper. Tickets will also be
sold for a raffle on a child's
gingerbread playhouse. This
will be featured on a flaot in
the Quincy Christmas parade.
For more information
about the fair or if your son in
grade 2 through 5 is interested
in joining Pack 14, call
Cubmaster, Gus Oster at 471-
3121.
:•
*
[
t
%
i
»
>
0
r
L
/ IT'S PURFECTl! \
\ Homemade Gourmet
> Ice Cream Parlour
l* All Natural Ice Cream
Creative Mix-ins
Italian Ices
Ice Cream Cakes V
for every
special occasion \
fry It It's paM}
Buy one qoart or pint
(any flavor) /
\and get second 1/2 price /
OPfcN
7 DAYS
11 to 10
Exp. 11/31/85
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
J
Thursday, November 21. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 23
Quincy Cable TV
fHigh Feathers' Series To Begin
Nov. 22 On Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems from Nov. 21 to
Dec 1:
Thursday, Nov. 21:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
8 p.m. French Deterrence: an
Assessment
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with guest
Frank Santoro and Margaret
Nigro. newly elected School
Committee members.
9 p.m. Cabletalk - A visit to
Plimoth Plantation. ,
9:30 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film
and Video Art
10 p.m. Fall Harvest
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Showcase:
Henry Lowd Roast, sponsored by
the Randolph Rotary.
8 p.m. Curry College Omnibus
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. Cabletalk-A visit to
Plimoth Plantation.
9:30 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film
and Video Art
10 p.m. Fall Harvest
Friday, Nov. 22:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Deep Water
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
5:30 p.m. Fall Harvest
American Channel 5 & 55
10 a.m. Tell Me a Story
10:30 a.m. Talk About the Mind
1 1:30 a.m. Randolph Showcase
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Deep Water
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
5:30 p.m. Fall Harvest
Sunday, Nov. 24:
3 p.m. You Are The Light of the
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
8 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film and
Video Art
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. The Screening Room
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R) - A visit
to Plimoth Plantation.
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are The Light of the
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
8 p.m. Mixed Signals: Film and
Video Art
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. The Screening Room
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk - A visit to
Plimoth Plantation.
Monday, Nov. 25:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
of the Week
8:30 p.m. Whaling Museum
9 p.m. Window on Wall Street
9:30 p.m. Nasa
10 p.m. Fall Harvest
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
7:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
of the Week
8:30 p.m. Whaling Museum
9 p.m. Window on Wall Street
9:30 p.m. Nasa
10 p.m. Fall Harvest
Tuesday, Nov. 26:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Coaches Corner Game of
the Week (R)
9 p.m. Girls High School Soccer:
Quincy vs. North Quincy
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Training for the Future
7 p.m. Milton High School
Business Lecture
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Talk About the Mind
Wednesday, Nov. 27:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. The Deficit and the
Federal Budget
8 p.m. Psychology Tonight
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. Let's Talk Trivia (LIVE)
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Milton Magazine
7 p.m. Tell Me A Story
7:30 p.m. Evan Korey
8 p.m. Rock After Dark
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. Let's Talk Trivia (LIVE)
Thursday, Nov. 28:
NO PROGRAMMING THIS
DAY, HAPPY THANKS-
GIVING!
Friday, Nov. 29:
2:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Stan's Secret
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
1 1:30 a.m. Randolph Review
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 A.M., 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 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 PM.
Why wait
in line or in your car
for your film processing? \
If you live in Zip areas
02170 & 02171, call the
Naborhood Parmacy 328-3426
before 3 pm — we will pick
up your 110, 126, 135 or Disc
Film, process it
in our own store with the
KIS PHOTO PROCESSOR PHOTO
PROCESSING
and return it to you the next
afternoon at no extra charge.
Whtn in tht Neighborhood — Um tht Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY \
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
3 p.m. The Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Stan's Secret
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
Sunday, Dec. I:
3 p.m. You Are The Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
8 p.m. Blake: Marriage of He
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. The Screening Room
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R) - A visit
to Plimoth Plantation.
American Channel 5 & 55
3 p.m. You Are The Light of The
World
4 p.m. Faith in Action
8 p.m. Blake: Marriage of He
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. The Screening Room
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R) - A visit
to Plimoth Plantation.
The Norfolk County Exten
sion Service announces that
the series, "High Feather",
will be shown by Quincy Ca-
blevision on 10 consecutive
Friday afternoons at 3:30
p.m. beginning Nov. 22.
It will play on Quincy Com-
munity Ch. 3, American Ch.
5 and 55, and in Milton and
Randolph, Ch. 8.
The series follows a group
of young people at camp and
focuses on nutrition and
health. Issues addressed in-
clude weight problems and
dieting, food production, the
effects of alcohol on the bo-
dy, and international foods.
The productions are
geared for young people ages
1 1 and older.
Activity packages will be
available midway through
the series for Quincy, Milton
and Randolph youth ages 11-
Weather Effects On
'Psychology Tonight'
Psychometeorologist Ste-
ven Levine will join "Psycho-
logy Tonight" host Tim
Lynch for an in-depth, provo-
cative discussion about the
weather and its effects on our
moods and emotions.
Wednesday. Nov. 27 at 8
p.m. on Quincy Cable Ch. 3.
Levin will also discuss
weather as a projective tech-
nique, and weather as repre-
sentative of past associa-
tions.
16. The package will contain
recipes and activity sheets.
Upon completion of the
sheets, youngsters may re-
ceive certificates of participa-
tion for the High Feather
series. To request an activity
package, call or write to the
4-H Office, 460 Main St..
Walpole 02081, telephone:
769-8355.
Callers should give the
name and address of the
child and his/her age. The
package will be mailed.
Teachers may borrow the
High Feather series on 1/2
inch video tape from the 4-H
or EFNEP Office for use in
the classroom. For additional
information on the series or
on the 4-H program, call
769-8355.
Are you
paying too much
for cable?
Take a good look at the pay channels you're getting now. Could you be getting more for
your money? Our new pay structure is a great opportunity to get the channels you've
always wanted and save money in the bargain.
Call us at 471-9143 and find out more about our great new deals. Add supercable
service charge to any of the packages below. The more you pick, the more you save.
You can save as much as $24. 65.
HBO
SHOV/TIME
HTN
CINEMAX
DISNEY
BRAVO
BONUS
SPORTS PLUS. An exclusive combination
of Sportschannel for the Celtics and
NESN for the Bruins and the Red Sax.
All for only $10.95. Add this bargain
to any package you pick.
%.
•<%>
Call NOW at 471-9143
Yes, I would like to know more.
Name
Address
Phone
Best time to call
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiii i Milium
CUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Page 24' Quint v Sun Thursday, November 2f, 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
TWITCH
By How Rands
GIGANTIC
TOPAY •&
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word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows :
4 Cocrec t-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 21, 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Series of deadlines keeps you on your toes all week. Friends from
faraway contact you for information. Watch tendency to book several
appointments for the same time.
PISCES - February 20 March 20
Creative pursuits are highlighted and can lead to profits by the end of
this period. Travel planning is favored Relatives may be pedantic, but
there are lessons to be learned.
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Research and detective work are key activities this week There's a
tendency to make errors, especially where numbers are involved. In
relationships, spontaneity is the keyword.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
You prove an outstanding host this week, thanks to some offbeat
touches. Reconciliations are favored through the weekend. If issuing
instructions, be certain they're completely understood.
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Financial obstacles won't disappear; it's up to you to take some
positive steps. Weekend accents variety of scenes and personalities.
Decorating and designing are both favored .
CANCER - June 22-July 22
You have a tendency to volunteer for too many tasks; selectivity is all-
important. Avoid revealing too many details to new colleague. The
lighthearted side of relationships is accented .
LEO - July 23-August 22
Powers of persuasion are unusually strong at home and on the job.
Academic interests expand. If adding to your wardrobe or
redecorating, simplicity is the keyword
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Watch tendency to deliberate a little too long — you can miss out on a
prime opportunity. Debates are accented on the weekend; you can
win some key backers.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Finances improve but don't give in to extravagant leanings. Expect to
spend time balancing accounts and dealing with figures. Gemini may
enter the friendship picture.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Avoid becoming involved in the squabbles of your favorite people.
Expressing yourself in new media can be effective. If handling con-
tracts, read between every small line.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Week finds you enterprising and Inventive — you come up with novel
solutions to recent problems. Finances improve gradually: avoid any
get-rich-qulck schemes. Relatives are supportive.
CAPRICORN - December 23- January 20
Transition Is the keyword now as you move on to a new assignment
or develop a new friendship. Correspondence requires a prompt but
careful reply.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
An eternal student, you find that the coming year offers new oppor-
tunities for self-development. You tend to act impulsively, but In rela-
tionships a more traditional approach Is the key in the coming mon-
[ ths. Partnerships and reconciliations are major themes through 1986
BORN THIS WEEK
November 21st, actress Eleanor Powell; 22nd, musician Hoagy Car
michael, 23rd, actress Vera Miles; 24th, actor Howard Duff; 25th,
singer Tina Turner; 26th, singer Robert Goulet; 27th, producer David
Merrick.
€ro§§w<0)ir(dl
ACROSS
I. Wheel port
4. Give up
8. Mimic
1 1 . Some
12. Fish souce
13. Vose
14. Longs for
16. Packing
coses
18. In spite of
20. Pupil
22. Minute
particle
25. Exclamation
26. Compass
point
27. Dried grass
28. Long
sharp teeth
30. Greek letter
31. Myself
32. Region
33. Twisted
35. Lawyer
37. Shooting stor
39. Large
woody plants
42. Hail!
43. Italian
family name
45. Short sleep
46. Through
47. Plant
48. Brazilian
parrot
DOWN
1. Head
covering
2. Blackbird
3. Tolking bird
4. Palaces
5. The (Sp.)
6. Motif
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7. Unbleoched
8. Writer
9. Prefix,
before
10. Printing
measures
15. Lenghten
17. Robbie
rouser
19. Exclamation
20. Couch
21. Scorch
23. Domesticate
24. Feared
27. Limited
29. More trim
30. Make a
mistake
33. More inferior
34. Laughing
animal
36. Pedal digits
37. Chort
38. First woman
40. Organ of
heoring
41. Mineral
spring
Note of scale
gowling
Hatfield's 113.3
Paces Little Loop
Neil Hatfield continues to
lead the Quincy Bowling Lit-
tle Loop with a 1 13.3 aver-
age, followed by Billy Wy-
socki's 103.3.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Dave Zupkofska, 96.5; Steve
Sullivan, 94.3; Sean Gately,
92.6; Steve Wysocki. 92.5;
Billy Earley, 90.2; Stan Ko-
valski, 89.4; Tashawn Price,
88.8; Joe Gately, 88.7.
Last week's scores: Local
1451 8, Quincy Elks 0; Mont-
clair Men's Club 6, Atlantic
Fuel Oil 2; Bryan Post VFW
6, Quincy Sun 2; Joseph E.
Brett Club 6, Atty. George
Burke Club 2; Wonder Bowl
6. Sen. Paul Harold Club 2.
Hatfield of the Montclair
Men's Club had the weekly
high single of 127 and high
three of 355. Montclair had
the high team single of 377
and high three of 1059.
The team standings: Brett,
28-4 (total pinfall of 4014);
Montclair, 20-12 (4047);
Wonder Bowl, 18-14 (3826);
Local 1451, 17-15(3865); At-
lantic, 15-17 (3989); Burke,
15-17 (3905)*, Quincy Sun,
12-20 (3968); Harold, 12-20
(3781); Elks, 12-20(3759);
Bryan Post, 11-21 (3865).
With 24 weeks remaining
in league competition, boys
10 through 16 are still being
accepted.
McLaren Team Rolls High 3,
High Single In
Koch Women's League
Linda McLaren and her
teammates have taken over
the high team three string
total of 1376 and the high
team single string of 486 in
the Koch Club Women's
Bowling League.
June Hillier and her team-
mates still hold a slim lead in
the team standings with 41
wins and 23 losses while Bar-
bara Murphy follows in sec-
ond with a 39-25 mark.
Others include Linda McLar-
en and Charlene Josephs,
each tied with 34-30, Debbie
Davis, 31-33, Barbara Koval-
ski and Debbie Koch, 30-34,
Ellen McAdam, 29-35, and
Cecile Gouguen and Carol
Carchedi, 26-38.
Barbara Murphy still holds
top spot in the average de-
partment with 104.1 and is
joined in the top ten by Mar-
yellen Walsh, 102.7; Debra
Koch, 100.3; June Hillier,
98.7; Nelda Penniman, 97.4;
Pat Tornberg, 97.3; Jean
Burgess, 96.3; Dolores Con-
nors, 96.1; Pat Lawlor, 95.7;
and Edie Maher, 95.1.
Barbara Murphy has the
high individual three string
total of 348 and is tied with
Maryellen Walsh for total
spares, each has 59.
Pat Tornberg with a 139
has the high solo single
string while Debra Koch
leads the league in strikes
with 10.
The league bowls Mon-
days at 7 p.m. at the Merry-
mount Daylight Alleys on
Broad Street, Quincy with 50
participants enjoying the
31st season of league compe-
tition.
Cowling's 362 High 3
In Koch Men's League
Tom Dowling has the best
individual three string total
in the Koch Club Men's Bow-
ling League with a 362 in his
first year of participation,
while John Broadbent owns
the top single string of 147.
Mike Doyle's team still
holds a slight edge in leading
in the standings with 33 wins
and 15 losses and is followed
closely by Del Derochea, 31-
17; Steve Mancuso. 30-18;
Tom Dowling, 24-24; Mario
Scorza, 22-26; Tony Monti,
20-28; while Jim Broadbent
and Joe Keenan are tied for
last with 16-32 marks.
John Broadbent leads the
league with top average of
110.9 and is followed in the
top ten by Tom Dowling,
109.4; Tony Monti, 106.8;
Mike Doyle, 106.3; Joe Kee-
nan, 106; Jim Broadbent,
105.8; Steve Mancuso, 105.6;
Mario Scorza, 101 .6; Bob Du-
quette, 101.3, and Russ Mel-
anson, 100.2.
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates have taken over
the high team three string
total of 1508 and high team
single string of 544.
The members of the elite
weekly "320 Club" hitting
that score or higher include
Tom Dowling, 362, Steve
Mancuso, 351, George
Woodman, 334, Tony Monti
and John Broadbent, 325 and
Paul Smith, 321.
The Koch Club Men's
Bowling League in its 36th
season of activity meets each
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Won-
derbowl Lanes with 40 partic-
ipants.
Marini Rolls 393
In St. John's League
Joe Marini rolled a 393 to
tie the season's high indivi-
dual three in St. John's Bow-
ling League, and his team
had a season's high team
three of 1518.
Marini had the weekly
high single of 136 and also
rolled 134 and 123, while
Dick Guerriero had 122.
Guerriero had a 360 three-
string total, Marini's team
had a 525 team single and
Ernie DiTullio's team had
501 and Mike Panarelli's
team had a 1416 team three.
The Top Ten: Marini,
116.5; Dick Guerriero, 116.3;
Panarelli, 112.9; Rich Col-
lins, 111.7; Tom Darcy,
103.0; Jim Mastrangonio,
102.4; Lou Faiella, 102.0; Di-
Tullio, 97.6; Lew MacLen-
non, 97.1, and Mike Guerri-
ero, 96.4.
The team standings: Di-
Tullio, 26-16 (471 average);
Panarelli. 24-18 (485); Darcy.
24-18 (471); Marini. 22-20
(483); Dick Guerriero, 18-24
(471). and Faiella, 12-30
(466).
>
Ihursda). November 21, 1985 Quinc) Sun Page 25
• Quincy Youth Soccer
Tournament Finals Close Season
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League completed its fall
season over the weekend
with the tournament finals.
In boys under 10, Keo-
hane's defeated Century 21
Annex, 5-0, in the title game.
Keohane's wound up unde-
feated under first-year coach
Gus Oster, while Century 21
had a fine season under
coach Malcolm MacNeil.
In the semifinals, Keo-
hane's edged Tom O'Brien,
2-1, with Allen Norgaard,
Gerald Grindlay, Erik Oster,
Matt McSweeney, Bill Mor-
rissey and Bob Mantia pla-
ying outstanding games.
Coach Art Hutchinson's
O'Brien club turned in a fine
effort.
Century 21 blanked
O'Connell Gardens, 2-0, on
goals by Brendan O'Brien
and Danny Donahue. Mike
Downing and Chris Foley as-
sisted, Kevin West stood out
in goal and Mark Nado, Jeff
Hill and Freddy Braun had
fine games. Goalie Tom
Meade, Ed Mitten, Bob Ver-
ney, Dan Parisi and Matt
Destin played well for coach
Chris Barrett's O'Connell
team.
In boys under 12, Abbey
Travel topped All-State Buil-
ders, 4-2, as Jake Costa had
a hat trick and Aidan O'Don-
oghue a goal. Joseph Lencki,
Kevin Dolan and O'Dono-
ghue had assists. Robert Ma-
rini and Michael McDonald
scored for All-State with
Michael Walsh and Brian
Doherty assisting. Anthony
Bianco, Chris Brophy, Danny
McCallum and Scott Trainoer
played well.
In boys under 12B Quincy
Co-op edged Wickens &
Troupe, 4-3, on goals by
Liam Higgins, Kenny Dow-
ney, Billy Degnan and Mark
Reardon. Adam Calvert had
two goals and Paul McClos-
kcy one for W & T and the
entire team played well.
Sons of Italy blanked Quin-
cy Co-op, 3-0,. for the title
and turned in a fine effort
under coach Frank O'Dona-
hue. Quincy Co-Op made a
remarkable comeback to play
in the tournament as coach
Dennis Johnson did an excel-
lent job.
In boys under 14 Iacobucci
Masonry edged Sons of Italy,
2-1, with Jamie Greene and
Bobby Lally scoring the go-
als. Goalie Jason Vega, Brian
Gorman, Joey Schepis,
Michael Hughes, Rob Dunn.
Peter Lespasio. Johnny Mc-
Tiernan, Billy Monteith,
Bobby Dunklc, Kevin Keane
and Michael Grindlay all
played well. Eddy Cunio
scored for Sons of Italy and
Shawn Echelle, John Laster,
Scott Shea and Andy Wohl-
rab played fine games.
In girls under 10 Deware
blanked Marina Bay, 2-0, on
goals by Christine Dee and
Sabrina Marotto. Karen Duf-
fy had an assist. For Marina
Bay goalie Alicia Monahan,
Christine Poplasky, Jennifer
Kadlick and Wendy Loven-
dale played well.
In girls under 16 Atlantic
Pratt edged That's Italian,
2-1, with Karrie Pistorino
and Michelle Cunniff scoring
the goals. Claire Murphy
scored for That's Italian.
Basketball Clinics
At Schools
Youth Football
Title Game Sunday
Recreation Director Barry
J. Welch announces that the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment will present special
one-day basketball clinics at
area schools as part of its
winter after-school gym pro-
gram.
The clinics will be conduc-
ted by Ed Miller, head coach
of the boys' varsity basket-
ball team at North Quincy
High, and Paul Bregoli, head
coach of the girls' varsity
basketball team at North
Quincy High.
The clinics are free and are
open to boys and girls age 8
through middle school. The
program will feature drills
and instruction in the import-
ant fundamentals of passing,
shooting, rebounding, and
individual defense.
The schedule of the clinics:
Elementary age schedule -
age 8 through 5th grade:
Tuesday, Nov. 26 at Beech-
wood Community Life Center
at 3 p.m.
Middle School age sche-
dule - grades 6,7,8: Satur-
day, Nov. 30, at Atlantic
Middle School at 10 a.m.
For additional informa-
tion, call 773-1380, ext. 204.
The Quincy Youth
Football League champion-
ship game between the West
Quincy Elks and North
Quincy Apaches scheduled
for last Sunday, was
postponed due to the poor
condition of the Veterans
Memorial Stadium field.
The game was rescheduled
for Sunday at I o'clock at the
stadium.
LEGAL NOTICE
Hussey Starter
Quincy's Mike Hussey, a
junior midshipman at Kings
Point (U.S. Merchant Marine
Academy) will be a starting
tight end Saturday when
Kings Point meets Wagner
College in the ECAC South
Regional playoff at Kings
Point, N.t.
Hussey, a former all-schol-
astic at B.C. High, switched
this year from defensive line-
backer to be one of the key
offensive players.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
HAZARDOUS WASTE HANDLER
FOR SITE COLLECTION DAY
The City of Quincy, acting through the Commissioner of Public
Works requests proposals from Hazardous Waste Handler qualified
and experienced in the area of household hazardous waste collection.
A detailed scope of work (of which this is a part) shall be available at
the Office of the Commissioner of Public Works, beginning
November 18, 1985. Firms requesting that the scope be mailed to them
shall submit a check or cash in the amount of ten dollars ($10.00) to
cover mailing and handling.
Proposals shall be accepted at the Office of the Commissioner of
Public Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA 02169 no later than 10:00
A.M. on Thursday, December 19, 1985.
If there are any questions about the proposal, or about the Site
Collection Day, you may contact Heather Sargent, Project
Coordinator, at the Dept. of Public Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy,
MA 02169. Phone number 773-1380 ext. 251.
11/21/85
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancoek St., Quincy Square
471-3100
'. «'.! i .1 •• • i i' t i' • {'. •' I I » < i f I * ii i'i
Page 26 Quinc) Sun Thursday November 21, 1985
LEGAL NOTICE
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.
and Stationery
Dec. 9, 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Dedham. Oct.
17. 1985
General Paper
and Stationery
Supplies
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 slated
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
II 21 85
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Norfolk County
Commissioners. Administration building. 614 High Street. Dedham.
Massachusetts for:
Wollaston Recreational Facility
LEASE PURCHASE OF DIESEL4 WHEEL DRIVE TRACTOR
w ATTACH LOADER
& BACKHOE Wed., Dec. 4, 1985 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 requirements and specifications shall be
obtained at the Commissioner's Office (Purchasing) in the
Administration Building, second floor, between the hours of 8:30
AM. and 4:00 P.M.
The Norfolk County Commissioners reserve the right to accept or
reject any or all bids; or to accept any bid or portion thereof deemed
by them to be in the best interest of the County.
Bidders are on notice that the Commissioners neither individually
nor collectively are to be contacted, nor will they discuss any bids
prior to the scheduled opening. Prior complaints about the bids
should be presented to the Purchasing Agent.
James J. Collins, Chairman
George B. McDonald
David C. Ahearn
NORFOLK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
11/21/85
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Wednesday
the I Ith day of December AD.
1985 at 11:00 o'clock A.M. at
the Deputy Sheriffs Office at
630 High Street in Dedham in
said County of Norfolk, all the
right, title and interest which
John S. Consalvi had (not
exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the
17th day of December AD.
1982 at 9:00 o'clock A.M., the
time when the same was seized
on execution in and to the
following described real estate
with quitclaim covenants the
land in a certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon,
situated in Quincy. Norfolk
County. Massachusetts, being
shown as Lot 6 on a Plan by
Ernest W. Branch, dated
October 30. 1925. recorded with
Norfolk Deeds, Book 1705.
page 449. bounded and
described as follows:
SOUTHERLY: by Butler
Road. (Formerly called Butler
Read Extension) fifty (50) feet;
WESTERLY: by lot #5 as
shown on said plan, one
hundred (100) feet;
NORTHERLY: by land of
owners unknown, fifty (50) feet;
EASTERLY: by lot #7 as
shown on said plan, one
hundred (100) feet.
Containing five thousand
(5.000) square feet of land, more
or less.
William Blake
DEPUTY SHERIFF
11/14-21-27/85
Divorces from $1 75.00
Paul J. Jenkins
Attorney at Law
986-6482
Anti-Rot Is On
the Button
'■<
^ w
2 ,
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes.
CmME
"B
w2L
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY
505 Beale Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-7575
Our Sales Associates know how and whereto
find buvers for a home like yours.
Call or visit our office today for
FREE
Market Analysis
INDEPENDENTLY OWNI I) AM) OIMRAIEI)
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2833E1
Estate of LAWRENCE
K1LROY 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 CHARLES J. KICK-
HAM, Jr., of Brookline in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 4, 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 fourth
day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
II 21 85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2876GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To ANNA FURN1NGHAM
of Quincy in said County and all
persons interested in the estate
of ANNA FURN1NGHAM
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health,
a petition has been presented in
the above-captioned matter
praying that VIRGINIA
JACKSON of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk and
JOSEPH C JACKSON of
Quincy in the countyof Norfolk
be appointed guardians of
mentally ill with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
December 4, 1985.
Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham this seventh
day of November Nineteen
Hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/21/85
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pysohotfcerapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Quincy City Hospital, Tufts N.E. Medical Canter
Boston University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy. MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy tor Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDTnG SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave , Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, LI.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Theraov
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 11 47 Hancock St.Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
696-2656
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
cUssifiEds
HELP WANTED
DIET AIDE
Full Time
Monday - Friday
Liberal Benefits
Convenient Location
Contact Linda Sanderson 471-1750
HROBBIN HOUSE
205 Elm St., Quincy
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
RN/LPN
3-1 1:30 shift
Full & Part Time
NURSING
ASSTS.
3-1 1:30 shift
Part Time 3-9 shift
BED MAKERS
8am-12pm shift;
9am -1pm shift
3-5 days
Excellent wage and
benefit package
For Interview please
call, 337-3121.
Colonial Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center
A Welch Nursing Facility
125 Broad St., Weymouth
equal opportunity employer
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2872EI
Estate of JAMES F.
MURPHY late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that WILLIAM P.
MURPHY of Lexington in the
County of Middlesex be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December^ 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 seventh
day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Retjster of Probate
11/21/85
Help your
HEART
FUNDV
*<"#" r, »i Mean Assoc v
Colonial Nursing
& Rehabilitation
Center
125 Broad St., Weymouth
HOUSEKEEPER
Full and Part Time
7 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
PORTER
Full time
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
On-site
child care
available.
For interview
please call
337-3121
a Welch Nursing Facility
Equal Opportunity Employer
NURSE AID
DAYS
• Part-Time
• Benefits
• Very Convenient
• Training Provided
' Contact
Linda Sanderson,
471-1750.
H
Robbin
House
205 Elm St
Quincy, MA
E.O.E. M/F/H
_
PERSONALS
ST. JUDE NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be
adorned, glorified, loved and
preserved throughout the world
now and forever. Sacred Heart of
Jesus pray for us. St. Jude.
worker of miracles, pray for us
St. Jude helper of the hopeless,
pray for us. Say this prayer 9
times a day, by the 8th day your
prayer will be answered. It has
never been known to fail-
Publication must be promised.
My prayers have been answered
MB.K
11/21
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT O
Holy Spirit, You who enlightens me.
who illuminates all things so I may
attain my goal You who gives me the
divine gift of forgiving and forgetting
the evil done to me and who is ever with
me at all moments of my life I wish
during this short dialogue with You to
thank You for everything and to
confirm once again my wish to never
be separated from you. even and in
spite of all material distractions I
desire to be with you in eternal glory
Thank You for Your mercy towards me
and all who are dear to me Must be
said three days in tuccession, after the
three days, favor or grace will be
attained, even if it appears to be of
difficult nature Then published with
instructions as soon as possible, with
your initials g p
11/21
Thank You St. Jude
VG'.
II .'7
Thursday, November 21, 1915 Quincy Sun Page 27
HE LP WANTED
1 00 PLUS JOBS
That's right! Alpha Personnel has over
100 client companies in need of good,
reliable people with various skills, and
some positions with no skills.
Positions Include:
• General Clerical • Data Entry
• Bookkeeping • Receptionist
• Secretarial • Light Industrial
Plus Many More
ALPHA can put you to work today! FULL
TIME. PART TIME or TEMPORARY.
CALL ALPHA PERSONNEL NOW
821-2720
785 Washington St., Canton, MA
e* Never a fee to youM
Management Train***
Attention!!
Jobs Now!!
Due to unprecedented rata Of
growth in our houseware and
electronic divisions, we are
looking for 8 to 12 highly
motivated individuals to fill
marketing, management,
sales, and warehouse posi-
tions. No experience neces-
sary. Complete training.
If you're not making
$300- $500 /week
Call Anita for Appt:
341-2013
WANTED
URGENT!
Homes that need
wi ndows. Leading
distributor of insulated
vinyl replacement
windows needs homes
to train installers.
MUCH BELOW RETAIL
BAY STATE ANYTIME
821-2340
Apt. or Room Needed
Employed young man desires
room with kitchen privileges or
efficiency apt. Dorchester, Mil-
ton, Quincy (near T) Call 698-
0152 even or Sundays.
11/21
INSTRUCTION
Mathematics Tutoring
Experienced & highly qualified
mathematics instructor teaching
at my home. Excellent with
remedial students. Call 696-21 26.
Ask for John.
11/27
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages.
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
11/21
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777 1/23
Frances Osborne
School of Dance
98 Gilbert Street
So. Quincy - 773-5436
Instruction in all types of
dance. Children and Adults.
11/21
PIANO LESSONS'
At all levels and for all ages.
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master's degrees.
472-7102 r
NURSE Alt
i 11-7
*
i:
!
i
L
Full Time
Liberal Benefits
Convenient
• Training Provided
Contact
Linda Sanderson,
471-1750.
H
Robbin House
205 Elm Sf. T
Quincy. MA
E.O.E. M/F/H/V
J
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
FULL & PART TIME
& Part Time Weekends
No experience neccessary,
flexible hours, excellent
working conditions. We
provide your training for a
position as a nursing
assistant.
Apply in person at:
QUINCY NURSING HOME
1 1 McGrath Highway
Quincy, MA 02169
An equal opportunity employer
TELEMARKETERS
Setting up appointments.
Work from home. Flsjuble
hours. Excellent p3y.
Computer Shop.
661-2670
11/21
Airlines Now Hiring
Reservationist, Flight Attendants
& Ground Crew Positions
Available. Call (Refundable) 1-
518-459-3611 for info.
11/21
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rant with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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
Ouincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
F-or information please call:
328-5967
TF
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve.
TF
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Alto
delinquent lax property.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-
3019 for information. 11/28
PINBALL MACHINES
$200.00 and up
Excellent condition.
Delivery & guarantee
available. Will make a great
Christmas gift. Will hold
until Christmas. 848-9572.
12/19
Costume Jewelry
• Older Jewelry • Large Pins
Rhinestones • Cameos, etc.
Call Margaret
472-3059
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent tax
property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-3019 for information.
12/5
SERVICES
Larry's
Home Repair
e Carpenters
e Painters
e Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
SERVICES
WASH & WAX
Floors also stripped. Reason-
able rates. Small businesses
our speciality. Call Jim at
335-8870.
11/21
PAULSON
PAINTING
Interior
Free Eatlmates
471-8856/479-7946
11/27
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
TJF_,
DRYWALL TAPING
and FINISHING
When quality work makes the
difference. Call Rich or Wayne:
545-4056 or 268-8786
Free-Estimates 11/21
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
2/13
OVEN
CLEANING
. call
Sparkling Homes
848-4390
11/27
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Licensed Electrician
Looking for small jobs, chang-
ing plugs & switches. Hanging
fixtures. 471-9603 - Bill - eves
11/21
SERVICES
PIANO SERVICE
• TUNING & REPAIR
• REG. CRAFTSMAN (PTG)
• 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Demse Rachel
770-2183 659-2001(24 hrs)
1/2
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENTS
Direct billing to Ins. Co.
Mobile Service
Patriot Auto Glass
385 Centre Street
Located at So Shore Car Wash
Quincy
328-6305
12/2S
HOME CLEANING
Home and Apartment Cleaning
Service. Call Cindy at
523-3288
12/8
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
Your South Shot*
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So. Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
\IAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING i
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TF
472-2177 TF
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
We clean, flush, lead, oil,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
seal,
1/23
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
Quality
Service
Reasonable
Rates
The APPLIANCE!
Connection
37 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
479-7017
2/6
Special Classified Ad Bonus
OanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN □ $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words' 10$ each additional word. •
QUINCY SUN & □ 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. CQMB.
INDEX
CHECK ONE
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
□ Services
□ For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
□ Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
□ Rest Homes
D instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN A
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
C$4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10<t each additional word.
□ With your Sun Ad, you can also run 20 times per aay for 4 days on
Channel 8 -Sun Cable T.V, for only $1 per day
D $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1.00
per day.
□ $3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 20 times a day for £7 lays on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable T.V. alone 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 daya on Ch. 8
COPY:
Mo rtfund will ba
. *• * * -• ■
at tRM centred rata in tha want af cancaSatian.
■ v« ^rtr s»,i^sk rn^at sfs%*^^s^v vw s^swawsj rftfYistasw ^n sasj*
H
»
I>»gr 28 Quinc) Sun lhursd»>. November 21. 1985
Gov. Praises Mayor,
City For Hurricane Work
4 Automotive Licenses
Granted To Ayers Bros.
Gov. Michael Dukakis has
written to Mayor Francis
McCauley to praise him for
his leadership during
Hurricane Gloria and to
acknowledge the cooperation
of many local public, private
and volunteer agencies.
In his letter, Dukakis said:
"On Friday, Sept. 27, the
Commonwealth experienced
the fury of Hurricane Gloria.
The destructive winds and
driving rains of what was
termed one of the worst
storms ever to threaten the
east coast, caused widespread
damage and forced many
residents to leave their homes
for emergency shelter
"With your leadership and
the excellent cooperation of
many local public private and
volunteer agencies, the safety
of the public was protected
and we were able to work
together to assist the citizens
of your community in a time
of need. Your contribution
was a great credit to the
Commonwealth and the
citizens you serve so well.
"You should feel especially
proud of the performance of
your emergency personnel
and the citizens of your
community who acted
responsibly in every sense of
the word.
"My warmest thanks for a
job well done and please
convey my appreciation to all
town employees and citizens
of your community."
Cadillac Stolen
A 1981 Cadillac Coupe de
Ville owned by Frank Foster,
Jr.. of 105 Alstead St., North
Quincy, was reported stolen
Sunday from that address.
Break At Bethany
A break was reported Sun-
day at Bethany Congregatio-
nal Church, Quincy Center,
but the only item reported
missing was a yellow flash-
light from the print shop.
By LINDA W1LKINS
The Quincy License Board
Tuesday granted four
automotive-related licenses to
Ayers Bros., Inc., 440B East
Squantum St.
Three of the licenses, for
storage of 600 gallons of
gasoline in the tanks of cars,
storage of 400 gallons of
solvents, and auto body repair
and assembly, were pre-
viously held by Ayers Bros,
but had to be reapplied for
because the company was
scheduled to relocate. A
fourth license, for used car
repairs, was a new license
application.
f(
II
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
Jl
FREE McChicken® Sandwich 11
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT:
» QUINCY
N. QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St.
By Roxies
By N Quincy T
Mr
Good thru Nov., 1965
Not Valid Ebcwlwre
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other offers, coupons or
cards
I
II
I
II
II
II
II
ITfREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
II when you buy
II one of the same
Ik and
II A LARGE ORDKR
I OF FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONI Y AT:
QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
By Roxies
By N Quincy T
II |»eDona.<r
N. QUINCY
Good thru Nov., 1985
Not V alid F.htolKTC
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other offers, coupons or
cards
P
According to Atty. Dennis
E. Harrington, who rep-
resented Ayers Bros., Inc. at
the meeting, the company was
formerly located at 542 East
Squantum St. (Bldg 18) The
new licenses were issued for
440B East Squantum St.,
where the Ayer's Family Trust
has recently erected a two
story office-garage complex.
The new facility was
approved by a special P.U.D.
permit of the City Council for
all of the above uses as
requested by the licenses
applied for, Harrington said.
He added that Ayers Bros.,
Inc. will be the sole operator
of the business at that site.
The rjewly constructed
garage holds 20 vehicles,
Harrington said. Ayers Bros,
does classic automobile
repairs and normal repairs,
and disassembles and
modifies vans for handi-
capped drivers, he said.
Harrington told the board
the vehicles will be stored
inside an enclosed area in
response to concerns voiced
by Building Inspector and
board member Allan
MacDonald. "Bodyshops
become junkshops," Mac-
Donald said, "make sure this
doesn't become another
junkshop."
"Anything that has to be
sold will be behind the
building," said Charles Ayers.
"And anything that doesn't
look good will be covered up."
Board members were also
concerned with the type of
sign the company planned to
use. Harrington said that
because the business is located
off the roadway, its sign
would have to be placed on
city property.
The license was granted
with the stipulation that the
sign be subject to the approval
of the building inspector.
Maintenance Building
Approved For
Wollaston Facility
Rep. Michael W. Morris-
sey announces that a bill
filed by Norfolk County legis-
lators and the Committee on
Counties which authorizes
the construction of a mainte-
nance building at the Wollas-
ton Recreation Facility has
been signed by the Gover-
nor.
The act authorizes the Nor-
folk County Commissioners
to borrow money for the pre-
paration of plans and specifi-
cations for the construction.
equipping and furnishing of
a maintenance building at
Norfolk County Wollaston
Recreation Facility, Morris-
sey said. This building will
replace one that was de-
stroyed by a fire June 28.
1983. he said.
"The bill is the first step in
a long process for rebuilding
the facility." said Morrissey.
"Once it is approved by the
county, work can begin and
the project can be put out to
bid."
Plumbing, Gas Fees Total $2,90 \
Inspector James A. Erwin
Jr. reports the Department of
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
issued a Jotal of 215 permits,
for an estimated $2,904 in
fees for the month of Octo-
ber.
The department also made
171 plumbing and 134 gas
inspections.
Hub Caps Stolen
Patricia King reported to from her car while it was
police Monday that the hub parked in the lot at St. John's
caps and lug nuts were stolen Church. Quincy Center.
BASKIN(5fl)R0BBINS
ICE CREAM STORE
ICE CREAM CAKES
For All Occasions
1434 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
479-9564
OPEN SEVEN DAYS 10-10
SMITH CORONA
ELECTRONIC
MEMORY CORRECT II
• Electronic Intelligence Center
• Memory Correction # Dlia) Pjtcn
• Ultresonic Keyboard * gaay load
• Stat.onary Carriage Ceaeette Ribbona
• Carrying Case
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Good News: City's Cred
")<• UO'jSUJIIBUfl (i^
/■.Ii'.Kjt'X OJT/ltij nuwjp nniiiCM|,r,
Page 32
Vol. 18 No. 9
Wednesday, November 27. 1985
10 A.M. Kickoff
Quincy, North Set For THE GAME
Special Thanksgiving Day Pre-Game Section Pages 18-23
THE PRESIDENTS — Front row, left to right, John Heath, Chris Veneto, Co-captains
Mark Porzio and Don Parry, head coach Jack Raymer, Co-Capts. Kevin Jolley and Ron
I nisi, Paul Munafo, Kevon Devonshire and Paul Lally. Second row, John Picarski,
Dave Schofield, Dave Murphy, Steve Austin, Ken Soiithwick, Larry Taglieri, Tony
Venturelli, Don Anderson, Mike O'Connor and Sergio Harnais. Third row, Jeff Sprague,
Rick Smith, Mark Farrand, Chris Mackey, Joel Rogers, Steve Gardner, Joe Innella,
Steve Picarski, Jim Feeley and Jay Dennett. Fourth row, Asst. coaches Kevin Kelly and
John Taglieri, Frank ( alahro, Norman Hassan, Mike Eastwick, Dennis DeCoste, Rob
Cabezas, Dave Savage and Dave Spenser. Fifth row, equipment manager Jack Wier,
Tom Bjork, Ernie Light, Favio Sala, Dan Sullivan, Bob Lingoes, Chris Kohler and Dave
GusUn. Sixth row, Scott Logan, Eric Walorz, Kerry Byrne, Dan Reynolds, Tom Mayo,
Karl Stask y wit*/, Sean Munroe and Steve Freel. Back row, assistant coach Jim Kennedy,
Jim Kimmell and ast. coach Peter Chrisom.
THE RAIDERS — Front row, left to right, Mike Haynes, Scott Williams, Mark
Scanlan, Kevin McCloskey, Chuck McGrail, Ed Bagley, Co-Capts. Steve Miller and Rob
Bradley. John Ainsley, Don Clancy, Ted Shionis, Mike Cicerone, Mike Bowes and Leo
LeMay. Second row, Chris Malloy, Mark Simonelli, Ken Kemp, Gary McNamara, Sean
Shields, Brian Flukes, Mike Hugyo, Angelo Kapetanokos, Chris Gray, Mark Bilton, Bob
Alfano. Kevin McCarthy and Mike Ainsley. Third row. Dave l.evine, Sean McDonough,
Phil Tavares, Tom McDonald, Tom Casey. Brian (allow, John Pacino, Brian Durgin,
Steve llappas, Dan Conway, Marc Smith, Paul Moody and Jim McCluskey. Fourth
row, Paul McCormack, Joe Boti, Steve Brooks, Brian Campbell, Rich Carter, Terry
Downing, Bob Sylva, Tom Dolan, Eric Giordano, Kevin Segall, Dan Smith, and Tim
Kelly. Fifth row, Mike Smith, Mark Lunnin, Matt McNamara, Joe Mulvey, Ryan Craig,
Chris Mendes, Jim Liberidis, John Rodophele, Bill McDougal, Scott Chanskey, Keith
Segalla and Bob Linnane. Back row. Coaches Joe Morrissey, Jamie Walsh, Mark
Mulvaney, head coach Ken McPhee, Kevin Cobban and Pete Zoia, and VCR
photographer Chris Dolan. Missing from photo is assistant coach Ted Sadowski.
(Quincy Sun photon by Chnrtcs Hunts)
That Man's Coming To Town Again - Page 2
Page 2 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1 985
Starts at 12:30 P.M.
Christmas Parade Sunday f Biggest One Yet'
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The 34th annual Christmas
Festival Parade, said to be the
biggest yet, will bring the
holiday spirit to Quincy
Sunday. Dec. I, starting at
12:30 p.m.
About 300.000 people from
as far away as Rhode Island.
Connecticut and New York
are expected to line the 2.S
mile route for one of the
largest Christmas parades in
the east.
The parade will proceed
down Hancock St. from Elm
St. in Quincy Center to East
Squantum St. in North
Quincy.
A number of favorites from
past years, such as the
Hallamore Budweiser
Clydesdales, Boston Police
Motorcycle Drill Team and of
course Mr. and Mrs. Santa
Claus, will be leatured,
according to (ieorge White,
general chairman lor the past
five years.
"Each year, a statement i.s
made that this is the biggest
parade ever, and perhaps this
statement loses credibility on
the basis of. 'how can that
always be?'
"But it must be said that
this year is truly the biggest of
all.
"The parade consists of at
least four additional floats,
three additional bands and
four additional specialty units
than last year.
"For the first year, all three
categories had to be closed
because of the number of
applications we received.
"The Festival Committee is
greatly concerned about the
length of time this will add to
the parade.
"We will be taking every
step to speed its progress in
the hopes of concluding the
parade within a 2 I 2 hour
period," said White who has
been a member ol the
Christmas Festival Commit-
tee for 23 years.
The 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.
A number of streets will be
roped off at the sidewalk and
White asks the cooperation of
parade spectators in keeping
behind the ropes.
The streets arc Hancock
St., from Granite to School
Sts.. St. Ann's Rd. to Old
Colony Ave., W. Elm Ave. to
Beale, Billings Rd. to East and
West Squantum St., as well as
Mclntyre Mall.
Floats illustrating the
parade theme, "Visions of
Christmas," will becompeting
for prizes and money in the
commercial and non-
commercial categories.
In addition, trophies are
presented for the Best Overall
Float, the Fr. Thomas
Tiernev Trophy and $1,000;
Second Prize, $500; Third
Prize. $300; Fourth Prize,
$200; The Mayor's Trophy,
the best Quincy float; Best
Commercial Float; Special
Category Winner. Festival
Committee Christmas
Trophy.
Mrs. Marie Luck of 84
Countryside Lane, Milton,
winner of the parade theme
contest, will be a special guest.
She 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 originality, use ol
materials, use of color, overall
look, and adherence to theme.
Float participants are
Cerebral Palsy, the Viking
Club, Quincy Kiwanis,
American Cancer Society,
Cub Pack 14, South Shore
Bank. Sen. Paul Harold, St.
John's CYO; Germantown
Yacht Club, The Koch Club
and Woodward School.
Also, Sacred Heart Youth
Association, Catholic
Daughters of America,
Houghs Neck; Jack Conway
Realtors, Ayres Brothers,
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association, I he-
Patriot Ledger, Headlock
Cafe, Bernie's Modern
Formal, and Quincy Bav
Race Week.
Floats will be judged by
Elizabeth Shoor. fashion
illustrator; Myron Hartford
of the Quincy Art Associa-
tion; and Ruth Duquet,
former Christmas Parade
theme winner.
The high school bands in
the competition will be
competing for the state and
New England High School
Championship Competition.
The winner will be eligible
to appear in the New Year's
Day Cotton Bowl Parade in
1987.
Bands which will partici-
pate in the parade are David
Prouty High School, The
r
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when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT:
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By Roxies
QUINCY
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II when you buy
II one of the same
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275 Hancock St.
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Not Valid Klwwhtre
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit.
Not valid with other otters, coupons or
cards
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
By Roxies
QUINCY
275 Hancock St
By N Quincy T
Good thru Nov., 1985
Nut Valid Kkcwhrrt
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other otters, coupons or
cards
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The OLDEST Glass Service On The South Shore"
SETTLES
Glass
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SERVICE CENTER
Christmas, Extra Merry with
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To Serve you better, we have 2 offices in
QUINCY
196 Washington St. - 119 Parkingway (Next to Paperama)
Andover
Brockton
Everett
Falmouth • nyde Park • Norwood
Hyannis • Marshfield • Randolph
Holbrook • No. Weymouth • So. Weymouth
Stoughton
Watertown
Klassy Clowns, 215th Army,
Milton High School, Canton
Post. New Bedford High
School, I'ittslicld High
School. East Bridgewater
High School, Sturbridge
High School, Lawrence High
School. Haverhill High
School. Franklin High
School. Southbridge High
School, Chicopee Compre-
hensive High School and
Somervillc High School.
Also. Douglas High
School, Agawam High
School, Weymouth South
High School, Chicopee High
School, Bishop Feehan High
School. Holbrook High
School, Portsmouth. R.I..
High School, North Quincy
High School. Quincy High
School. Whitman-Hanson
High School. Norton High
School. Bedford High
School, Fairhaven High
School, Abington High
School, and Plymouth Carver
High School.
Specialty units in the
parade will include: Mrs.
Marie Fuck of Milton, the
theme winner; elementary
school Christmas poster
winners; QHS NQHS
beauty queens, Ronald Mc-
Donald Motor Home,
McDonald Train and
characters. Peter Panda.
Child World; Hallamore
Budweiser Clydesdales. 12
antique cars. High Wheelers.
Bass St. Association Antique
Fire Engine. Scituate Safety
Truck.
Also. Shriners Fire Truck
with characters. MB I A
Motorcycle Drill Team and
Color Guard, Red Cross Van.
U.S. Post Office Vehicle.
Irollcy Cars and characters.
State Police, Poo per
Scoopers, Quincy Civil
Defense Fire Engine, Quincy
Fire Department's new
pumper. Sheriff's Dept.,
Hingham Militia. Toys for
Tots.
Color guard units will be
from the Quincy Police.
MB I A. state. Bryan Post and
Quincy Fire Department.
Float, band and poster
contest awards will be
presented at ceremonies
immediately following the
parade at North Quincy High
School. Admission will be by
ticket only.
In addition to the three
major sponsors, financial
contributions ha\e been made
by The Quincy Sun. WJDA.
Quincy C a b I e s y s t e m s ,
National Fire Protection
Association, Bank of Boston
(Old Colony). Bank of New
England-Hancock; Bay-
bank Norfolk County. South
Shore Bank. Quincy Savings
Bank, Quincy Cooperative
Bank. State Street Realty.
Shawmut Banks, Marina
Bay.
Also. North Quincy
Business and Professional
Association. George F. Bryan
VFW Post. Burke Distribu-
ting. Miller-Miller Lite; Stop
& Shop Supermarket.
B radices, Medi Mart;
Raytheon. First American
Bank for Savings. Sons of
Italy Lodge 1295. South
Boston Savings and Wood-
ward Spring Shop.
Santa To Parachute
Into Quincy Saturday
Good little boys and girls
will have a chance to see Santa
Claus when he parachutes
into Quincy Saturday, Nov.
30. at 12:30 p.m. and lands at
Faxon Eield behind Quincy
Vocational Technical School.
Quincy Center.
Candy canes will be given
to youngsters by Santa and
some Disney characters.
Santa will then be
transported by fire truck to
the Cummings store in
downtown Quincy where he
will he until Christmas Dav.
Parade Marshals Needed
Parade marshals are
needed to help direct the 34th
annual Quincy Christmas
parade which is scneduled to
be held Sunday. Dec. I.
Anyone who marched in
either the Quincy 'High
School or North Quincy High
School band from 1980 on is
invited to be a parade
marshall.
For more information, call
William Morrill at 773-1439.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th
GRAND RE-OPENING
COME SEE OUR
NEWLY REMODELED
VIDEO SUPER STORE
FUN • FOOD • PRIZES • "SPECIAL PRIZES"
SPECIAL EVENT
LARGER SHOWROOM
SANTA CLAUS
MORE MOVIES TO RENT
WILL BE AT OUR STORE
MORE VCR'S
SAT. NOV. 30
MORE VIDEO ACCESSORIES
10AM-4PM
MORE MOVIES FOR SALE
HAVE YOUR CHILDREN
COMPUTERIZED RENTALS
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WITH SANTA
AFTER HOURS DROP OFF BOX
419 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
passport 471-1959
NEAR BILLINGS RD.
MASTERCARD
Picard Recount
Continues, Iacobucci
Withdraws Request
Wednesday November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3
A recount of the school
committee votes from the
Nov. 5 election was scheduled
to continue today (Wednes-
day) at the request of
incumbent Joan Picard who
lost her seat by 80 votes.
Ronald Iacobucci, who had
requested a recount of the
councillor-at-large race in
Wards I and 2, withdrew his
request Monday after a
recount of Ward 2 didn't show
a substantial change.
Iacobucci finished fourth in
the three man race. He trailed
incumbent Patricia Toland by
339 votes.
The recounts are being
conducted by hand. The votes
were tabulated by computer
in the election for the second
time in the city's history.
A recount of the school
committee votes in ward 3
showed little difference,
according to City Clerk John
Gillis.
The new vote totals
contrasted to the original ones
were: Mary Collins, 1872 and
1884; Picard, 1519 and 1529;
Nicholas Verenis, 1268 and
1277; Margaret Nigro, 2268
and 2279; and Prank Santoro,
1569 and 1562.
Banks went from 3234 to
3200. Gillis said.
The new vote totals
compared to the original ones
in Ward 2 for councillor-at-
large were: Richard Koch, Jr.,
1893 and 1897; Joseph
l.aRaia, 2565 and 2567;
Patricia Toalnd, 1842 and
1 846; and Iacobucci, 2058 and
2060.
Blanks were 3324 and 33 1 2,
according to Gillis.
Gillis explained the slight
changes in the tally by saying
if the punch was not all the
way through on the punch
card ballots, the machine
didn't count that vote.
Eighteen election workers
are recounting the ballots
under the supervision of three
members of the Board of
Registrars, Howard Willard,
John Papile and Arnold
l.evine; Assistant City Clerk
Thomas Burke, register of
elections, Robert LeBlanc;
and Police Officer Guido
Pettinelli, said Gillis.
He estimated that the
recount would cost about
$2,000.
Burgin Parkway Ext.
To Open Wednesday
An idea which was
conceived about 15 years ago
will come to fruition today
(Wednesday) at I p.m. when
the $9.9 million Burgin
Parkway Extension is
officially opened.
The 1.2 mile roadway will
link Quincy Center with
Routes 3 and 128, and was
first discussed when the late
James Mclntyre was a state
senator.
According to Sen. Paul
Harold, who has also worked
on the extension during his
seven years as senator, a host
of officials will be on hand for
the ceremonies.
Secretary of transportation
Fred Salvucci, state
Department of Public Works
Commr. Robert Tierney, and
Associate DPW Commr.
Martha Reardon. as well as
representatives from Modern
Continental, the contractor,
are expected to attend.
Also invited are Mayor
Francis McCauley, former
Mayors Walter Hannon,
Joseph l.aRaia and Arthur
Tobin, City Councillors and
representatives of the business
community.
A special invitation had
been issued to former mayor
Thomas Burgin, 83, after
whom the Burgin Parkway
and Extension are named.
However, Burgin is
recovering from a recent
hospital stay and is expected
to send a message for the
opening instead.
The ceremonies will be held
at the entrance to the road on
Granite St., Quincy Center,
and the public is invited.
"Through the public's
support and patience, we are
finally able to open this vital
link for downtown Quincy.
We also see it as a solution to
the traffic conditions on some
of the South Quincy roads."
Harold said that a traffic
task force, established to
handle any problems with the
opening of the extension, will
have extra police details at
Burgin Parkway at Granite
St., and at the roadway
through the Star Market
roadway.
"The task force will meet
next week to see if any other
response is needed," Harold
said.
The extension, which is
opening 10 months ahead of
schedule, is expected to boost
holiday shopping in
downtown Quincy, noted
Harold.
Police To Enforce Hawker, Peddlers Laws
The Christmas Festival
Committee is requesting that
the Quincy Police Depart-
ment strictly enforce the city
ordinances regarding hawkers
or peddlers at the Christmas
Parade Sunday. Dec. I.
The Ordinance stipulates
"No hawker or peddler shall
obstruct the public nor shall
be impede the progress of a
parade nor shall he remain on
the public way within 300 feet
of the progress of a parade."
RONALD IACOBUCCI, left, who requested a recount of two wards in the councillor-at-large
race, watches as election workers count the ballots by hand. Iacobucci later withdrew his request
after the recount of one ward showed little change.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
Christmas Lights To Be
Turned On Friday
Holiday lights will shine on
Quincy beginning Friday
evening. Nov. 29, when the
annual "Turning-On- The-
l.ights" ceremony is held at
City Hall Pla/a.
Maintenance
Union Settles
The maintenance union of
the Quincy School Depart-
ment has settled its contract
with the city, according to
Mayor Francis McCauley.
McCauley said that the
terms of the contract are:
three per cent raise effective
Jan. 1, 1985, six per cent
July 1 . 1985; four per cent
July 1. 1986, and two per
cent Jan. 1, 1987.
The contract expires June
30. 1987. McCauley said.
The Police Superior Offi-
cers, Teachers Aides and Ho-
spital, Library and Public
Employees Union have yet to
settle, according to McCau-
ley.
Entertainment will begin at
6:30 p.m. Costumed charac-
ters will arrive at 7:15 p.m.
At 7:20 p.m., Santa will
arrive with Disney characters.
Dignitaries will have the
opportunity to make brief
speeches.
After the lights are turned
on at 7:30 p.m.. Santa and his
Disney friends will give candy
canes to the youngsters in
attendance.
coo
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Pap 4
Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1985
.
C"lxc5 Qvi.ln.cy SSfxidrs.
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, $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
;' v *' Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
\ ?\.-! Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
,6-" "'-.
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
^^»l<j^k
^Christmas
In Quincy'
If you've ever wondered
what it was like to celebrate
the holidays in Quincy in the
1700s or 1800s, you'll have
the chance to find out thanks
to the local historical organ-
izations.
"Christmas in Quincy", a
celebration of the Christmas
season, will be held Thurs-
day, Dec. 5, to Sunday, Dec.
8, at Adams Academy, the
Josiah Quincy House and
First Parish Church.
Hours will be 9:30 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. Dec. 5 to 7, and
1:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 8.
The celebration is spon-
sored by the Quincy Histori-
cal Society, the Society for
the Preservation of New En-
gland Antiquities and United
First Parish Church.
The Josiah Quincy House
(1770), the center of social
and political activity in the
13th and 19th centuries, will
be elegantly decorated for
the holidays by local garden
clubs.
Candlelight will brighten
the winter afternoons and
evenings, and the house will
be filled with harpsichord
music of the season.
Adams Academy (1872),
will feature an exhibition, "A
Child's Victorian Christmas"
with toys, dolls, clothing and
furniture of the 19th century.
Ticket holders will be trea-
ted to a Victorian tea with
sweets and a choice of teas.
The Quincy Historical So-
ciety's Museum Shop will
feature gift items, ornaments
and materials used in the
creation of the decorations
seen in the exhibit.
First Parish Church (1828)
will be decorated in the spirit
of the season and will feature
seasonal music by musicians
from Quincy churches.
Guides will be on hand to
explain the history of each
site and comment on the
seasonal decorations.
Highlight of the celebra-
tion will be the Christmas
Gala Friday, Dec. 6, 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. complete with can-
dlelight, music and holiday
refreshments.
Tickets include admission
to Adams Academy, Josiah
Quincy House and First Par-
ish Church, tea and pastries
at Adams Academy and a
program booklet with a his-
tory of the sites, information
on the decorations and com-
ments on the celebration of
Christmas.
For more information, call
773-1144.
Group reservations are ne-
cessary and tickets are limi-
ted.
Hospital On Agenda
For Council Meeting Dec. 2
The Quincy City Council
will hold a public hearing on
Planned Unit Development
for the Quincy City Hospital
site Monday, Dec. 2, at 7:30
p.m. at City Hall.
Also scheduled are public
hearings on:
• Rezoning land on
Circuit Rd. from residence A
to business B, 6:30 p.m.
• Planned Unit Develop-
ment for "The Ledges" off
Quincy Ave., 6:35 p.m.
• Zoning amendments -
Flood Plain District, 7:15
D.m.
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
WHICH IMPROVEMENTS
MAKE SENSE?
QUESTION: How prudent
do you think it is to make
MAJOR improvements in a
home that will shortly be put
up for sale?
ANSWER: Seldom do such
improvements bring more than
fifty cents on the dollar. And
all bets are off if you overvalue
your house in relation to others
in the neighborhood. Few
buyers will spend $100,000
for a house in a $50,000
neighborhood.
Adding an extra bedroom or
in-ground pool will increase
the value of your home — but
only at a fraction of the cost
The only money you should
spend on a house to sell it at a
higher price is for repairs that
are OBVIOUSLY NEEDED to
put your best foot forward.
OVERIMPROVING A HOME
just prior to selling will
lessen your profit.
*****************
I'ih (.imtpii'te l'rt,j
Service or Compliment*.
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or If rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Corner Eyes Treasurer's Post
Richard Corner, former member of the Quincy
Hospital Board of Managers, is looking westward —to
Dedham.
Corner would like to succeed
embattled James Collins as Norfolk
County treasurer.
And makes no bones about it.
He's interested in being appointed
or in running for the post.
"Very interested," he says.
Collins, who faces a long list of CORNER
charges to which he has pleaded innocent, is under an
agreement with Atty. Gen. Francis Bellotti not to
operate as county treasurer while the charges are still
pending.
If Collins resigns or is forced out of office, Corner is a
definite candidate for the $43,000 post.
Corner is a successful certified accountant, a partner
in a well-established Quincy CPA firm and a member of
the Massachusetts Board of Public Accountancy.
Why would he want to get into politics and,
specifically, the Norfolk County treasurer's office?
Simple, according to him.
"That office," he says, "has had some problems.
There is a need for someone with accounting
background and discipline a professional to do a
professional job."
Corner's interest in the job, however, presents a bit of
ajamily problem.
His father-in-law, James (Pete)
Ricciuti, former city public works
commissioner and right arm to late
Mayor James Mclntyre, is among
those supporting another interested
contender for the treasurer's job.
That's former City Councillor
Daniel Raymondi who, incidentally,
was a 1965 classmate of Corner at Quincy High School.
Ricciuti, former Dist. Atty. George Burke, former
Assistant Dist. Atty. Richard Barry and former Mayor
Arthur Tobin are all reportedly backing Raymondi.
Wollaston Woman
Flim Flam Victim
RICCIUTI
Two men posing as city
water department employees
took $85 from a 78-year-old
Wollaston woman last week.
According to police, the
men told the woman they
were there to check the me-
ter.
One of the men went to the
cellar, the other stayed with
the woman, police said.
When the man came up
from the cellar, he said the
meter indicated that she
owed $85 and they were to
collect it, according to police.
The woman said she
thougnt tnts was unusual,
but was told the city would
mail out a notice later, she
told police.
She gave the men the
money and they left, the wo-
man said.
A neighbor told police she
saw two men about 5 ft. 8 in.
tall with curly, dark hair, and
beards, and one wore a yel-
low sweatshirt.
Police say a similar inci-
dent occurred in September
in an attempted larceny in-
volving an 87 year old woman
in Quincy Point.
Labor Guild Award Dinner
Barbara Nestor of Quincy,
president of The Labor Guild
of the Archdiocese of Boston,
announces the Guild will host
the I9th annual Cushing
Gavin Award Dinner Dec. 6
at Park Plaza, Boston.
Nestor is a member of the
Weymouth Teachers (MTA)
Association.
PREPAYING A. FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a Cttnam amoun; of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known.
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning
I* FUNERAL-,
\ TRUST; *
Keohane
^^^^^===-^— 785 and 333 Hancock St
QUINCY
773-3551
FUNERAL HOME. INC
Corner and his father-in-law are close and get along
better than some fathers and sons do.
So how come Ricciuti is listed in the Raymondi
camp?
"Well," says Corner, "I just never got around to
telling him 1 was interested in the job."
Your serve, Pete.
□
THE NEW VICE-CHAIRMAN of the Quincy
School Committee reportedly will be Steve Durkin.
Reports are that he apparently has j
enough votes lined up to succeed
Joan Picard in January.
Picard, meanwhile, is awaiting the
results of a city-wide recount
requested by her after losing to
newcomer Margaret (Peggy) Nigro
by only 80 votes.
DURKIN
, %
HOWARD MacKAY, who challenged long-time
incumbent John Lydon for the Ward 3 City Council
seat, says he will be back.
Mac Kay, making his first run for public office lost to
Lydon by only 275 votes.
"Right now I plan to run again in
1987," he says. "1 know my way around a little better
politically and I think I can do better."
□
TV AND RADIO personality
Ron Delia Chiesa, a product of
Quincy, is host and musical director
at Le Papillon, Boston's first
international nightclub.
Delia Chiesa, as you probably!
know, is the son of the late Aldo*
Delia Chiesa, former Quincy city DELLA CHIESA
councillor, and the nephew of the late Amelio Delia
Chiesa, former long-time mayor. Ron's mother still
lives in Quincy.
□
ARTHUR FOLEY, Mayor Francis McCauley's
administrative assistant, doesn't read tea leaves or keep
a crystal ball in the closet but he's still pretty good at
peeking into the future.
There's a grapefruit tree in the
executive office which was started
from seed by Peter Kenney, the
mayor's executive secretary, also
known as Mr. Green Thumb.
Four years ago, Foley looked at
the little tree sprout and predicted,
without reservation, that McCauley
would stay in office at least until the tree reaches the
ceiling.
The tree now measures about 7 ft., 9'/$ inches. The
ceiling is about 8 feet high.
And, McCauley has at least- two more years (third
term) for it to hit the ceiling.
D
OBSERVATION via the Quincy Kiwanis Club
newsletter: Winter is the time of the year when it gets
late earlier.
Pre-Holiday Gala For Harold Dec. 7
FOLEY
The annual Prc-Holidtty
Gala, sponsored by the Sena-
tor Paul D. Harold Commit-
i i-c, will be held Dec. 7.
from 8 p.m. In midnigh' at
'In- Viking Club. 410 Quincy
Aw.. Braintrrc.
Donations arc $10. There
will be a limited number of
•i i'ki-'s available a' ihe door.
Co-chairmen of the eveni
are Paul Hogan and Mike-
l.innane.
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
A Story For Thanksgiving:
People Helping People
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
When the Hoskins family
<>f Slrealor, III., gathers
around its holiday table
Thursday to give thanks, it's
a safe bet that students at the
Sterling Middle School in
Quincy will be among those it
remembers.
For the students have not
only raised about $5,000 for
St. Jude's Children's Re-
search Hospital where the
Hoskins' daughter, Emily, is
an out pa lien I. but are also
helping to finance a trip to
Quincy for the family in Jan-
uary.
"I can' i tell you how proud
"I the students I am." said
ma'h teacher Robert Matts-
son. who has coordinated
ma'h-a-thons to raise money
and is also helping to organ-
ize the family's visit here.
It's unbelievable what a
great job these kids have
done." said Mattsson. a lea-
ther for 3h years. 19 of them
at Sterling.
About three years ago,
students began participating
in maih-a-thons to raise
money for St. Jude's Hospi-
tal. Memphis.
Students saw Emily's pic-
ture in St. Jude's Quarterly
Newsletter and decided to
"adopt" her.
Now almost 3 years old,
Emily was born with a kind of
cancer, said Mattsson.
"The students took a real
in'cresl in her." said Matts-
s in, who explained thai they
wi'.>'c to her and received
letters and photos from her
patents keeping them up-
~da '(I on her progress.
"Why don't we invite
Iti in here to visit us'/".
asked one student and the
idea for the visit was born.
saiil Ma'tssuii.
I'hc Hoskins family, which
in Imlrs parents Linda and
(inn, Emily, and a babv
*'l \
''""•Ir,,, KKSKAW H "IHIsTm I V>
<<!~ %t,
^z&tju a 6¥/oo
A C HfcCK for $2256.83 was recently presented to St. Jude's Children Research Hospital bv
students from the Sterling Middle School. From left, are Robert J. Mattsson, seventh grade
math teacher who coordinated the effort; students Michael Falco and Rachel Greenfield top
fundraising marathon winners. '
(Quincy Sun pkota by Charles Flagfi)
brother, will arrive Jan. 31,
Emily's birthday.
The Four Seasons Hotel in
Boston has donated four
days' free lodging for the
family, said Mattsson. and
Norfolk Flower Shop in Quin-
cy is donating a flower ar-
rangement for their room.
Mayor Francis McCaulev
will proclaim "Emily Hos-
kins" day in Quincy, said
Ma "sson.
A special assembly will be
held at Sterling Middle
School Jan. 31. according to
Mattsson, who said thai both
Quincy and North Quincy
High Schools will participate.
Emily's parents will visit
classrooms before the assem-
bly, and the next day they
will be taken on a tour of
Boston,
Child care will be provided
by teacher Margaret Spencer
and nurse Marjorie Sullivan,
Mattsson said.
Winners of the sixth, sev-
enth and eighth grade math-
a-'hon will be taken out to
dinner with Emily's parents
Saturday night.
Some of the children will
he having the family to their
homes for breakfast, and din-
ners have been donated by
local restaurants.
"Many Quincy teachers
and retired Quincy teachers
have contributed to this en-
deavor as well. " said Matts-
son.
The only expense not yet
taken care of is $600 for
airfare, he said.
Anyone who would like to
contribute may send a check
to Sterling Middle Sehool,
444 Granite St., Quincy,
Ma.. 02169. e/o Mr. Matts-
son.
"Students arc collecting
birthday cards to present to
Emily." said Mattsson of the
youngster who will return to
St. Jude's Hospital in early
January.
"It will be the first time
doctors will see her walk with
braces." said Mattsson;
"they never thought she
would walk."
In the meantime, Emily's
picture is in every classroom
and Sterling students are ea-
gerly awaiting her visit here.
"Ii will be a day these kids
will never forget," said
Mattsson.
Koch Club Readies Yule Program
The Koch Club Christmas
Charitable Committee is
finalizing plans for its 30th
season of assisting those in
need during the holiday
season.
The organization started
the program in 1956
delivering two food baskets to
needy families in the North
Quincy area. Each year after.
the group increased and
expanded its activities to
include food and yule gifts to
hundreds of families and the
homeless.
Executive Director
Richard J. Koch, Jr., said that
the club can be only as helpful
as the response of the
members and friends of the
Donations Requested For
Dress-A-Doll Program
organization who participate
each year in the holiday
project.
Koch added that food
baskets and gifts are
channeled through local
charitable and social service
organizations who provide
service to the needy as part of
their year-round respon-
sibility.
Anyone wishing to donate
canned goods or non-
perishable foods are
requested to leave them with
officers of the respective units
or any of the Koch Club
district directors.
Members and friends may
also donate money toward the
turkeys provided with each
basket or assist in the
purchase of new toys
provided to children. Those
interested may contact
Treasurer Thomas F. Nestor,
69 Welland Rd., Weymouth,
or Richard Koch. Checks
should be made payable to the
Koch Club Christmas Fund.
The Koch Club Dress-A-
Doll Program, in its 12th
year, is requesting the dona-
tion of new and good used
dolls to the project.
The used dolls collected
for the past 1 1 years have
been washed, dressed,
groomed and gift wrapped
for presentation to needy
girls at Christmas.
Mrs. Rita Kelleher, 19
Erae Road. North Wey-
mouth, has already prepared
over 75 dolls for distribution
to the 1985 holiday program.
Mrs. Simone Koch of 241
Newbury Ave., North Quin-
cy. may be contacted in re-
gard to the donation of toys
and dolls in the Quincy area.
Mrs. Ginnv Derringer of 4
Edward Cody Lane. South
Weymouth is coordina-
ting receiving toys in the
South Shore area.
mi
VI
ail n
... the Squantum Cash Market
stood by the water fountain
where East Squantum St. joins
Dorchester St. at the end of
the Causeway.
. . . 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
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Cornerstone
At New Placed
Presbyterian Church
The cornerstone was laid for the new $400,000 First
Presbyterian Church on Penn's Hill.
Ground was broken for the
new church in July 1959 after
J
the conclusion of the church's Nov. 2f>-De<*. 3
bond drive which raised |<)f O
$120,000. At the cornerstone t *7aU
laying ceremonies, addresses 2,5 Years Ago
were given by Rev. Dr. Reed,
Mayor Delia Chiesa and Rev. ^■^~^~™~— ~"™"
Roy Shoaf, pastor.
The 75-year old Presbyterian congregational
expanded twice since its founding in 1884. The original
congregational met in Faxon Hall on Revere Rd. (since
torn down).
LEAGUE TOURS PARK
J. Ernest Collins, chairman of the City Park Board
accompanied members of the League of Women Voters
in their fifth in a series of tours of city parks and beauty
spots. The group visited parks in Ward 6 and
Merrymount and Faxon Parks.
The tours, sponsored by the league, were an attempt
to survey existing park facilities to find out what, if
anything, was needed to be done to preserve and
improve them. On the final tour, the group would visit
parks in Ward Three, accompanied by Commissioner
of Recreation William Ryan and City Councillor
George Burke.
STEEL FRAME BLOWN DOWN
High winds blew over and bent the girders erected at
the site of the Dolphin Motel at the Neponset Bridge-
and caused an estimated $4-5,000 damage. The steel was
being supported by guy wires which snapped in the
wind. The damage was expected to delay the opening of
the motel, scheduled for April I.
WOLLASTON ACTRESS CELEBRATES
99th BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Mary Watts, former Wollaston resident,
celebrated her 99th birthday this week. Married to
producer Richard Watts, she had an active career as a
variety actress. Besides her acting career, she was a
worker for the Republican Club and the Wollaston
Congregational Church.
QUINCY-ISMS
Santa Claus arrived at Sheridan's this week ... A
membership drive was underway by the Houghs Neck
Rangerettes . . . Temple Beth El Men's Club presented
"Written On The Wind" at the temple auditorium . . .
Chairman Morton Dorstein said it would be the first in
a series of four movie parties . . . Douglas Randall was
named director of the Junior and Junior High School
choirs at the First Church of Squantum . . . Daniel
Webster PTA met to make plans for its float in the
Christmas parade . . . Miss Margaret Stanton was
general chairman of St. Mary's Christmas Bazaar . . .
Norfolk County Sheriff-elect Charles Hedges was
expected to take office Dec. 12 . . . Edward Lewis,
executive secretary to Mayor Delia Chiesa was named
1961 captain of the Quincy Elks Lodge Retreatants . . .
Theresa Salvatore, daughter of lighting chairman
Mario Salvatore, threw the switch turning on the
Christmas lights in Quincy Sq. . . . Daniel Shea of
Bunker Hill Lane was named best speaker of the
evening at the Meeting of the Quincy Toastmasters
Club . . . Umberto Giarrusso was president of the John
Quincy Adams Club . . . The C YO of Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church sent 30 delegates to the CYO Deanery
Congress at Hull. Among the delegates were William
Harold, candidate for Deanery president and Bryan
Stevens, candidate for Deanery delegate . . . The annual
memorial service for deceased members was held at the
North Quincy K. of C. bungalow . . . District highway
engineer George Lybrand of the state DPW conferred
with Mayor Delia Chiesa and other city officials on the
hazards involving grout piles in the West Quincy quarry
district. An investigation was asked by Councillor
George McDonald . . . Mayor Delia Chiesa, upon the
request of Councillors Carl Anderson and Joseph
LaRaia, recommended that $7,000 be appropriated for
the construction of an ice skating rink in Ward 2. A site
next to the Pollard School was proposed . . . Francis
Roy was soloist of the Quincy Symphony Orchestra's
Maude Howe memorial concert . . . Hostesses at Trinity
Lutheran Church's coffee were Mrs. Esther Nisula.
Mrs. Selma Li nd berg, Mrs. William Tuori, Miss Helen
Heikkila and Mrs. Viola Rose . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
DiCarlo of Freeman St.. North Quincy. celebrated their
50th anniversary.
rage 6 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1985
I'LL TAKE lT!--Bob Mackey, holding his son Dennis, admires a Christmas wrealh he
purchased at the recent St. Mary's Bazaar. "Sales women" are, from left, Christina Kennedy,
Annette Sheffer and Ellain March.
(Quincy Sun Photo by Charles h'lnfinl
Program For Prospective
Students At Woodward
The Woodward School for
girls. 1102 Hancock St..
Quincy. will host prospective
students currently enrolled in
grades five through I 1
Tuesday, Dec. 3.
The program will begin at
noontime with lunch.
Students will have the
opportunity to meet students,
teachers and staff.
An open house for parents
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tours
of the facility will be available
and there will be a
presentation of the school's
program. Teachers and staff
will be available to talk with
parents.
Testing of new students will
be held at 10 a.m. Saturday,
Dec. 7.
For more information or
testing reservations call 773-
5610.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE of Temple Beth El, Quincy, recently held its 33rd annual donor dinner.
From left, are Mrs. Burton Cook, chairman; Phyllis Eliasberg, consumer reporter for C h. 7; and
Mrs. Arthur Constant, co-chairman.
(Qulney Sun photo by Debunk Buckley)
Temple Beth El League
Holds 33rd Donor Dinner
Yule Party For Seniors Dec. 9
A special pre-Christmas
Party for Quincy senior
citizens will be held Dec. 9 at
Lombardo's of East Boston.
Peg O'Connor, the Elderly
Outreach worker at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center, said the event was
such a success last year that
she has reserved an extra bus
for this year's party to
accommodate extra Quincy
senior citizens.
Those wishing to partici-
pate can call the Quincy
Council on Aging at 773-
1380, extension 243.
The cost will be $17.50 and
will include: round trip
transportation from JFK
Health Center, a full course
meal, an orchestra playing
music to dine by and for
dancing, a sing-a-long
afterwards, souvenirs, and
door prizes.
Party hours will be from
1 1 :30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
The 33rd annual Donor
Dinner of the. Women's
League of Temple Beth was
held recently at the temple.
Guest speaker was Phyllis
Eliasberg, consumer repor-
ter for Ch. 7.
The invocation was given
by Mrs. Leon Jacobs.
Special guests were Rabbi
and Mrs. David J. Jacobs.
Mrs. Herbert Hodess is
president of the league.
Chairman of the dinner
was Mrs. Burton Cook, co-
chairman, Mrs. Arthur Con-
stant.
Other committee members
C%30fcWSX«X*3k««3S%%%%%%X%%%%%\^*.%^%
BRA-WEY Al
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337-0288 337-0289
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All Uaioi Credit Cards Honored
U
SECOND SIGHT
THE'EYEWEAR-GALLERY
1 1 47 Hancock St • Quincy MA 021 69
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
HMoitotCoidU
were Mrs. Murray Fisher,
treasurer; Mrs. Albert Davis,
hostesses; Mrs. Warren
Rockman, reservations; Mrs.
Franklin Simon, Mrs. David
Skoler, decorations; Mrs. H.
Archie Cohen, drawing,
table prizes; Mrs. Stephen
Cutler, life membership;
Mrs. Charles Michelson,
Mrs. Nathan Raser, Sherry
Hour.
Hostesses were Mrs. Har-
ry Avnet, Mrs. Herman Beal,
Mrs. Melvin Braveman,
Mrs. H. Archie Cohen, Mrs.
Fred Cohen, Mrs. Arthur
Constant, Mrs. Albert Davis,
Mrs. Murray Fisher, Mrs.
Irwin Galkin, Mrs. Ralph
Harrison. Mrs. Leon Jacobs,
Mrs. Ralph Kolodny, Mrs.
Hyinan Knrtzman, Mrs.
Chail s Miciklson, Mrs. Na-
than Raser, Mrs. Richard Ro-
berts, Mrs. Stanley Sorkin,
Mrs. Morris Zeidman, Mrs.
Nathan Zibel.
Births a,
Quincy City Hospital
Nov. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Reardon (Linda Duff), I03
East Squantum St., North
Quincy, a son.
Nov. 6
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Downing (Susan Craig). 123
Brook St., Wollaston, a son.
Nov. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Penzo (Kathleen Simmons),
48 Appleton St., North
Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John
m* ■,*• u t, • . mwriwuii warn ■ ' ■> ■»
DIET
CORNER
Elaine
Aliberti
I
THE NUTRIENT AGE
Q: As I was growing up.
there was very Utile talk about
nutrition. Now. more
discussion is devoted to
nutrients. Exactly what .arc
they?
A: Nutrients, like gas in a
car. keep your body running
In good condition. Your body
can adapl to a poor diet, but it
will not be as healthy, and can
be more susceptible to illness.
Although I h c word
nutrient may sound unfamil
iar. fats, proteins, carbohy-
drates, vitamins, minerals,
and water (all nutrients) are
terms that are widely used.
Your nutritional require
menls will vary according to
age. sex. weight and physical
activity II you are skipping
meals, you can become
undernourished. People oil en
believe (hey are eating well
but are actually deficient in
one or more nutrients.
Fatigue. Irritability or
depression are all signs of an
Inadequate diet.
Good nutrition doesn't Just
happen It requires aware
ness. knowledge and
planning Contact your Did
("enter Counselor at 770-3442.
for other valuable in forma
tion and advice.
' l<IK5 Dill fritter Ini
Harden, 60 Quarterdeck Rd.,
Germantown, a son.
Nov. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Holmes (Cynthia Langlands),
332 Granite St., Quincy
Center, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Gregory (Sue Melanson), 79
North Bayfield Rd., North
Quincy, a daughter.
Nov. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Weinrauch, 16 Naval Terr.,
North Quincy, a son.
Nov. 6
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jean. 15 Edgeworth Rd.,
North Quincy, a daughter.
Nov. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crane.
14 Grafton St., Quincy Point,
a daughter.
births-soc-sun-l l-2-dc
South Shore Hospital
Nov. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Kalinowski. 139 Billings Rd..
North Quincy. a son.
Oct. 18
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baskin,
262 Franklin St., South
Quincy. a son.
Oct. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson. 31 Edwards St..
Quincy Center, a son.
DIAMONDS
20%
OFF
All Diamond j
Engagement
and
Wedding
Rings
■ ngogwwt I'ny
A }s U7S> no.
$295.°°
wo &c
Enlarged to
show detail
(./«/:
1 1 his in:
536 Adams St . E Milton 696 1490
QCA Christmas
Dinner Party Dec. 4
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
The Quincy Citizens Asso-
ciation annual meeting and
Christmas Dinner Party will
be held Wednesday, Dec. 4,
at the Hollow restaurant (Ad-
ams Room), Adams St..
Quincy.
Cocktails will be from 6:30
to 7 p.m. and also after
dinner.
Dinner will be at 7 p.m.
Cost, which includes tax and
gratuity, is $10.50 per per-
son.
The annual meeting and
election of officers will be
held after dinner. Following
the meeting will be the
Christmas party until 10:30
p.m.
Mabel Biagini and her ac-
cordion will provide the mu-
sic and entertainment and
Santa will stop by on a trial
run from the North Pole.
There will be door prizes and
lots of Christmas spirit.
Members need not bring a
grab gift this year, only
themselves.
Seating is limited. Reser-
vations should be made by
Nov. 27.
Beth Israel Women's Council
To Meet Dec. 2
The Women's Council of
Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St., Quincy, will meet
in the Morris Silverman
Social Hall Monday. Dec. 2 at
I p.m.
Refreshments will be
served, prior to the meeting,
by hostesses Anne Klaverand
Lil Bikash, assisted by Ida
Golub.
Following the business
meeting, conducted bv
council president Klaver,
Frances Berkowitz will review
the book, "Descent from
Glory," written by Paul
Nagle.
Guests are invited to
attend.
The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Wednesday, Dec. 1 1, at I p.m.
at the home of Rhea Radler,
27 Lowe Street, Quincy Point.
St. Ann's Marianns
Plan Christmas Bazaar
A two-day annual Christ-
mas Bazaar sponsored by St.
Ann's Marianne. Wollaston,
in the school auditorium. I St.
Ann's Rd.. will be held Dec. 6
from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday
hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The ba/aar will feature
seasonal gifts, jewelry,
handknits, attic treasures,
children's table, games and
chances.
According to co-chair-
women Dorothy Blythe and
Ita McGrath a snack bar will
be available and admission is
free.
Germantown Garden Club
To Meet Dec. 4
The Germantown Garden
Club will meet Wednesday.
Dec. 4, at 12 noon at the
Dawes House on Quincy
Shore Drive.
The program will include a
hot dish lunch, followed by a
Christmas Boutique. Mrs.
Harold Meyers. Club Presi-
dent, will preside.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles Condon and Mrs.
Walter Feclcy.
The Club's next meeting
will be March 5. 1986.
Wollaston Baptist Church
Fair Dec. 6-7
First Baptist Church of
Wollaston will host a two-day
Christmas Fair beginning
Dec. 6, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in
Fellowship Hall.
A light supper will be
available.
On Saturday, Dec. 7, hours
are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Santa Claus will highlight this
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
exciting day.
Baked goods, preserves,
candy, cheese, home
boutique, knitwear, crocheted
articles, plants, windchimes,
treasure-dollar delights are
just some of the items
available.
Social
SUSAN YUSKAITIS and MARK W. ROONEY
Susan Yuskaitis Engaged
To Mark Rooney
MR. and MRS. MARTIN X. FORD, JR.
(Mclntyre'n Sludu>)
Marylou Cappola Bride
Of Martin X. Ford, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yuskai-
tis of 22 Glendale St., Brock-
ton, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Su-
san, to Mark W. Rooney, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Rooney of 76 Henry St.,
North Quincy.
Miss Yuskaitis, a graduate
of Brockton High School, is a
student at Brockton Hospital
School of Nursing.
Mr. Rooney, who resides
at 17 Fields Ave., Brockton,
is a graduate of North Quincy
High School. He is employed
as a Production Control Anal-
yst by MIB, Inc., Westwood.
An October wedding is
planned.
Holly Dance At
St. Mary's Hall Dec. 7
Marylou Cappola recently
became the bride of Martin X.
Ford Jr. during a wedding
ceremony at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale
Cappola of 21 Emerald St.,
West Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical High
School and Laboure Junior
College, she is employed as a
registered nurse at Quincy
City Hospital.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin X.
Ford of 2 Cushing St.,
Wollaston.
A graduate of Boston
Technical High School, he is
employed by ATF Davidson
Co. as a territory sales
manager.
A reception was held at the
Sons of Italy Hall, West
Quincy.
The newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
The St. Mary's Home and
School Association of West
Quincy, will hold a Holly
Dance. Saturday, Dec. 7 in
the parish hall. Crescent St.
The evening will begin with
cocktails at 7, followed by a
roast beef dinner at 8 p.m.
There will be music by the
Evergreens until I a.m.
Advanced reserverations
are $15 per person.
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*Does not apply to Sherri
«*/ 3oucA 0f<€6x*
TDieube iDtwJetlae &
D0f>n
toru
Senior
Citizens
Discount
Anniversary
Drawing
$100 Gift Certificate
Come in & register
Droning Dec. 3, 1985
::*:*
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
across from the M6TA
Closed Monday*
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Opsn Thurs #»•» til 8:30
773-5266
VISA
Pagt 8 Quincy Sun Wrdnesda), N"»>
PRESENTATION-Quincy Sons of Italy Lodge Board of Trust Chairman Domenic
D'Arcangelo, right, presents a $10,000 charitable donation for the City of Quincy Capital . ,
Improvement Fund to Mayor Francis X. McCauley. Looking on is Lodge President Richard J. AtMlVerSCiry Isljt
Realini.
BOARD OF TRLST-Seated from left: James Perfetuno, Domenic D'Arcangelo, chairman;
Belardino Pagnani, assistant chairman; John Marella, treasurer. Standing: Thomas
Santangelo, Robert Salamone, Donald McCarthy, assistant treasurer; John J. Fantucchio,
Joseph Sacco, recording secretary. (Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flagg)
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE - Lodge members who finalized plans for the
entertainment at the dinner dance are from left: John Falvey, Mario Salvatore, Richard J.
Realini, Domenic D'Areangelo and John Fantucchio.
The
Administration
Staff
of
Crestvicw Health
Care Facility
l Wishes Everyone A
} Happy Thanks3iving!
5 A Logan Family Nursing Facility provides j
intermediate nursing care.
4
40$
Sons Of Italy Present
$10,000 To City
The Quincy Sons of Italy
Lodge, in their annual tradi-
tional thank you to the City of
Quincy. presented the city
with a $10,000 gift to be used
for the capital improvement
fund.
The presentation to Mayor
Francis X. McCauley was
made Saturday night at a
dinner dance in observance
of the 14th anniversary of the
lodge home at 120 Quarry
St., West Quincy.
The lodge also presented a
$1000 gift to Rev. Joseph
Downey, pastor of St. Jo-
seph's Church, Quincy Point,
for the planned social center.
The Italian Home for Chil-
dren in Jamaica Plain was
also the recipient of a $1000
gift, accepted by board of
director member Dr. Joseph
Matarazzo of Quincy.
Some 260 guests and
members who attended the
event were told by lodge
president Richard J. Realini
that "we hope sometime la-
ter this year or early in 1986
to surpass a total of $500,000
in charitable gifts.
Head tabic guests inclu-
ded:
Grand Chaplain Vincent R.
Maffei, State Orator John
Larmey who represented
State President Charles H.
Perenick, who was unable to
attend. Senator Paul D. Har-
old, Rep. Robert Cerasoli,
Mayor and Mrs. Francis X.
McCauley, Grand Deputy
and Mrs. Frank Manzella,
National Trustee Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Toastmaster A.
Mario Salvatore, Rev. Jo-
seph Downey.
The lodge's 1985 dona-
tions include:
Eight $500 scholarships to
Quincy school students, two
$500 scholarships to Grand
Lodge C & E, $10,000 to City
of Quincy Capital Improve-
ment Fund. Exceptional A-
dults Dinner Dance, Don Ori-
on ne Home, Italian Home for
Children, Cerebral Palsy Tel-
ethon, St. Joseph's Quincy,
St. Coletta Day School. North
Quincy High School Hockey
Booster Club, Quincy High
School Hockey Booster Club,
Norfolk County/Newton
Lung Association, March of
Dimes. North Quincv Kickers
r
ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For New Students Entering 9th & 10th Grades
DECEMBER 7, 1985 or FEBRUARY 19, 1986
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
NEWMAN
SCHOOL
PREPARATORY
Foumfed-1945
245 Marlborough St., Boston, MA 02116
CO-EDUCATIONAL-GRADES 9-12
FULL AND PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning September 8, 1986
For information, see your guidance counselor or call
The Newman School (267-7070)
(youth soccer team), South
Shore Council Camp Fire
Girls, St. Joseph's Youth Ac-
tivity Committee.
Also American Heart As-
sociation. South Shore Asso-
ciation Retarded Children.
Team USA (youth hockey),
Quincy Youth Hockey Asso-
ciation (sponsor), Don Bosco
Tech High School Booster
Club. Italian Orphans Inc.,
St. Boniface Boy Scout Troop
5, Law and Order Committee
of Social Justice. North Quin-
cy High School Track Boos-
ters Club. St. Patrick's of
Lowell. St. John's of Quincy,
St. Joseph's of Holbrook,
Greater Boston Jets (girls
hockey team), Mass. Cere-
bral Palsy Association. Cy-
stic Fibrosis Association,
Bonnie Conroy Memorial
Fund (Jimmy Fund).
Also Multiple Sclerosis So-
ciety. Friends of South Shore
Halfway House. Friends of
Wrentham Hospital. Arthri-
tis Association, Quincy
Youth Soccer League (spon-
sor), Quincv South Shore
Cultural Commission. Quin-
cy Christmas Parade, Arch-
diocesan of Boston, St.
John's Senior Citizen's M-3
Group. Jerry Lewis Telethon,
American Cancer Society.
Quincv Junior Baseball
League (sponsor). Communi-
ty Organization Assisting
Mental Patients, National
Order Sons of Italy in Ameri-
ca. Grand Lodge of Mass.
Charitable and bducational
Fund. South Shore Y.M.C.-
A.. New England Juniors.
United Way of Mass.. Italian
American Civic League,
A.M.E.G.O. Cooley's Ane-
mia.
A "NEW"
HAIRCUTTING
TEAM AT THE
SOUTH SHORE PLAZA
Before they touch your
hair, they will talk about
what you want.
Expiration date 12/20/85
HAIR A LA CARTE
$5.00 OFF
FOR YOU
Steve & Janet only
South Shore Plaza
(formerly Ralph's, Herman's Parking Lot)
843-6631
Queen Anne Plaza
Norwell
871-2607
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Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 9
Mario Salvatore Named Earthquake
Fund Coordinator For Sons Of Italy
A. Mario Salvatore of
Quincy has been appointed
coordinator of a Mexican
Earthquake Fund set up by
the Grand Lodge of Massa-
chusetts. Order Sons of Italy
in America, to aid the thou-
sands of people who were
injured or left homeless.
State president Charles
Percnick is asking local resi-
dents, as well as members of
the lodge, to make dona-
tions.
Donations may be made
Stanley Snyder Completes Arm
Army Pvt, Lawrence J.
Nialet/. son of Bonnie L. and
Stanley A. Snyder of 25
Cummings Ave., Wollaston,
has completed one station
unit training (OSUT) at the
U.S. Army Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga.
payable to: O.S.I. A. C&E
Trust Mexican Earthquake
Fund, and mailed to Grand
Lodge of Massachusetts, Or-
der Sons of Italy in America.
705 Cambridge St., Cam-
bridge, Ma., 02141.
y Training
OSUT is a 12-week period
which combines basic combat
training and advanced
individual training.
WINNERS in the annual Christmas Festival Poster Contest display their entries. From left, are
Katheryn Gustafson, second prize, grades 1 to 3; Lisa Mollomo, second prize, grades 4 to 6;
Michael Manning, first prize, grades 4 to 6; and Maura Crowley, grades 1 to 3, first prize.
fQuiney Sun pktttu hy C.luirlvs l-'lnnfii
Poster Contest Winners
At Lighting Ceremony
The six winners of the
eighth annual Christmas
Festival Poster Contest will
be introduced at the
Christmas Lighting Cere-
mony Friday. Nov. 29. at 7
p.m. at Melntyre Mall.
They will also ride in
military jeeps in the
Christmas parade Sunday.
Dec. I.
Mrs. Clara Yeomans was
responsible for the final
Hiding. She was assisted by
Mrs. Marilyn Brooks.
I he w inning posters will be
on display in the Windows of
The Quincy Sun office. 1372
Hancock St.. Quincy Sq.
during the week of Dec. I.
Winners include the
following elementary school
students:
Grades 1-3: Maura
Crowley. 73 Woodcliff Rd..
third grade student at the
Lincoln Hancock School,
first prize; Katheryn
Gustafson. 173 Whitwell St.,
third grade student at the
Furnace Brook School,
second pri/e; and Amanda
Corbin, 98 Lenox St.. third
grade student at the Atherton
Hough School, honorable
mention.
Grades 4-6: Michael P.
Manning. 100 Colby Rd. a
fifth grade student at the
Francis W. Parker School,
was first pri/e winner; Lisa
Mollomo of 31 Windsor Rd..
a sixth grade student at
Sacred Hearth School was
second pri/e winner, and
Samantha Penny of 67 Edison
Park, fourth grade student at
Open House
At North
N n'h Chun \ High School
will hold an Open House
!• ni 7 lo 9 p.m. hi Dee. 3 for
narems and s'llden's <>|
grades 7 and 8
Peer J, Chiis.'in. princi-
pal, said the pr 'gram will
hi i>in in the audi'orium. Fol-
1 wing ihe'presenia'inn. de-
partment heads, guidance
and coaching representatives
will be available in the cafe-
•cria io discuss 'he program
l s* tidies and course offer-
'H'S.
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 am. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke
1354 Hancock SI
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
Daniel Webster School, was
chosen for honorable
mention.
Richard J. Koch is
chairman of the Quincy
Festival Annual Poster
Contest. George White is
General Chairman of all
Christmas Festival events.
The six winners were
among 1 500 students who
participated. !wo hundred
posters were submitted for
final j tiding.
The finalists, in manv cases.
represented the top poster in
the classroom selected by the
teacher or students.
The theme for the I985
contest was "Visions of
Christinas," the same as the
Christmas Parade.
First place winners will be
presented with a SI00 U.S.
Savings Bond; second place
winners with a $50 U.S.
Savings Bond.
Those who received
honorable mention will
receive citations.
attention
getters!
lor her.... Monday special
wash, cut & blow dry $13
f^^r^Ti^s.speoal
UndudMrtgSSS ^±
Wednesday pert., sueuals
iintoerm »34 oomp. cot**"**!
Qfuzit/iui<& Wn*
FACIAL
WAXING AVAILABLE
o/ux>
OPEN THURS. TIL 8 P.M.
Cor. Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts.
1 -3 Maple St. . Quincy 472- 1 060
1
I
I
I
N
WINFIELD TREE LOT
CHRISTMAS TREES
Pruned New Brunswick, Maine, Nova Scotia Trees
*3.25
TO
M9.25
Si
fit
$
Si
SI
M
m
m
m
Si
1
.«
&
OVER
10,000
TREES!
&
1
m
WINFIELD HOUSE
HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY'S LARGEST TREE LOT
[opposite Quincy Stadium]
FOR EACH TREE WE SEU-60* Will IE GIVEN TO QUINCY TOURISM ASSOCIATION
OPEN
EVENINGS
9-9
UNTIL
SOLD OUT
n
si
3!
SI
SI
SI
m
i^n^n^n^'t^i'
Pag* 10 Quinc) Sun Wednesday , NoM'inbir 27, 19K5
Obituaries
Eleanor L. Burgess, 72,
Former Secretary
Funeral services for
Eleanor I.. (Benson) Burgess,
72. of Quincy, were conducted
Nov. 22 at the Deware
Funeral Home, 576 Hancock
St., Quincy.
She died Nov. 1 8 at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester, after a
long illness.
Born in Pittsburg, Mrs.
Burgess lived in Quincy for
50 years.
She was a former secretary
with the Burgin-Platner
Insurance Company of
Quincy, She worked for the
firm lor 15 years.
The wife of the late Arthur
Burgess, a former Quincy
attorney. Mrs. Burgess is
survived by two stepsons.
Donald Burgess of Braintree
and Arthur Burgess Jr. of
Hingham; a stepdaughter,
Martha B. Bumgardner of
Kingston; a brother. James
Benson of Pittsburg; and
three sisters. Alice Galley.
Edith Moody, and Jean
Beddow, all of Pittsburg.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
[—Hancock—
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Quincy
From Boston on Southeast
Expressway take Route 3 south to
Exit 18 (Quincy Adams T-Statlon),
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd 472-3447
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estlmatea on Request
Open Mon thru Sat. by Appointment on Sundays
Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
Michael A. Bolea
Director
116 Franklin St.
Quincy, Ma.
472-5319
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
II is only human to put things off.
But proper planning for tht event
of one's death can spare a family
mi 'i traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden we are making available
to you FREE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
Pre- arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
" Funeral and Interment Preferences
' Vital Statistics and Data
" Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
1 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
CWy
Slate
Zip code
( 1)1 KH . OK:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
I
Michael J. Keightley,
Retired Police Lieutenant
A funeral Mass for Michael
J. Keightley of Quincy, was
celebrated Nov. 23 in St.
John's Church. Quincy.
Mr. Keightley died Nov. 19
in Carney Hospital, Dorches-
ter.
Born and raised in County
Laois, Ireland, he lived 43
years in Boston before
moving to Quincy 12 years
ago.
He retired 10 years ago
after serving 35 years on the
Boston Police force. His rank
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328 3959
Sine* 1*00
was lieutenant.
Mr. Keightley was a
member of the Boston
Superior Officers Association
and the Emerald Society of
the Boston Police Depart-
ment. He was also a member
of the Pere Marquette
Knights of Columbus Council
27 1, Dorchester.
Mr. Keightley is survived
by his wife, Catherine B.
(Greene) Keightley; four
brothers. Patrick Keightley of
Ireland, Thomas Keightley
and Matthew Keightley. both
of England, and James
Keightley of Scotland; and
three sisters, Sadie Keightley,
Eileen O'Caroll and
Kathcrine Delaney, all of
Ireland.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Cartifiaa
*•«• SaacialiM
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS „- nqnn
1246 HANCOCK ST. //O-UaUU
NfXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accapt Medicaid
We make Horn* visits to shut-ins
. A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
November Is the month of
Thanksgiving. From the lips of
Contuclous comes a Thanksgiving
story that never grows old . . .
A Chinese beggar wallowed in
self-pity because he had no shoes.
He bitterly denounced every rich man who passed by
wearing fine leather sandals. One day he clapped a
wrinkled hand over his mouth and vowed never to
complain again. He was a smiling contented man from
then on-he had just seen a man with no feet . . .
Should we not be thankful not only on Thanksgiving
Day, but on every day throughout the year? Should we
not enlarge the reasons for Thanksgiving to include the
blessings that come to our family, our friends and our
neighbors? Should we not become more aware daily of
the blessings that fill our lives?
Thanksgiving is better translated as "Thanks-living"
for one cannot truly give thanks unless he lives it. . . "It is
in giving that we receive" . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
William F. Fraher, 54
Former Manager
At QYC, Elks
A funeral Mass for Wil-
liam F. Fraher, 54. formerly
of Quincy, was held Nov. 23
in St. Jerome's Church,
North Weymouth.
Mr. Fraher, of South Wey-
mouth, died Nov. 21 in God-
dard Hospital, Stoughton, af-
ter a brief illness.
He was manager of the
Weymouth Elks Club for
three years and was former
manager of the Quincy Yacht
Club and Quincy Elks Lodge.
Mr. Fraher was born in
Boston and lived in Quincy
and in North Weymouth for
10 years before he moved to
South Weymouth ihis year.
He was a member of the
North Quincy Knights of Co-
lumbus and a Navy veteran.
He is survived by his wife,
Alice (Page) Fraher; two
daughters, Janet Sullivan of
Quincy and Robin Russell of
South Weymouth; two bro-
thers, John Fraher of Con-
necticut and Robert Fraher of
Rockland; three sisters, Alice
Gillis of Quincy, Jean Quin-
tiliani of Braintree and Doro-
thy Eiserman of Oregon, and
two grandchildren.
Burial was in Old North
Cemetery.
Olga E. Duncan, 69,
Retired Postal Employee
A funeral service for Olga
E. (Roman) Duncan, 69, of
Quincy, was conducted Nov.
23 in the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 326Copeland
St., Quincy.
Mrs. Duncan, a retired
postal employee at South
Boston annex, died Nov. 20 at
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in New York City,
Mrs. Duncan lived in Quincy
most of her life.
She also worked at the
former Kresge's store,
Quincy.
Wife of the late Peter A.
Duncan Sr., she is survived by
five sons. John A. Duncan of
North Weymouth, Gerald L
Duncan of Rockland, Charles
J. Duncan of Brockton.
Daniel E. Duncan of Quincy,
and David E. Duncan of
Taunton; four daughters,
Shirley A. Graham of
Harwich. Marjorie H organ of
Abington. Susanne L.
Duncan of Hull and Diane E.
Duncan of Plymouth; two
stepsons. Peter A. Duncan
and Eugene Duncan, both of
California; a brother,
Alexander Roman of
Rockland; a sister, Marjorie
Cushing of Rockland; 24
grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
She was the sister also of
the late Fred Roman and
grandmother of the late
Davide Duncan.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
George McKinnon, 64,
Globe Columnist
A funeral Mass for George
McKinnon. 64. of Quincy,
was celebrated Nov. 23. in St.
Ann's Church. Neponset.
Mr. McKinnon died Nov.
19 at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
His "Marquee" column in
the Host on (ilobv reported
Boston's entertainment world
for 17 vears until he retired in
1983.
Mr. McKinnon. who also
reviewed plays and movies at
one point in his career, was
regular at theater first nights,
mans of tliem Broadway
try outs.
Born in Providence, Mr.
McKinnon grew up in
Dorchester and attended
Boston English High School.
He graduated from Boston
College in 1943 majoring in
English and history.
He is survived by a brother.
Robert S. McKinnon of
Fountain Valley. Calif.; a
sister. May Marshall of South
Boston; an aunt. Helen
Sheridan of Providence, and
eight nieces and nephews.
Burial was in St. Joseph's
Cemetery. West Roxburv.
Harold A. Spencer, 61
Water Dept. Foreman
A funeral Mass for Harold
A. Spencer, 61, of Quincy,
was held Nov. 25 in St. John's
Church.
Mr. Spencer, recently
retired working foreman of
the city of Quincy Water,
Sewer and Drain Depart-
ment, died Nov. 21 after a
long illness.
He was born in Providence,
R.I., and lived in Quincy for
40 years.
Mr. Spencer retired Oct. 1 1
after working for Quincy for
34 years.
He was a World War II
Army and Navy veteran.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary (Constantino) Spencer;
a son, John Spencer of
Quincy; a sister, Leslie
Spencer of Connecticut; a
granddaughter. Sharyn
Spencer of Quincy and a
niece. Joanne Ranta of
Braintree.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by Bolea-Buonfiglio Funeral
Home, 1 16 Franklin St.,
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to Dana Farber
Cancer Research. 44 Binney
St., Boston. 02146. or to the
Jeff Davis Clinic, in care of
Sr. Janet Constantino,
Ha/elhurst. Ga., 31539.
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Pile II
CLEAN SWEEP — Students from Eastern Nazarene College and members of local Nazarene
churches help clean Faxon House in preparation for the temporary housing of Quincy's home-
less. From left, Robin Brunner, Sarah Shirley, Jim Stark, and Tim Lanham.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Fla^g)
Faxon House Shelter
Ready For Homeless
Volunteers from local
Nazarene churches and
students from Eastern
Nazarene College spent
Saturday cleaning Faxon
House, adjacent to Quincy
City Hospital, which will be
used as a temporary shelter
for the homeless.
The shelter is scheduled to
open Dec. 15 and will
accommodate 33 men and
women.
Between 20 and 30 people
helped sweep, mop, wash
windows, scrub walls, and
replace tiles at Faxon House.
The group was organized and
supervised by Tim Lanham,
Associate Pastor at Bethel
Church of the Nazarene,
Adams Shore. Kent Vander-
vort provided technical
assistance to the project.
Faxon House will have a 24
hour a day program that will
offer shelter, showers,
clothing, personal hygiene
items, and a full range of
social services to the
homeless. The day program
will offer classes in stress
management, nutrition,
health and hygiene, and
alcohol education.
The shelter will be operated
by the Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition. Four of
the Coalition's staff members
who will be working in the
shelter also volunteered to
help clean.
"It's exciting to see groups
who care getting involved
with the homeless. It's
because of churches and
people like the Nazarenes here
today that the Coalition has
had such a successful history.
We greatly appreciate their
work and spirit," said Nancy
Powers, Executive Director
of the Coalition.
Anyone interested in
getting involved with the
Coalition in any way should
call 770-3314.
Introducing
New England Life
Government Securities Trust.*
It's worth looking into for:
Safety — The Trust invests in government securities which
are prime investments carrying the highest possible credit
rating
High Yields — The Trust utilizes a special "high yield" strat-
egy enabling you to earn additional income
Liquidity — Shares of the Trust are redeemable at any time
without penalty at the then current net asset value
Professional Management — The Trust is managed by New
England Life, one of the nation's largest financial institutions
with over a century of experience managing fixed-income
portfolios.
And More — Regular monthly income distributions, extra
quarterly distributions, and membership in the New England
Life Family of Funds ... All for an initial investment of only
$250 or $25 for your IRA or Keogh plans
New England Life Government Securities Trust . any way
you look at it, it's worth looking into.
England
TJfe
Burgin, Platner
1357 Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
472-3000
Make us your financial partner.
For more complete information about New
England Life Government Securities Trust,
including management fees, charges and
expenses and to receive a copy of the pros-
pectus, simply fill out and return the coupon.
Read the prospectus carefully before you
invest or send money.
Name
Address.
City
Zip
. State .
Phone
•Offered through NEL Equity Services. Corp , an affiliate of New England Life
.J
QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE
CONTINUING EDUCATION-EVENING COURSE SCHEDULE-COURSES BEGIN DEC. 2
MONDAY. 6:15 9 30 P M
COURSES
"18-104 Anatomy & Physiology (Lab W)
19-101 General Psychology
22-215 American Constitutional Law
27-119 Introduction to Photography
30-100 Basic Composition
30-101 English Composition I
30- 1 02 English Composition II
30- 1 05 English as a Second Language
31-101 Elementary French I
32-102 Elementary Spanish II
39-202 Economics II
4 1 - 1 02 Fundamentals ol Accounting II
41-204 Cost Accounting II
"42-101 Introduction to Computing
•42-207 System Design & Technique I
45-201 Principles of Business Management
46 202 Business Law II
46-235 Corporation Law
49-104 Typing II
49-234 Secretarial Procedures I
49-268 Word Processing II
55-204 Hotel/Restaurant Management
TUESDAY. 6: 15-9:30 P.M.
COURSES
10-101 Basic Math
10-112 College Mathematics II
1 6- 1 06 Environmental Science II
19-201 Child Psychology
21-101 General Sociology
CREDIT COURSES
CR
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
CR
3
3
3
3
3
27-201 Survey of Fine Arts
30- 1 0 1 English Composition I
30- 1 50 Developmental & Reading Skills
30-212 American Literature II
39-201 Economics I
41-101 Accounting I
41-102 Accounting II
41-202 Intermediate Accounting II
•42-202 Basic Programming
'42-21 3 Introduction to Micro-Personal
Computers
43-202 Principles of Marketing
46-201 Business Law I
46-2 1 0 Introduction to Paralegal Studies
49-112 Shorthand II
49-244 Business Communications
49-267 Word Processing I
51-105 Curriculum of Pre-School Children
94-250 Criminal Justice Internship
WEDNESDAY 6: 1 5-9:30 P.M.
COURSES
10-201 Calculus
11 -101 Applied Physics I
" 1 8- 1 02 General Biology II (Lab. Thurs )
21-253 Alcohol Counseling
22-311 State and Local Government
23- 1 02 United States History II
26- 1 05 Introduction to Logic and Critical
Thinking
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
CR
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
30-102 English Composition II 3
30-221 World Literature I 3
39-202 Economics II 3
41-102 Accounting II 3
41-105 Business Math 3
•42-202 Basic Programming 3
42-205 Cobol Programming I 3
45-203 Personnel Management 3
45-205 Managerial Effectiveness 3
46-202 Business Law II 3
49-111 -Shorthand I 3
49-231 Executive Dictation and Transcription I 3
49-268 W*>rd Processing II 3
55-101 Introduction to Hospitality and
Organization " ■ 3
55-109 Introduction to Nutrition 3
94-103 Introduction to Criminology 3
THURSDAY. 6: 15-9:30 P.M.
COURSES CR
10-102 Principles of Algebra 3
"12-102 General Chemistry II (Lab Tues ) 4
21-102 Contemporary Social Problems 3
23-112 History of Western Civilization II 3
27-101 Basic Drawing 3
27-115 Basic Painting 3
30-102 English Composition II 3
30-201 English Literature I 3
30-225 Creative Writing 3
41-101 Accounting I 3
41-102 Accounting II 3
"42-202 Introduction to Computing 3
'42-203 Computer Operations I 3
*42-213 Introduction to Micro-Computers
44-203 Credit Management
45-101 Introduction to Business
4 7- 1 20 Real Estate Appraisal
49-103 Typing I
49-222 Medical Transcription
49-267 Word Processing I
51-316 Dynamics ot Play
94-109 Criminal Law
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
SATURDAY MORNING PROGRAM
8 30 AM 11 45 AM
COURSES
CR
"12-112
Chemistry for Life Science (Lab. 7 30- 1 30)
4
19-101
General Psychology
3
30-102
English Composition II
3
39-201
Economics 1
3
41-102
Fundamentals of Accounting II
3
41-105
Business Math
3
•42-101
Introduction to Computing
3
•42-213
Introduction to Micro-Personal Computers
3
46-201
Business Lawl
3
49-267
Word Processing 1
3
NON-CREDIT COURSES
MONDAY 7-9 P.M.
Course
No Course Wks Tuition
10 041 Astrology II 10 $45
30 011 Investment Alternatives (6 30-9 30) 2 25
30 012 Stock Market (6 30-9 30) 2 25
30 015 The Mystery of Spelling 10 40
30 020 Creative Writing 10 50
30 025 Speed Reading (6 30-8:30) 10 50
41011 Principles of Bookkeeping (6 30-8.30) 10 45'
45-015 How to Start Your Own Business 10 60
49 015 Typing (Refresher) (6 30-8 30) 10 50
50 050 Kennedy Assassination (6 30-9 00) 10 45
50-051 Assertiveness Training 10 35
50 080 Golf Fundamentals 10 45
TUESDAY, 7 9 P.M.
Course
No Course Wki Tuition
19 015 Parenting A Systematic Approach 8 $35
27 018 Introduction to Watercolor 10 45
30 010 English for Everday Speech and Writing 10 45
31-010
31 011
35 020
44010
47 010 01
47075
49 010
49-045
49050
50 035
60056
Course
No
10042
27030
30-013
30-055
49020
49025
Conversational French 10
Conversational Spanish 10
American Sign Language I 10
Personal Tax and Investment (6 30 8 30) 10
MA Real Estate Salesman's (6 30-9) 10
Home Building Institute 10
Typing (Beginners) 10
ABC s of Data Processing 10
Robopsychology 10
Scientific Hypnosis and Self Hypnosis 10
Italian Cooking (6 30-8 30) 6
WEDNESDAY 7-9 P.M.
Course Wks
Astrology I 10
Introduction to Calligraphy 10
financial Planning 10
Writing lor Public Relations 10
Shorthand (Beginning) (6 30-9) 10
Shorthand (Refresher) (6 30-9) 10
45 50-036 Basic Mixology
45 50-061 Career and Personal Growth
30 50065 Dream Interpretation
45 50-085 Flight Attendant Careers
85 60-055 Awareness ot Nutrition in Cooking and
65 Planning Wholesome Meals |6 30 9)
50 THURSDAY 7-9 P.M.
40 Course
40 No Course •
45 10-010 Basic Math Review
35 19-035 Systematic Training lor Effective
Parenting Teens
27-020 Basic Photography
34-020 Conversational Italian
35-020 American Sign Language II
Tuition 43-010 Opportunities in the Travel Industry
$45 47-01002 MA-fleal Estate Salesman s (6 30-9)
40 49-011 Keyboarding (Typing)
45 Beginner II (6 30-8 30)
40 50-070 Total Approach to Body Fitness-
45 Men & Women (7-8 30)
45 50-090 Ballroom Dancing (7-8 .30)
40
40
40
40
Course
No
19030
8
40
27040
30 045
49 010
IS
Tuition
49 040
10
S45
40
4904002
10
10
40
10
45
10
30
10
50
10
85
10
50
10
30
10
30
SATURDAY
Course
Getting Down to Business with
Your Whole Brain (9-11)
Interior Decorating (9 11)
Resume Writ ng and Interviewng (9 11)
Keyboarding (Typing Beginner) (911)
Word Processing (IBM) (8 10)
Word Processing (WANGl 1 10- 12)
Wks Tuition
6
$40
10
;45
3
30
10
50
10
95
10
95
PL
MAIL IN REGISTRATION FORM - EVENING DIVISION
MAILING DEADLINE November 27
NAME
ADDRESS
ZIP.
HOME TELEPHONE
SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
CREDIT AND NON-CREDIT COURSES
PAYMENT
Tuition _______
Tuition _______
" Tuition
Tuition
COURSE NUMBER
COURSE TITLE
DAY
CREDITS
EDUCATIONAL I
SERVICE FEE 5.00 1
REGISTRATION ,
FEE 5.00 1
APPLICATION FEE 15.00|
(Paid one time only lor
credit courses)
TOTAL I
check box if APPLicABLt CALL 786-874 1 for mora Information
D I previously attended Q.J.C. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE
MM TO Ouncv Jim»C«jlsj_M Co*^^S^Qu«yJ«*02169__(3S
REFUNDS: Non-Credit Courses
Formal withdrawal from a non-credit
course is also required to receive a refund If a
student follows the necessary procedure, the
following tuition retund policy applies
during the first week
of classes 40% refund
during the second week
olclasses 20%refund
After the second week
of classes Norefund
Allow 3-6 weeks for refund process
Qumcy Junior College reserves the right
cancel any courses due to insufficient enroll-
ment A full refund will be made for any course
cancelled by the College
to I
oil- I
rse I
TUITIONS. PAYMENTS AND REFUNDS
All fees and tuition charges are due and paya-
ble in full at the time of registration
Tuition and Fees (Credit Courses)
Registration Fee $5 00
Application Fee (Paid Once Only) $15 00
Educational Service Fee $5.00
Per 3 Credit Course (General) $14500
"Per 4 Credit Course (General) $1 93 00
•Per 3 Credit Course (Technical) $21 5 00
•"Per4CreditCourse(Technical) $286 00
Non credit courses - tuitions noted in course
descriptions
Full tuition must be paid by students electing
four or more courses $725.00
ALL TUITION CHARGES AND FEES
PAYABLE AT THE
TIME OF REGISTRATION
REFUNDS: CREDIT COURSES
Withdrawal after the:
1st scheduled meeting but before the 2nd
80%
2nd scheduled meeting but before the 3rd
60%
3rd scheduled meeting but before the 4th
40%
4th scheduled meeting NO REFUND
Allow 3-6 weeks for refund process.
Ptff 12 Ouinev Sun Wrdiu-stlut . Noiembu 27. |9H<
^Custodians Of The Future'
Sermon Topic At Bethany
l here will be two worship
scrvicei this Sunday at
Be than v Congregational
Church. Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Center.
I he first service will be held at
9 a.m. in the chapel and the
second at 10 a.m. in the
sanctuary.
The congregation will
celebrate the reality of (iod's
presence in our world on this
first Sunday in Advent
through special music,
prayers, and by joining
together in Holy Com-
munion.
The Rev, Joel F, Hunting-
ton, associate minister, will
preach the sermon at both
services on the topic
"Custodians of the Future"
based on the Biblical texts of
Jeremiah .13:14-16 and I
Thes«alnninn« 3:1-11 The
Rev. J. William Arnold,
senior minister, will lead the
liturgy at both hours.
lav Scripture readers will
be Jean C Smart in the chapel
and Lena Foster in the
sanctuary. The communion
commentary--for the radio
only—will be given by Irene
Belcher.
At the 10 a.m. service the
Chancel Choir, under the
direction of Peter E.
Krasinski. organist, will
present "Come Thou
Redeemer Of The Earth."
with a traditional melody
adapted by M. Praetoriusand
arranged by David Willcocks
as the offertory anthem.
The worship service will be
broadcast by delaved-tape
over W.IDA.' I300kc. at II
a.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to 1 1 a.m.
with classes from pre-school
through eighth grade.
Nursery care for babies will be
provided, as well as a toddler
class for young children.
At 1 1 a.m. there will be a
special Advent Workshop for
all those who would like to
make an Advent wreath to
help celebrate the Christmas
season. This will be held in the
Social Hall downstairs.
Individuals and families from
the community are welcome
to share in the worship and
wreath making as well as to
enroll children in the Sunday
School.
For additional information
about Bethany's ministries,
contact the church office at
479-7300.
Thanksgiving Mass
At St. John's Church
A special Thanksgiving
Mass will be held today
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. in
St. John's upper church, 44
School St.. Quincy Center.
Special music will be pro-
vided by the combined adult
choir and young adult folk
group for the parish-wide ce-
lebration.
The Rev. William R. Mc-
Carthy, pastor, will be cele-
br;m» and homilist. Concele-
brants will be the other mem-
bers of the clergy at St.
John's.
A Thanksgiving social will
follow in the church hall after
the Mass.
Parishioners are asked to
bring their favorite holiday
dessert to share with the
parish family and to leave it
in the church kitchen prior to
the liturgy.
'I he pansn will provide
coffee and cider.
A Mass at 8:30 a.m. Than-
ksgiving Day will be the only
Mass that day.
The special Thanksgiving
Mass is being sponsored by
the Spiritual Development
Commission, Patricia Mul-
len, chairman, and the Par-
ish Activities Commission,
Jim Hall chairman.
y-^j^iSSSSSSSSSSSS!=2s«SSSS^
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
• Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc Affiliate
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m
Mon. thru ^ri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m
Saturday
773-2600
"^ssssssssswsjssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss*
when it comes
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
berry
Waltham
42 WESTON ST
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Franklin
9 MAIN ST
894-1214 528-5200
Vvaipole
940 MAIN ST
668-2900
Ecumenical Service At
Good Shepherd Church
I he Intci laith Council of
North Quincy and Wollaston
will celebrate in ecumenical
service of 1 hanksgiving. Nov .
27. al 7:30 p.m. al I he
Lutheran Church of the Good
Shepherd. North Quincy.
I h i s year's worship
celebration will highlight the
300th birthda> anniversary of
Johann Sebastian Bach. Bach
has made a considerable
influence on sacred music,
evidenced by performing no
fewer than 62 cantatas during
his first year as Cantor in
Leipzig. Germany in 1723.
Bach produced some of the
most sublime music in the
historv of the church.
I he I hanksgiv ing Eve
worship will feature the
following Bach pieces; "Bist
Due Bie Mir." "In Heavenly
Love Abiding" (Bach tune).
"Jesus. Joy of Man's
Desiring." "N ow I hank We
All Our God" (Bach tune),
"Alleluia" (from Lor Us A
Child is Born).
Several pieces of Bach will
be performed by a violin and
vocal duet.
The Interchurch Council is
comprised of the following
churches: Good Shepherd.
Hirst Church of Squantum.
Memorial Congregational
Church of Atlantic. Sacred
Heart Church. Church of the
Na/arenc of Wollaston. Lirst
Baptist Church ol Wollaston.
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church. St.
Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church, Union Congrega-
tional Church. Wollaston
Congregational Church, and
Wollaston Lutheran Church.
Each year on Thanksgiving
Eve. pastors and members of
these churches come together
as one body to give thanks
The Quincy community is
invited to attend this musical
service of thanksgiving.
I he Lutheran Church of
the (iood Shepherd is located
at the corner of West
Squantum and Harvard Sts..
North Quincy.
First Parish Church School
Begins Holiday Festivities
United Lirst Parish
Unitarian Church School,
Quincy Center, will begin its
celebration of the Christmas
season with an ornament-
making jamboree Sunday.
Dec. I. during the 10:30 a.m.
Church School session.
All classes will meet
together to fashion a variety
of handmade ornaments,
moving round-robin style
from table to table. Featured
will be lacy Victorian
ornaments designed by the
Quincy Historical Society,
which is sponsoring "Christ-
mas in Quincy" for which the
Quincy Garden Club is
decorating Lirst Parish as it
was in the Victorian era.
On Decoration Sunday,
Dec. 8, the children will join
their parents at 10:30 a.m. in
the sanctuary for the
traditional "Greening of the
Church."
Marc Adams, a 7 year old
Church School member, will
come forward to place his
handmade star atop the
church tree. Members of the
congregation will then
decorate the tree with
ornaments brought from
home as they sing "()
Christmas free." The
children will hang evergreen
swags on the pews.
After the service, the
children will hang ornaments
on the "Mitten I ree" in the
Parish Hall. During the
coming weeks, children and
adults of the church, as well as
members of the community,
will hang mittens, scarves,
and hats on the tree for
Christmas delivery to the
ladies at Rosie's Place in
Boston.
Eor Christmas Sunday.
Dec. 22, the children will join
their families in the sanctuary
for the entire Christmas
Service which will be led by
the Rev. Dr. Cynthia Edson.
Traditional carols will be
sung, with the choir under the
direction of organist Norman
Corey. At the conclusion of
the service, everyone will
choose an ornament from the
church tree to bring home for
the family tree.
In the weeks preceding
Christmas, the Church
School will begin a study of
Jesus' life with the story of his
birth as told in Matthew and
I. uke.
level 1 will hear some of the
Christmas legends and learn
"The Cherry free Carol;"
level II will discuss legends
surrounding births of
religious leaders in other
countries; and Level III will
compare the stories as
presented in the Gospels and
begin a room-si/ed pictorial
time line of Jesus' life which
will be continued through the
winter session as their study of
the New Testament pro-
gresses.
Thanksgiving Eve Service
At Covenant Congregational
A Thanksgiving service
will be held Wednesday,
Nov. 27. 7:30 p.m. at the
Covenant Congregational
Church, located at the corner
of Whitwell and Granite Sts.
Inc Kev. i icu LaAson will
speak about "Those Pil-
grims," a sermon geared
toward the children.
Under the direction of Ri-
chard Smith, the choir will
provide special music.
A pie social will be held
after the service, with each
family bringing a pie to share
-r" WOLLASTON LUTHERAN CHURCH
550 Hancock Street - 773-5482
Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
with others of the congrega-
tion.
Piergrossi
Aids Bazaar
Miss Angela Piergrossi of
Quincy will participate in the
French Speaking league of
New England's Christmas
Ba/aar Nov. 30 from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.. at the Lirst
Armenian Church. 380
Concord Ave.. Belmont.
The ba/aar will feature
breads, pastries, and
handmade crafts. Admission
is free.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School SI
Quincy. Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev Daniel M Graham
Rev Thomas J Synan
Rev Edward G Carroll
Rev Alfred V Keane
Rev Mr Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4 00 (U) & 7 00 P M (U)
Sunday: 7 00 A M (U)
8 15 A M (U)
9 30 A M (U)
II 00 AM (U)
11 00 AM (D)
12 30 P.M (U)
5 30 PM (U)
'Upstairs Church
(Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 8 00 am &5 30PM
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. & 7 45-8 15 P.M
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Support Ih
Juuyiji i i r ir-
(JT) March of Dimes
Wollaston Church
of the t Nazarene
-J\
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday ■ 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church'
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 13
BROAD MEADOWS students recently "adopted" staff members as part of a stop smoking
campaign which coincided with the American Cancer Society's "Great American Smokeout."
From left, are teachers Hank Logan and Ray Joyal, who gave up smoking, and students Seamus
Villard and Michelle Robbins. Program organizer Kathy Morris, at back, watches as Joyal
gives his package of cigarettes to Michelle for the day.
(Quincy Sun i>hoto l>\ C.hnrlcs Fla/ifc)
Broad Meadows Students
f Adopt' Staff For Smokeout
Students and teachers at
Broad Meadows Middle
School were among those
who recently took part in the
"Great American Smokeout"
campaign.
For the past few weeks, the
sixth grade and M-l classes
have been learning about the
hazards of smoking.
Study materials, stickers,
smokeout buttons and adopt-
a-smoker packets were
provided by Arthur Milnor of
the American Cancer Society.
The school's "stop smoking
campaign" coincided with the
Great American Smokeout.
Student-designed stop
smoking posters were
displayed throughout the
school.
With the financial
assistance of the Broad
Meadows PTO, a GAS
balloon release took place a
few days before Smokeout
Day.
Students attached cards to
the balloonsaskingthe person
who finds it to join in the
smokeout, and if the finer
didn't smoke, to pass it along
to someone who does.
Another aspect of the
program focused on the
adopt-a-smoker activity.
The students adopted as
many smokers as they could
find to stop smoking for the
24-hour smokeout.
In addition to many words
of encouragement, each
adoptee was given a special
packet to help survive
Smokeout Day.
YOUR DAUGHTER
IS INVITED
TO
DISCO VER
WOODWARD DAY
Tuesday, December 3
From 12 until 2:30 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, "Vtere'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 3
7:30 p.m.
1102 Hancock Street
Quincy
Robert L. Johnston,
Headmaster
Qualifying Exam
For Fall Admission
Saturday. December 7
Promptly at 10:00 a.m.
HANCOCK
PeiiW . » •Jlpupr i *nd Mug < >nlf r\
ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
HANCOCK
EXTERIOR PAINT
20% OFF ALWAYS
Quincy and
12 More Factory locations
DISCOUNT HEARING AIDS
'350
CUSTOM FIT
ALL IN THE
EAR
Full Warranty
J.B. OPTICAL and HEARING AID
1361A Hancock St., QUINCY SO
Next Door to Quincy Center Plaza
773-3505 773-4174
A up
/*
5?o y ** *
Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Services
Presents
Free Back School
An education in the Prevention and Management
of Back Pain
Dec. 3rd - 7 pm
Whitman
312 Bedford St., Rt. 18
447-0074
Limited Seating
Dec. 5th - 7 pm
Quincy
40 Wlllard Street
Sulfa 201
770-1696
WW
Fin, Fur & Feather
PET SHOPS
i
■
OPENS
ANOTHER QUALITY PET SHOP
464 Washington St.
QUINCY, MA
472-9354
(Formerly TIM T.ch-HIF! lulldlng)
SALE ENDS
WED., DEC. 4th
COCKATEILS
$39" -
$6999
Basic Habitrail
$-|499
REG.
$2999
Parakeet, Finch or Canary
CAGES
$999
REG. '16"
ar
s*\ve
V\00.00 on Selected 1&
Parrots
TROPICAL & MARINE FIS ', EXOTIC BIRDS
RETILES-SMALL ANIMALS — DOG & CAT SUPPLIES
DOG & CAT GROOMING
SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS
QUINCY
PLYMOUTH
HANOVER
464 Washington St. Th* Marketplace at Cordage Park Rt. 53 ft 1 39
Southern Artery Rt. 3A 1 98 Columbia Rd.
472-9354 746-9710 826-5739
4ftk*B>
e^AA
m***
Page 14 Quincy Sun Wednesday November 27. 1985
The Messiah At Nazarene Church
The Choral Union and Nazarene College will present
Orchestra of Eastern the Messiah by George
Luxury Office Suite
Lease or Rent
Historic District
1372 Hancock Street
$525 per month plus utilities
Contact broker at 770-1957
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 212
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
Frederick Handel Saturday,
Dec. 7, and Sunday, Dec. 8, at
7 p.m. at Wollaston Church of
the Nazarene, 37 East Elm
Ave.
The college invites the
public to attend the 51st
annual performance of the
Messiah. Robert J. Howard,
Chairman of the Music
Department, will be director.
There will be no admission
charge, but a free-will offering
will be received.
Soloisrs will be Kimberly
Blaney, Soprano; Stephanie
Dudash, Contralto; Stephen
Gould, Tenor; Robert Shay,
Baritone; and Daryl Robbins,
Trumpet.
For further information
call 773-6350, ext. 262.
March of Dimes
■■MBiRlH DEftCIS FOUNDAHON^MB
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS
<!p
TIMEISRUNNINGOUT'DON T WAIT. ORDEH NOW
IKckerson theatre
presents Charles Dickens' Holiday Classic
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
Roast Turkey with Stuffing
Turkey Vegetable Soup
Peas and Onions
Whipped Potatoes
Gravy and Cranberry Sauce
Salad, Roll and Butter
Pumpkin Pie, Coffee or Tea
Complete For
Children under 12
$795
'5.95
Closing 7 p.m.
Thanksgiving Day
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
Joseph Zona New Commander
Quincy Veterans Council
A retired U.S. Marine
Corps Chief Warrant Officer
is the new commander of the
Quincy Venterans Council.
Joseph Zona of 39 Dickins
St., Quincy, will be formally
installed Nov. 30 at the
George F. Bryan VFW Post
at 7 p.m.
Zona, who enlisted into the
Marines in 1932 at the old
Squantum Naval Air Station,
served in the South Pacific
during World War II. He saw
action in the New Hebrides,
Marshall Islands, and Guad-
alcanal. He also served with
the famed Pappy Boyington
'Black Sheep' dive bombing
squadron.
To be installed with Zona
as officers of the Quincy Vet-
erans Council are:
Senior Vice Commander -
Alice Scribner, 148 Merry-
mount Rd., Quincy; Vice
Commander - Robert Man-
ning, 61 Hillcrest Rd., Brain-
*W»
*
JOSEPH ZONA
tree; Financial Officer - Ed-
win Boland, 30 Reardon St.;
Assistant Financial Officer -
Richard Walsh, 181 Gover-
nors Rd.; Historian - David
Brown, 19 Tyler St.; Judge
Advocate - P.C. Joseph Mc-
Donough, 1372 Hancock St.;
all of Quincy; Chaplain - Jo-
seph Sullivan, 259 Essex St.,
Thank You!
Shaughnessy
Crane Service
for your assistance in
decorating our Christmas Tree.
O'Connell
I
CCONNELL MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
One Heritage Drive, North Quincy, Massachusetts 02171
617-328-0055
■ -
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NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
Weymouth; Assistant Chap-
lain - Leo Reardon, 10 Sprin-
gfield St.; Graves Registra-
tion Officer - Lawrence Car-
nali. 144 Liberty St.; Publici-
ty - Joseph Walsh, 92 Shaw-
mut St.; Adjutant - Mary'
Timcoe, 100 Bayview Ave.;
Assistant Adjutant Florence
Vereneau; Officer of the Day
- P.C. Thomas McDonald, 24
Vershire St.; all of Quincy.
Sergeant-at-Arms Frank
Roberts. 173 Errol Rd.,
Brockton; Assistant Ser-
geant-at-Arms Gordon Berg-
strom, 97 Macy St.; Parade
Chairman P.C. John Gillis,
23 Richards St.; Civil De-
fense - Edward Roberts, 59
Atlantic St.; State Legislative
Officer - Senator Paul Har-
old, 31 Riverside Ave.; City
Legislative Officer - Theo-
dore DeCristoforo, 17 Mur-
dock Ave.; Veterans Agent -
Charles LoPresti, 1130 Han-
cock St.; all of Quincy.
To be installed on the exe-
cutive committee are the fol-
lowing former past comman-
ders: Ralph Paull, 19 Lands-
downe St., Paul Eldridge,
P.O. Box 63, Lawrence Vis-
co, 139 Independence Ave.,
Roger Whitcomb, John Gil-
lis, 23 Richards St., all of
Quincy.
The following local posts
and chapters of veterans or-
ganizations comprise the
Quincy Veterans Council:
George F. Bryan VFW
Post; North Quincy VFW
Post; Cyril P. Morrisette Le-
gion Post; Wollaston Legion
Post; Quincy Legion Post;
Nickerson Legion Post; Cav-
anaugh DAV Chapter; Bar-
racks 458, World War I, Jew-
ish War Veterans; Caddy De-
tachment, MCL; Amvets Me-
morial Post; and Vietnam
Combat Veterans Combined
Armed Forces--Quincy Chap-
ter.
Two Residents On
Thayer Honor Roll
Two Quincy Residents are
on the Thayer Academy
Middle School honor roll for
the first marking period,
announced Principal Brad-
ford Yaggy, Jr.
They are sixth grader John
Daley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Daley. Effort Honors;
and eighth grader Dana
Gurwitch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward H. Gurwitch,
honors.
HN Center
Trip Dec. 10
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1193 Sea St.,
is planning a Christmas
shopping trip to the Hanover
Mall Tuesday, Dec. 10.
The bus will leave the center
at 10 a.m., pick up passengers
at O'Brien Towers at 10:15
a.m. and across from Granite
Place at 10:30 a.m.
Return time will be about 3
p.m.
The trip is open to
everyone. There is a small fee
for the bus, and participants
will buy their own lunch.
United Way
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NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
Parking Restrictions
For Christmas Parade
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 15
QHS Goldenrod Wins National Award
Parking will be banned on
both sides of Hancock St.
from School St. in Quincy
Center to Kendall St. in North
Quincy Sunday, Dec. 1,6a.m.
to 5 p.m., the day of the
C hristmas Parade.
Motorists will also be asked
not to park on Quincy Ave.,
from School St. to Faxon
Park Road; Scammell St..
from Quincy Ave. to South
St.; Elm St., from Hancock
St. to Mechanic St.;
Mechanic St., from Revere
Rd. to Elm St.; Revere Rd.,
from Mechanic St. to Dennis
Ryan Parkway; and Dennis
Ryan Parkway, from Revere
Rd. to Foster St.
Shaw's Market, the Quincy
Cooperative Bank, Firestone
and John Hancock parking
lots will be restricted to floats
and parade personnel only,
starting Sunday at 6 a.m.
Police Chief Francis Finn
said that towing ordinances
will be strictly enforced from 6
a.m. to 5 p.m. on both sides of
those streets.
Finn pointed out that
Newport Ave. can be used as
an alternative to Hancock St.
as a route to North Quincy,
Wollaston, Montclair and
Quincy Square.
Parking for parade
spectators will be available at
the MBTA parking area and
Stop & Shop Garage, Burgin
Parkway; Ross Parking
Garage, Parking Plaza; and
Ross Parking Area, Clivedon
4 Lawyers Attend Seminar
huir attorneys from Quin-
i'v a> tended a recent seminar
dialing with personal injury
cases involving industrial
machinery.
Christine Gill. Paul Dane-
hv. Joseph Agnelli and Jo-
seph Murphy participated in
the Boston seminar which
was sponsored by the Massa-
chusetts Academy of Trial
Attorneys,
The seminar is one of the
educational programs that
the organization offers its
members and other interes-
ted parties.
St. at Parkingway.
Police also suggest
additional parking at Adams
Academy, Dimmock St. at
Hancock St.; Vo Tech High
School, rear of school;
Coddington St., school
parking lot; Quincy Junior
College, Coddington St.;
Capitol Market parking lot,
Wollaston; Supreme Market
parking lot, Wollaston.
Also, the MBTA parking
lots in Wollaston and North
Quincy, State St. South,
Newport Ave. Extension.
Kemper Insurance, Newport
Ave. Extension; Pageant
Field, Collins Rest Awhile,
Merrymount Park; and
Southern Artery from
Furnace Brook Parkway to
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
Comfort stations will be
located in the Quincy District
Court House and Hancock
Parking Area, Chestnut St.
Goldenrod, Quincy High
and Vocational-Technical
Schools yearbook was awar-
ded a third place prize by the
Columbia Scholastic Press
Association.
Science teacher Charles
Glinicwiez said this is the
first time the book has been
entered in national competi-
tion.
The award is for recogni-
tion of excellence in produ-
cing school yearbooks and
was given at the 51st annual
contest sponsored by Colum-
bia University in New York.
Mr. Gliniewicz is yearbook
advisor. Editors were 1985
graduates Huong Kim Tru-
ong and Anne Chou.
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"Citizen Of The Year Award"
1985
I would like to nominate
for the 1985 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Name
Address
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, Dec. 19 at5 p.m.
EXTRA!
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Pag* 16 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1985
Community Service Page
i
Quincy
Cooperative Bank
85 Quincy Avenue
Burgin & Platner
Insurance
1357 Hancock Street
Quincy 's Annual
Christmas Festival Parade
SUNDAY, DEC. 1
12:30 P.M. starts at the corner of tlm and School Sts.
proceeds north up Hancock St., through downtown
Quincy, VHottaston, and Norfolk Downs to Cast and
West Squantum Sts. at North Quincy High School.
Other Quincy Christmas Festival Events:
* FRIDAY, Nov. 29:
• SATURDAY, Nov. 30:
• SUNDAY, Dec. 8:
Christmas Lighting Ceremony 7:30 P.M.,
City Hall Plaza, Quincy Square.
Santa Arrives at 12:30 P.M. by Parachute
at Faxon Field behind Quincy Vo-Tech.
Nativity Pageant at 6:00 P.M. at
United First Parish Church, Quincy Square
yONHSY
- i (SHEWS®
3^s/ — — — —
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
• FUEL OIL
C.Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
♦ NEWSPAPER, PRINTING
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 17
CARL LEONE is joined by six of his former Quincy High teammates who paid tribute to him
last week. Left to right, Lou Marini, Lindsay Tait, Leone, Wally Bergman, Nkk Trifone, Andy
Pasqwaie and Lou Faieila.
THE LEONE FAMILY is all smiles at the testimonial. From the left are sm Jack, daughter
Joanne, Carl Leone, wife Greta, son Carl anal daughter-in-law Jean.
Over 500 In Warm q Cr-k^rtc
Tribute To Leone OUI l <->L>UI U>
By TOM SULLIVAN
More than 500 relatives,
former teammates at Quincy
High, Brown University and
in the service, former coaches.
Suburban League athletic
directors, city official,
representatives of every
school in the city and friends
and neighbors filled the
Lantana in Randolph last
Thursday to honor retired
Coordinator of Athletics Carl
Leone.
Leone, who suffered a
stroke two years ago, retired
after serving 16 years as
coordinator of athletics and
devoting 35 years of service to
the schools, helping hundreds
of youngsters and sending
many student-athletes to
college.
Carl succeeded the late
Munroe McLean as coord-
inator of athletics in 1969
after eight years as North
Quincy's head football coach
and six years as a North
assistant.
During his 16 years as
coordinator of athletics, the
Quincy varsity sports
programs were expanded,
especially those for girls,
whose varsity programs
began when he tookover.
The highlights of his
coaching career came in 1966
when he lead North Quincy to
an undefeated season and the
Greater Boston League
championship.
Leone was an outstanding
quarterback for Quincy High
and Brown University,
leading the Presidents to a 31-
6 win over North Quincy in
1946.
Two years ago he was
named the Div. 1 South
Atletic Director of the Year
by his fellow athletic
directors.
Many of his players went
on to college and became
successes in the business
world and a number of those
attended last week's
testimonial.
John Ricciuti, a teammate
of Leone at Quincy high, was
toastmaster and introduced
the head table guests. Mayor
Frank McCauley, Supt. of
Schools and Mrs. John
Osterman, Rev. Robert
*'NDOOR
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V
1
Franceschini Named
Head Basketball
Coach At Quincy
LEONE is joined by two former teammates at Brown
University, Brockton atheltic director Jack Sarson, left, and
Quincy High principal Lloyd Hill. '
(Photos bv Bob Stella)
Tyrrell and the guest of honor
and his family, wife Greta,
daughter Joanne, sons Carl
and Jack and daughter-in-law
Jean.
Mayor McCauley was the
first speaker and presented
Leone with a citation of
recognition from all the
(Cont'd on Pafiv 24)
John Franceschini, a long-
time assistant under Joe
Amorosino, has been named
head coach of boys' basket-
ball at Quincy High.
A physical education tea-
cher at Atlantic and Central
Junior High Schools from 19-
79 to 1984, Franceschini took
a position this year as an
administrative assistant to
Rep. Dennis Lawrence, but
continued as Quincy girls'
track and cross-country
coach.
The new coach received
the recommendation of a
screening committee headed
by Director of Athletics Mar-
ty Finnegan.
He was selected over Bob
Dacey, former Quincy player
and junior varsity coach dur-
ing the 1983-84 season, and
Clay Halliday, an assistant
coach at Eastern Nazarene
College.
"I'm extremely pleased
and very excited," said Fran-
ceschini. "This is something
I've looked forward to for 14
years."
He graduated from Quincy
High in 1973 and started as a
volunteer assistant under
Amorosino while studying at
Bridgewater State College.
"I want to bring back some
things we had seven or eight
years ago, when the middle
schools were associated with
the high school programs. I
think contact with the youn-
ger kids is important. We
have to create an image so
they will want to play ball at
Quincy High and have a little
enthusiasm. I hope to run
Saturday clinics for the mid-
le schools," he said.
Franceschini succeeds Ri-
ck fG»nfdon P,vhosteP-
"" >V#» 24)
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Page 18 Quincy Sun Wednesday. November 27, 1985
Looking For An Upset
For Presidents, A Chance To Make Good
QUINCY
By TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy's football team has
pusheu a winless "first
season" aside and hopes to
make up for nine straight
losses with a victory over
North Quincy on the holiday-
to win the "second season" for
the second year in a row.
For the first time since early
in the season the Presidents,
under second-year coach Jack
Raymer, will be virtually at
full strength with the return of
many injured players.
"I know North will be
favored but they were last
year, too" said Raymer. "In
that game 1 was able to put my
full team on the field for the
first time and we upset them
(14-12).
"I haven't had my full
squad since very early in the
year and in our last game
against Brockton (unbeaten
Div. 1 leader) we had 10
players, including many
starters, on the sidelines."
Only two players, guard
Kevin Devonshire and
defensive end John Picarski,
will be out of action on the
holiday.
"It will be especially good
to have Chris Veneto back in
the lineup," Raymer said. "He
had two 100-yard-plus games
in his first three before being
hurt and missed five games.
He came back for the
Brockton game but played
very little.
"Our offense was hurt
immensely by his absence,
although Mark Por/io, Joe
Innello and Ron l.uisi did
some good running. Our
attack should pick up against
North with his return."
Also coming back for The
Game is quarterback Steve
Austin, who missed the last
two games. He has proven he
can throw the ball with
anyone and with him going to
his favorite target, Don Parry,
Quincy should be able to
move against the Raiders.
"Don has had a tremendous
year," Raymer said. "He is
one of the best wide receivers
in the Suburban League,
plays fine defense, does the
punting and has gained a lot
of ground on end-around
plays."
Kevin Jolley, who missed
the first four games of the
season, has been playing
outstanding defense and has
been a key to a defense that
has improved every week.
Quincy is a young team and
Raymer will be starting six
juniors on offense and two
juniors and a sophomore on
defense.
The Presidents will open
with Steve Gardner at tight
end, Parry at wide receiver,
Jeff Sprague and Dave
Savage at tackle, Paul Lally
and Rick Smith at guard and
John Heath at center.
Austin will start at
quarterback and if relief is
needed, Larry Taglieri, who
filled in nicely in the last two
games, will take over. Innello
and Veneto or Luisi will open
at halfback and Por/io at
fullback . Also seei ng
offenseive action will be
sophomore Sean Munroe at
wide receiver, sophomore
Tom Bjork at guard and Steve
Picarski at fullback.
Starting on defense will be
Jolley and sophomore Frank
Calabro at end, Paul Munafo
and Mike Eastwick at tackle.
Ken Southwick at noseguard,
Steve Picarski, Dave Murphy
and Luisi linebackers and
Parry, Mike O'Connor and
Taglieri defensive backs. Also
playing defensively will be
Norm Hassan at nose guard,
Jim Feeley at tackle and
sophomore Ernie Light and
Innello at defensive back.
Tony Venturelli is another
returnee from the injured list
but his services will be limited
to kicking extra points and
possible field goals.
LEADING Quincy into the holiday game are captains, left to right, Don Parry, Ron Luisi,
Kevin Jolley and Mark Porzio.
(Quincy Sun flhnto by C.harlvs Flaggl
Raymer, hoping to go 2-0
against North, has a new
coaching staff this season with
Mitch Finnegan the only
returnee from last year. The
other aids are John Taglieri,
Peter Chrisom, Kevin Kelly.
Jim Kennedy, Fran Gaudi-
ano, Mark Righini and Chris
Dracchio.
QUINCY LINEUP
Offense
Defense
Pos.
Plaver
Hgt.
Wgt.
Class
Pos.
Player
Hgt.
Wgt.
Class
LE
Steve Gardner
6-2
190
Junior
LE
Kevin Jolley
6-0
180
Senior
LT
Jeff Sprague
6-3
200
Junior
LT
Paul Munafo
6-0
200
Senior
LG
Paul Lally
6-0
200
Senior
NG
Ken Southwick
5-8
165
Senior
C
John Heath
5-10
175
Senior
RT
Mike Eastwick
6-3
210
Junior
RG
Rick Smith
6-1
185
Junior
RE
Frank Calabro
6-1
190
Sophomore
RT
Dave Savage
6-0
215
Junior
LB
Steve Picarski
6-0
185
Junior
RE
Don Parry
6-0
175
Senior
LB
Dave Murphy
5-8
170
Senior
QB
Steve Austin
6-3
180
Junior
LB
Ron Luisi
5-9
165
Senior
LHB
Joe Innello
5-7
145
Junior
DB
Don Parry
6-0
175
Senior
RHB Chris Veneto
5-9
170
Senior
DB
Mike O'Connor
5-8
170
Senior
or
5-9
170
Senior
DB
Larry Taglieri
5-10
170
Senior
Ron Luisi
5-9
165
Senior
FB
Mark Porzio
5-11
180
Senior
QUINCY
HIGH
PRESIDENTS
GO TEAMS
NORTH
QUINCY
RAIDERS
If your office or organization is
planning a party or any type of
function for 25-500 people,
look no further.
* OFFICE PARTIES
* LUNCHEONS
* RECEPTIONS
* GUEST SPEAKERS
* SHOWERS
* ALL PARTY NEEDS
* LARGE OR SMALL
Chevy's BelAir Cafe,
located in Quincy Center at 79
Parkmgway, will open early just for
you, or you can join us during our
regular business hours 7 days a
week and we II reserve a section of
the club just for you.
m
UNOr?
" BelAir
Cafe .
Bring your party to us and we'll
supply 20 feet of all you can
eat AND guess what? It's A
COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET!
Between the hours of 4 and 6
p.m. Chevy's BelAir Cafe will
supply meats, fish, cheeses,
soups, salads, desserts and
delicacies that have made
Chevy's famous. AND
THEY'RE ALL FREE
So come on. down. ..see our
'57' Chevy convertible in the
midst of an authentic 50's
decor. Dance with Chevy's
cheerleaders and enjoy the
best of the dance music from
the 50's and 60s plus the
wildest D.J.'s in the U.S.A.
And don't forget - bring your
camera!
Call
773-3400
it'll be the most FUN everyone ever had
Ql ARTERBACK Steve Austin, who missed the last two
games because of injuries, will return to lead Quincy in the
holiday classic.
(Quinry Sun /thill o by Charles Flaffgl
QUINCY RECORD
Brookline 35, Quincy 0
Waltham 40, Quincy 15
Maiden 13, Quincy 12
Everett 28, Quincy 12
Revere 29, Quincy 8
Weymouth North 43, Quincy 12
Newton North 35, Quincy 0
Brockton 41, Quincy 14
Happy Thanksgiving Game to
Quincy High & Ndrth Quincy High
We Respect Your Efforts!
from the Staff at
QUINCY CYCLE
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
McPhee Cautiously Optimistic
Raiders Seeking Revenge For '84 Upset
NORTH
By TOM SULLIVAN
Last year North Quincy's
football team took a six-game
winning streak and a 7-2
record into the Thanksgiving
classic and was upset by
Quincy, 14-12.
This fall the Raiders' record
is the reverse but, despite a 2-7
mark. Coach Ken McPhee is
cautiously optimistic that the
team will reverse the 1984
decision.
"We are ready and only one
player, John Pacino, a fine
halfback and linebacker, will
be out of the lineup," said
McPhee. "We'll have no
excuses. I'm glad that Quincy
will be back at full strength,
because we want to beat them
at their best."
McPhee is looking for his
first coaching win over the
Presidents. In the past three
years his teams lost to Quincy,
26-3, played to a scoreless tie
in Tom Fit/gerald's last year
as Quincy coach, and lost, 14-
12, last fall in Jack Raymer's
first season as coach of the
Presidents.
"We don't plan anything
new, you don't play nine
games and then try to change
things for Thanksgiving,"
McPhee said. "I think we can
move the ball against them
and I think our improving
defense can stop them.
"Ted Shionis has had a
remarkable year and Quincy
will have a tough time
stopping him. He had five
100-yard-plus games before
our last game with Brookline.
He runs extremely well and if
our offensive line operates as I
know it can, he could give
Quincy some headaches.
"Gary McNamara has
against a lot of yardage at
fullback and he and Leo
LeMay have done some
tremendous blocking to clear
the way for Shionis. I'm
confident that Chris Gray will
do well at quarterback and his
outstanding punting could be
a big factor for us."
McPhee will open on
offense Mike Cicerone and
Mark Bilton or Chuck
McGrail at end, sophomore.
Matt McNamara or Mike
Hugyo and Co-Capt. Steve
Miller at tackle, Kevin
McCarthy and Ed Bagley at
guard and Ken Kemp at
center.
Gray will be at quarter-
back, Shionis and LeMay at
halfback and Gary Mc-
Namara at fullback.
Also seeing service
offensively will be freshman
Bill McDoougal at wide
receiver, Ste,ve Happas at
wide receiver, sophomore
Paul McCormack at half-
back. Mike Bowes at center,
Sean Shields at end and Chris
Malloy at tackle.
Defensively the Radiers
will start Gary McNamara
and Brian Flukes at end.
Miller or Kemp and Scott
Williams or Don Clancy at
tackle, John Ainsley at nose
guard, freshman Mike
Ainsley and Mike Haynes
linebackers, Co-Capt. Rob
Bradley and Bilton at corner
back and Scott Chansky and
Angelo Kapetanakos at
defensive back.
Others who will play on
defense are Matt McNamara,
Kevin McCluskey, Bob
Alfano (kick return special-
ist.) Happas, twins Kevin and
Keith Segalla, Tom Dolan,
Eric Giordano. Tom Casey,
John Rodophele, Dan
Conway, freshman Ryan
Craig, Dan Smith and Tim
Kelly.
McPhee has Ted Sadowski
(28th year), Mark Mulvaney,
Kevin Cobban, Pete Zoia and
first-year coach Jamie Walsh
as his assistants.
m
NORTH QUINCY Co-captains Steve Miller, left, and Rob Bradley have had fine seasons and
will lead the Raiders against Quincy on the holiday.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagif)
NORTH QUINCY RECORD
Weymouth South 35, North Quincy 6
Milton 28, North Quincy 0
Medford 14, North Quincy 12
Brockton 41, North Quincy 0
Newton North 28, North Quincy 6
North Quincy 22, Somerville 14
Waltham 36, North Quincy 0
North Quincy 27, Cambridge Rindge 16 1
Brookline 33, North Quincy 12
NORTH QUINCY LINEUP
Offense
Defense
QUARTERBACK Chris Gray will direct North Quincy's
attack in the Thanksgiving game.
(Quincy Sun photo hy Charles hliififi)
Pos.
Player
Hgt.
Wgt
. Class
Pos
Player
Hgt.
Wgt
Class
LE
Mike Cicerone
5-10
150
Senior
LE
Gary McNamara
6-1
190
Senior
LT
Matt McNamara
6-0
220
Soph.
LT
Steve Miller
6-1
210
Senior
or
Mike Hugyo
6-0
250
Senior
or
Ken Kemp
5-9
190
Senior
LG
Kevin McCarthy
5-8
160
Senior
RT
Scott Williams
5-8
195
Senior
C
Ken Kemp
5-9
190
Senior
•
or
RG
Ed Bagley
5-10
190
Senior
Don Clancy
6-0
185
Senior
RT
Steve Miller
6-1
210
Senior
RE
Brian Flukes
6-1
200
Senior
RE
Mark Bilton
5-11
170
Senior
NG
John Ainsley
6-0
185
Senior
or
LB
Mike Ainsley
5-10
165
Fresh.
Chuck McGrail
6-0
175
Senior
LB
Mike Haynes
6-0
195
Senior
QB
Chris Gray
6-0
170
Senior
CB
Rob Bradley
5-9
170
Senior
LHBTed Shionis
5-8
165
Senior
CB
Mark Bilton
5-11
170
Senior
RHB Leo LeMay
5-7
175
Senior
DB
Scott Chansky
5-8
165
Junior
FB
Gary McNamara
6-1
190
Senior
DB
Angelo Kapetanakos
6-1
175
Senior
GO
QUINCY
The Downtown Branch
Is Rooting For You.
DOWNTOWN QUINCY
100 Granite Street
OPEN DAILY 8:30- 6
FRIDAY 8 - 7
SATURDAY 10 • 2
7, 3-81 00
Safe Deposit Boxes Available
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-qper^tiv<
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Is Rooting For You.
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NORTH QUINCY
440 Hancock Street
OPEN DAILY 9 3
FRIDAY 9 -5:30
SATURDAYS 9 - 1
773-8100
Safe Deposit Boxes Available
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
QUINC VS offensive line. Front, left to right, Steve Gardner, Dave Savage, John Heath, Kevin
Devonshire and Paul Lally. Back, Rick Smith, John Bogan, Don Anderson, Fran Carvey and
Don Parry.
(Quiney Sun photos by Charles i'ln^n)
QL'INCY'S defensive line. Front, left to right, Mike O'Connor, Dave Murphy, Steve Picarski
and Ken Southwick. Back, Frank Calabro, Dave Savage, Dave Schofield, Paul Munafo, Jim
Feeley and Kevin Devonshire.
(Quiney Sun photo by Charles ll(iKg)
CAFE»AND*CATERING
Best Of Luck
to all the
"WRESTLERS
playing in the Big Game .
99
Joe Irvine • Tim Cahill • Ed Graham, Jr.
1354 Hancock St. • Quiney, MA 02169 • 786-9884
Series Record:
Quiney 27, North 21
4 Scoreless Ties
Going into Thursday's 53rd
game, Quiney has won 27
games and North Quiney 21.
Four games, including the
game two years ago, ended in
scoreless ties.
The series record:
1933 North 6, Quiney 0
1934 North 0, Quiney 0
1935 North 14, Quiney 6
1936 North 6, Quiney 0
1937 North 0, Quiney 0
1938 Quiney 19, North 0
1939 North 6, Quiney 0
1940 North 0, Quiney 0
1941 Quiney 34, North 0
1942 Quiney 27, North 0
1943 Quiney 12, North 7
1944 North 6, Quiney 0
1945 North 7, Quiney 0
1946 Quiney 31, North 6
1947 Quiney 19, North 6
1948 North 8, Quiney 6
1949 Quiney 25, North 0
1950 Quiney 20, North 0
1951 Quiney 21, North 0
1952 Quiney 32. North 19
1953 North 20, Quiney 7
1954 Quiney 18, North 0
1955 Quiney 44, North 20
1956 Quiney 19, North 13
1957 Quiney 18, North 7
1958 Quiney 25, North 16
1959 North 18, Quiney 14
1960 North 28, Quiney 20
1961 Quiney 10, North 0
1962 North 18, Quiney 0
1963 North 14, Quiney 10
1964 Quiney 12, North 8
1965 Quiney 20, North 16
1966 North 8, Quiney 0
1967 North 14, Quiney 6
1968 Quiney 21, North 8
1969 Quiney 53, North 0
1970 Quiney 16, North 6
1971 North 30, Quiney 12
1972 North 24, Quiney 8
1973 North 20, Quiney 10
1974 Quiney 14, North 13
1975 North 15. Quiney 8
(OT)
1976 North 24, Quiney 0
1977 Quiney 34, North 8
1978 Quiney 13. North 7
1979 Quiney 34, North 3
1980 North 27, Quiney 20
1981 North 7, Quiney 0
1982 Quiney 26, North 3
1983 Quiney 0, North 0
1984 Quiney 14. North 12
Quiney Keeps
On Trying . . .
TFINIAN'S
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LUNCH & DINNER - SUNDAY BRUNCH
OPEN 11 AM- 1 AM7DAYS
770-2592 — ,
Good Luck
to
THE
TEAMS!
From All Of Us
1657 Hancock St., Quiney
Corner of School & Hancock St.
But NORTH Keeps Em
Crying!
Love:
The Yakoo's and Football Cheerleaders
The Spirit Of
Cooperation
Prevails.
Quinc v cooperative bank
o
479-6600
Ouincy Main Office 85 Gumcy Ave (479-6600)
1259 Hancock St (479-6164)
1000 Southern Artery (773-9492)
Brainlree Tedeschi s Plaza 280 Grove St (848-8090)
CohatMt: Tedeschi s Plaza Route 3A (383 6900)
Hanover: Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374)
OPEN THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 2nd
360 NEWPORT AVENUE, NORTH QUiNCY
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quino Sun Page 21
NORTH Ql'INC Y'S offensive line. Front, left to right, Kd Bagley, Kevin McC arthy and Don
C lancy. Back, Steve Miller, Todd Maynard, Ken Kemp, Scott Williams and Mike Hugyo.
(Quincy Sun pholn l>\ ('.liarli-s h'lanff)
NORTH QU1NCY*S defensive line. Front, left to right, Brian Flukes, John Ainsley and Gary
McNamara. Back, Keith Segalla, Chuck Met. rail, Dan Conway, Mike Bowes and Kevin
Segalla.
(Quincy Sun photo fey C.hnrlc* Flagg)
VWW-VTVVVW
w*wwwwwwwvvw + ^vwvvwvvv*ww T t ^
QUINCY HIGH
FOOTBALL
1
•
DEFENSE
NORTH QUINCY'S OFFENSE
STOPS HERE!
■*■»-■■»■»■■«■■»■■»■■»■■»■»■■»■■'■■»■»
-*--*■-*■■*■
1
Presidents
Pluck those Red Raiders on Turkey Day.
Good Luck from the
Quincy High School Cheerleaders and Q Club
Page 22 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1985
CHRIS VENETO, left and Mark Ponio are two of Quincy's best running backs and will play
key roles in the holiday game.
(Quinvx Sun photo in (.harlvs l-lanx)
Quincy-North Game On
Sun Ch. 8 Thursday Night
The Quincy-North
Quincy Thanksgiving Day
football game will be
shown on Quincy Sun Ch.
8 that night at 8 p.m.
WJDA's Charles Ross
will give the play-by-play
account while Sun. Ch. 8's
Frank Cammaratta will be
on hand for the pre-game
and between-the-halves
activities.
See all the action and
color on Sun Ch. 8 starting
at 8 p.m.
JOE INNELLO, left, and Ron Luisi, have been two of Quincy's top offensive players this
season.
iQuinry Sun photo h\ Charlvs Flaw)
Shionis, Innello
Top Team Scorers
North Quincy's Ted
Shionis, who had five straight
100 yard-plus games after
being inserted at halfback in
Best Wishes to
2 Great Teams
Quincy
the third game of the season,
leads all scorers going into the
holiday classic with 44 points.
Joe Innello leads the
NORTH
SCORING
TD PAT Pts.
Shionis 7 2 44
McNamara 4 0 24
McDougal I 0 9
McCormack I 0 6
Bilton
Scanlan
0
0
North Quincy
from
343 Newport Ave., Quincy, MA.
5PORTS
WORLD
says
GOOD LUCK
PRESIDENTS
and
RAIDERS
SPECIALIZING IN
HOCKEY
SASE8ALL
OFTBALL
SKATE SHARPENING
SOCCER SUPPLIES
COMPLETE TEAM OUTFITTING
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NEXT TO VILLA ROSA RESTAURANT
695 ADAMS ST QUINCY - MILTON LINE
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INSURANCE
Start The New Year Right
Call 328-0100
19 BILLINGS RD.
NORTH QUINCY
Quincy scorers with 22 points.
The scoring:
QUINCY
SCORING
TD PAT Pts.
Innello
Parry
Porzio
Munroe
Gardner
Taglieri
Luisi
Veneto
Venturelli
4
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
I
22
18
14
8
6
6
6
6
I
Q-N Game
On WJDA
Station WJDA, with
Charlie Ross and Paul Carroll
at the mike, will complete
another busy season of
schoolboy football by doing
the play-by-play of the 53rd
Quincy, North Quincy game
Thursday morning at 10.
Progress reports also will
be brought in from Cardinal
Spellman at Abp. Williams,
Braintree at Milton and
Weymouth South at Wey-
mouth North, all starting at
10 a.m.
Following the games
WJDA will have done the
play-by-play broadcasts of 1 8
games, while adding progress
reports of 30 other games.
HB HANCOCK
Painl. Wallpaper and Rug Cent ere
ALL WALLPAPER
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Quincy and
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ALL TYPES OF
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Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Porkmq way, Quincy
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F*EE PARKING 472 2177
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 23
QUINCY'S cheerleaders. Front row, Linda Caporale, left, and Denlse DeCoste. Second row,
left to right, Jill Fitzgerald, Ann Marie Notrangelo, Carol Goguen, Sue Smith and Patti Wright.
Back row, Lynn Grossman, Sarah Lemos, Michele Palardy, Mary Kelly, Diane Trubiano and
Nicki Acciavatti.
(Ctuinvy Sun photo by Charles Hani)
NORTH QUINCY'S cheerleaders. Front, left to right, Captains Amanda Pecuzzi, left, and
Jennifer Gannon. Second row, left to right, Kim Connor, Christine MacDonald and Judi
Whalen. Back, Lee Coughlin, Kathie Feeney, Carolyn O'Brien, Nancy Pujalte, Melissa Jaime,
Joan Welby and Tammy Cunniff.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charle* Flap/i)
North Jayvees, Frosh Sweep
CO-CAPTAIN Rob Bradley will play both ways for North
Quincy m the holiday clash.
(Quincx Sun photo by Charles l'l(tfifi)
By PETE ZOIA
For the second year in a
row the North Quincy junior
varsity and freshmen football
teams swept their Quincy
rivals last Saturday.
The Raider freshrhen won,
20-6. with Mark McDonough
blocking a punt and
recovering on the Quincy one-
yard line to set up the first of
Ryan Craig's two touch-
downs. Craig later scored on a
10-yard run.
Tim Baker intercepted a
pass to pave the way for the
third North score. Dave
Hutch passed to Craig putting
the ball on the Quincy 19,
Paul Adams went to the nine
Cattaneo In
B.C. High
Hall Of Fame
Ray Cattaneo of Quincy,
coach of the Morrisctte
Legion baseball team for the
past 16 years, will be inducted
into the Boston College High
Sports Hall of Fame tonight
(Wednesday) at the school's
Dever Auditorium.
Cattaneo, who graduated
in 1948, was an outstanding
shortstop for four years for
the Eaglets and went on to
play for several seasons in the
Boston Braves' farm system.
Among his teammates was
Chicago Cubs manager Jim
Frey.
He is currently assistant
director of the Quincy Parks
and Recreation Dcpt.
Jennifer Baer
On Colbv-
4
Sawyer Team
Jennifer Baer. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D.
Baer of Quincy. is a freshman
guard on the Colby-Sawyer
College women's basketball
team.
The Chargers play a 25-
game schedule that includes
Northeast Conference rivals
Wellesley. Mount Holyoke,
Mil, Middlebury, Skidmore,
Bowdoin, Bates, Vassar,
Wheatonand Williams, along
with other strong Div. 3 rivals
Norwich and Brandeis.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...
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OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
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Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil filter and Installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS AND LABOR
$19.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
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Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE— PARTS and LABOR
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equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
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FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
and Hutch passed to Brian
Tobin for the touchdown. Jim
DiCarli passed to Dan Hohan
for the two-point conversion.
Coaches Jamie Walsh and
Joe Morrissey praised the
play of Brian Gates, Brian
Mahoney, John Ballerino,
Jim Ward, Brian Healy and
McDonough on defense. The
offensive star was Craig, who
ate up over I00 yards,
breaking numerous tackles on
his carries. Hutch, Adams and
DiCarli also stood out.
Quincy's touchdown came
in the closing minutes. Scott
Campbell passed to Bill
Norton for 32 yards to the
North 13 from where Jim
Dennett scored.
The North jayvees defeated
Quincy, 20-0, sparked by
sophomore Paul McCor-
mack, who scored on a
dazzling 97-yard run and
scoring again on a 20-yard
run.
The young Presidents were
hampered by poor field
position, yielding two safeties,
one on a bad pass from center
and the other when the ball
carrier was nailed in the end
zone by Keith Segalla.
McCormack added a two-
point conversion and Brian
Durgin rushed for another
two-point conversion.
Tom Casey and Mark
Giordano intercepted passes
and the Segalla twins, Keigh
and Kevin, were standouts on
defense, along with Mike
Malloy, Paul Hogan, Brian
Campbell, Tim Kelly, John
Rodophele, Tom Dolan and
Durgin.
Bob Sylva and Joe Mulvey
shared the quarterback duties
and both directed the offense
capably.
Coaches Mark Mulvaney,
Kevin Cobban and Ted
Sadowski had good words for
the entire squad and agree
that this jayvee group, along
with the freshmen, make the
future look bright for the
North varsity.
Billy Blanks Karate
Academy
\
10 Chestnut Street (Corner of Maple)
Quincy, MA 773-2028
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Assistant Blackbelt Instructor
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Seroj Benjanian
Paje 24 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1985
Abp. Williams Eyes
Super Bowl Berth
The Abp. Williams football
team will be looking for an
unbeaten season and a Div.
4 Super Bowl berth when it
hosts Card. Spellman on
Thanksgiving Day at 10.
The Bishops (9-0) will be
certai.i of a berth in the
Super Bowl with a victory.
They are expected to play
Westwood in the Dec. 7
game at Boston University's
Nickerson Field.
If Williams makes the
Bowl, radio station WJDA,
with Charlie Ross and Paul
Carroll at the mike, will do
the play-by-play.
The Bishops' roster in-
cludes 12 Quincy players.
Four of them will start on
offense and six will start on
defense.
The Quincy players are
Frank Pellegrino, George
Reese, Dan McGinn, Dave
Maimaron, Frank Nolan,
Chris Linsky, Joe McCarthy,
Keith Egan, Ted McCarthy,
Jay Osgood, Kevin Nichols
and Walt Gropp.
On offense McGinn and
Nichols will open at end, Ted
McCarthy at tackle and Egan
at guard. Maimaron could be
a starter and will alternate
with Mike Zona at quarter-
back.
On defense Nichols, Egan
and Ted McCarthy will be in
the line, McGinn and Nolan
at cornerback and Maimaron
at safety.
North Girl Swimmers
Finish Season Strong
The North Quincy girls'
swim team finished a fine
season last weekend with fine
performances in the state
championships at North-
eastern University.
In one-meter diving. Julie
Killion scored 362.90 points
to finish third. This
culminated a season in which
she wn>; undefeated in dual
meets, won the Suburban
League championship, took
second in the south sectionals
and third in the states.
In the south sectionals she
scored 393.50 points,
breaking the old record by 40
points and scoring 18.5 points
above the mark needed to be
considered for high school
^''-American.
In the state championships,
the 400 freestyle relay team of
Donna King. Killion, Stacey
Quintiliani and Kristen
McCready turned in its best
time of the season. 4:17.9.
which was four-tenths of a
second off the school record.
*J*lll»iWlll#lW#l*llill»lll#rtl#iWIMlMlll#l!
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Over 500 In Warm
Tribute To Leone
Kiml'ii from fa/ir 17)
citizens of Quincy. He also
presented a citation from the
State Senate in behalf of Sen.
Paul Harold, who was unable
to be present.
Osterman introduced
school committeew oman
Joan Picard. who presented a
citation from the school
committee and school
department.
Rep. Michael Morrissey
gave Leone a citation from the
Legislature and Norfolk
County Sheriff Cliff Marshall
made Carl an honorary
deputy sherriff of Norfolk
County.
Former Supt. of Schools
Larry Creedon praised Leone
for his work as coordinator of
athletics and working clos;
with him.
Bill Sullivan, assistant to
the late Munroe MacLean
who coached Leone in high
school, praised Carl for his
competitiveness as Sullivan,
who later became Quincy's
head football coach and led
the Presidents to five straight
wins over North Quincy. also
coached Carl in baseball,
pointing out he was an
outstanding catcher.
North Quincy's current
coach, ken McPhee.
presented Leone with a North
cap and a trophy from both
the North and Quincy squads
and Quincy coach Jack
Raymer presented him with
the game ball from last year's
game.
Quincy principal Lloyd
Hill, a teammate of Carl's at
Brown University, said he and
Brockton Athletic Director
Jack Sarson. also a teammate
of Brown, played against
Leone in high school and
spoke of his outstanding
abilitv
Bill Walker, who played for
Leone at North and is
president of the Mass. State
Coaches Association, and
executive director Julie
Doherty. presented a citation
from the association.
Mike Rourke. pitching
coach for the St. Louis
Cardinals and former Detroit
Tiger catcher, was a teammate
of Carl's in the service and
spoke glowingly of the guest
of honor.
Ed Miller, president of the
North Quincy Football
Boosters club, and Dr.
Yacubian. former North
player, presented Leone with
a North baseball cap and
stocking cap.
Ted Sadowski, assistant
coach at North for 28 years
and an assistant to every
North coach, the late Jack
Donahue, Leone, Ralph
Frazier, Dave Burke and
McPhee. said Carl was an
innovative coach "who called
many plays on the spur of the
moment and most of them
worked."
Ken Rickson, who worked
closely with Carl as director of
physical education, spoke of
their close friendship and the
closeness of their families.
Lois Constantine presented
a citation from the Bus
Drivers Association.
Sarson said he. Carl and
Lloyd Hill were roomates at
Brown and played with Joe
Paterno, coach of Penn State,
the number one college team
in the country. "I guess our
greatest claim to fame was
showering with the great Joe
Paterno." he said. He praised
Leone's work for the
Suburban League Athletic
Director Association.
Ed Schluntz, Brookline
High \I). presented ;i citation
from the association.
Bill Curran. one of Leone's
top players at North, had
glowing words for his former
coach. Curran went on to set
several records at Northeast-
ern University.
Councilor-at-Large Pa-
tricia Toland presented I
citation from the Quincy City
Council.
Frank Gaudiano, one of
Leon'e closet friends, spoke
on behalf of Carl's many
friends.
Beverly Reinhardt present-
ed a gift on behalf of the
Q)uincy Youth Hockey
Association, thanking Carl
for his support.
Carl Leone, the honored
guest's oldest son, spoke on
behalf of the family. "He is a
wonderful father, even if he is
always wrong." he said. "You
know, fathers are always
wrong."
Marty Finnegan. who
succeeded Carl as director of
athletics, and Barbara Cahill.
athletic department secretary,
presented Leone with an
exercise bike on behalf of all
his colleagues.
The night came to an
emotional close when the
guest of honor thanked
everyone present and thanked
his family for their support.
The organizing committee
which did an outstanding job
getting things in order was
comprised of Carmen
Mariano. Dave Burke,
Barbara Cahill. Finnegan.
Gaudiano. Hill. Rich
Hutchins.. Lou loanilli. Jean
Leone. Dee Dee Mariano.
McPhee. Rickson and
Ricciuti.
Franceschini Quincy
Head Basketball Coach
(Cont'd from Paft' I")
ped down after two seasons
due to new administrative
duties.
Mitch Finnegan was re-ap
pointed jayvee coach and
Bob Uhlar. who recently re-
signed the girls' coaching job
at Quincy. citing family re-
sponsibilities, was named
freshman coach, a job which
will be less demanding.
Replacing Uhlar as girls'
coach will be Flava Gail-
breath, the assistant vollev-
ballcoacii. Mary 1 ravers will
continue as assistant and
Dana Jones has been named
girls' freshman coach.
Kevin Kelly will coach
boys' winter track at Quincy.
John Taglieri will be assis-
tant. Charlie McLaughlin will
coach girls' track and Rita
Gauthicr will coach swim-
ming.
At North Quincy. football
coach Ken McPhee is the
new bovs' indoor track coach
mui I'm Chrisom was
named girls' track coach. Lou
Tozzi. who has coached the
girls' track and cross-country
teams for many successful
years, will stay on as assis-
ant.
"Because of my duties in
the special needs program, I
can't put full time into coa-
ching." Tozzi said. "I will be
available and will help Peter
in any way I can. I am confi-
dent he will keep our fine
tradition going."
kiwanis Club Hosts Quincy, North Teams
The Quincy Kiwanis Club
continued a long-standing
tradition Monday of hosting
the pre- Thanksgiving
luncheon lor Quincy High
and North Quincy High
football captains and coaches.
Principals Lloyd Hill of
Quincy and Peter Chrisom of
North, former coordinator of
athletics Carl Leone and his
successor. Marty Finnegan.
who was inducted last week as
one of the club's newest
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Far ring ton St., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom Fontecchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
members, were present.
Charles Ross. WJDA
sports director, who will do
the play-by-play of the 53rd
Quincy-North Game, was the
master of ceremonies.
Save
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Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 25
Volleyball
Chelmsford Takes
Title From Quincy
Dudek Sets Another
Scoring Record In Finale
Chelmsford used superior
height and depth to its ad-
vantage as it foiled the Quin-
ey girls' volleyball team's
hopes of a seeond straight
state championship last Sa-
turday at Waltham.
Chelmsford took the cham-
pionship match, 2-1 (15-13,
1.1-15. 15-11. as Quincy fin-
ished with a 23-1 record.
Over the past two years the
First Ladies had won 46
straight matches before los-
ing in the title game.
Quincy won the state
crown last season and in 19-
82, and lost to Stoneham in
the state semifinals two
years ago. Tom Henderson
and his assistant, Flava Gal-
breath, did an outstanding
job with the squad this year.
Quincy's starting team
was superior to that of
Chelmsford, but the winners
had the superior squad. The
six Quincy girls, none taller
than 5-6, played the entire
day without substitution.
Chelmsford, on the other
hand, was able to use desig-
nated hitters and designated
servers to great advantage.
Chelmsford featured 6-2
Kristina Shields, a superb
spikcr and shot blocker, but
played her only in the front
court .
She was substituted for in
the back court so that, at the
end of the match, she was
comparatively fresh to pound
home thunderous spikes into
the strained Quincy defense.
!t is difficult to pick out a
standout among the Quincy
sextet, Mario LeVangie. Lau-
ren Standring, Pamela Aus-
tin. Ginny and Terry Duggan
and Susan Parry. They gave
a quality performance, but
Chelmsford's greater height
and depth was just too much.
Quincy served notice at the
• Mite-Squirt
start that it would not be
intimidated by Chelmsford's
height as LeVangie stuffed
Shields' first effort at a
spike. The First Ladies took
an early lead in the first
game, only to fall behind and
then regain control at 12-11.
The teams were tied at 13
before Chelmsford eked out a
win by the narrowest of mar-
gins.
Quincy ran up a 9-1 lead in
the second game behind the
blocking of Austin and hit-
ting of Standring. The teams
were tied again at 13 when
Parry toed the service line
and fired two beauties to give
Quincy the victory and hand
Chelmsford its first game
loss of the year.
The deciding game was a
ding-dong battle with the im-
peccable setting of Ginny
Duggan, the service returns
of Terry Duggan and the spi-
king of LeVangie keeping
Quincy in contention. Quincy
went ahead at 11-9 but, at
this juncture, Shields re-
turned to the front court and
blasted Quincy's hopes.
Quincy had attained the
final by overcoming Mahar
Regional in the South-West
semi-final. The First Ladies
had some trouble with all-
purpose Sandy Clune of Ma-
har in the first game but
Standring contributed five
strong services and Ginny
Duggan provided the clin-
cher with a cross-court spike
from her setter position for a
15-11 victory.
The second game belong-
ed to the Duggan twins, Gin-
ny took over service at 2-all
and ran the Quincy total to
seven. Mahar cut her off only
to have sister Terry assume
charge and hammer home
eight straight points, four of
.hem aces, for a 15-2 victorv.
The Quincy girls earlier
won the South Sectional ti-
tle for the fourth year in a
row by defeating Notre Dame
of Hingham. 3-1 (15-8. 15-5,
11-15. 15-6).
The First Ladies proved
they could overcome adversi-
ty as they had to play without
their best player, Mario Le-
Vangie, who sat out the
match as the result of a
sprained ankle suffered in
practice.
"I'm proud of the way the
girls responded emotionally
after Mario's injury," said'
Henderson. "We weren't too
worried about how Amy Gui-
dice and Nancy Laitinen
(both freshmen) would play,
but we were concerned about
the psychological reaction.
The girls really handled it
well. Amy and Nancy did fine
jobs and everyone else
played the way they've been
playing all year."
LeVangie was named the
tournament MVP and she
and Ginny Duggan were
named on the all-tournament
team. Henderson was named
the South Coach of the Year.
Quincy had advanced to
the South finals with one of
its best performances of the
vcar as it swept past Durtec
of Fall River, 3-0, (15-6. 15-1,
15-10).
"That's the best I've seen
them play this year," Hen-
derson said. "I'm always
getting congratulated, but 1
didn't do anything. It was the
girls. When they play like
they did tonight, there is
nothing to my job."
The First Ladies were led
by LeVangie and Terry Dug-
gan. Defensively Lauran
Standring and Susan Parry
helped keep Durfee at bay
with key blocking. Ginny
Duggan also stood out.
UCT, Rogan, Burger Win
UCT blanked Bo Car Prin-
ting, 6-0, with goalie Jay
Borden earning the shutout,
but UCT fell a point behind
Rogan Hennessy. which had
a win and a tic in the Mite-
Squirt House League.
Paul Princiotto exploded
for five goals and Doug Nol-
an had the other for UCT,
while John Ryan, Scott Wy-
socki, Danny Grant, Jimmy
Murphy and Paul Bamber
had assists.
Rogan Hennessy topped
Balducci's, 5-3. on goals by
Brian Connolly, Patrick Con-
nolly, Eric Zimmerman.
Steve Barrett and Mike Fla-
herty. Dave Edwards had
two assists and Joe Carinci,
Zimmerman, Bob Callow,
Patrick Connolly and Brian
Connolly one each. Sean
Hayes had two goals and
Mark Regan one for Balduc-
ci's and Billy Crosby had two
assists.
Rogan Hennessy and the
Paul Harold Club tied. 1-1.
John McGowan scored for
Harold and Carinci for Ro-
gan. Edwards had an assist
for Rogan.
Burger King walloped Ha-
[»iui * i , U.-> i Jail In liugiics
had a hat trick, Jamie Mur-
phy two goals and Scott Coo-
per. Steve Provost, Leo
Hughes and John Lewis one
each. Cooper and Hughes
had two assists apiece and
Ralph DiMattia, Murphy and
Mark Gilmore one each.
Chris McCallum scored for
Harold and Bob Flannery as-
sisted.
The standings: Rogan
Hennessy, 4-0-2; UCT, 4-0-1;
Burger King, 3-2-1; Balduc-
ci's, 3-2-0; Bo Car. 1-4-1;
Harold, 1-4-1; Lydon-Rus-
scll, 0-4-0.
Goodhue Takes Lead In Olindy's League
Goodhue swept six points
from Olindy's to take a three
point lead in Olindy's Junior
All-Star Bowling League.
The standings: Goodhue.
24-12: Scarry Realty. 21-15;
Marchionne Insurance, 20-
16; Patriot Service, 19-17;
Tony's, 16-20; Olindy's, 8-28.
Brian McEvoy rolled a 292
for Goodhue with a 122 third
string and Daryn Gladstone
had a 276.
Marchionne took four
points from Scarry with the
help of Mark Volpe's 266, 26
pins over his average. Tony's
took four points from Patriot
with Craig Hoch bowling 14
pins over his average.
Chris Beatrice paces the
boys with a 99 average.
followed by McEvoy, 98;
Vulpe, 83. and Gladstone 79.
Amy DiRocco leads the girls
with 83. followed by Diane
Hall. 79; Therese LaMorder.
75. and Kristin DiRocco. 71.
North Quincy's Joe Dudek
wound up a brilliant college
career last Saturday with
another outstanding perfor-
mance, although his Ply-
mouth State College team,
leading 21-0 at the half, lost
to Albany State, 33-21. at
Plymouth. N.H.. in the EC-
AC Division 3 championship
Dudek, who had previous-
ly broken the NCAA touch-
down mark held by Walter
Payton and the all-time colle-
giate touchdown record held
by Wilbert Montgomery,
rushed for 265 yards on 34
carries and scored two touch-
downs.
In so doing, he broke
Payton's NCAA all-division
record for scoring points.
The former North Quincy
star scored on runs of two
and three yards before lea-
ving the game with a
sprained right ankle with
4:16 remaining in the game.
He finished up with 79 touch-
downs, 474 points and 5570
yards rushing to move into
third place on the all-time
list.
Bradley Returns As
ENC Basketball Coach
Athletic director Carroll
Bradley has returned as Eas-
tern Nazarene College men's
basketball coach after a 15-
year absence and he got off
to a good start Saturday
when the Crusaders defeated
The University of Maine Au-
gusta, 82-66.
Bradley led ENC to a 157-
1 1 2 record from 1956 to 1970.
He returns with a squad
which last year posted an
18-8 record.
This year's squad is led by
6-4 junior forward Mark Mil-
lane, a former North Quincy
player, who started off Satur-
day with 32 points, all from
the floor. He has exceptional
strength and quickness on
the boards as well as a nice
touch away from the basket.
Another key player is
senior guard Wes Paul, ano-
ther former North Quincy
standout. He scored eight
points in the opening day win
and played an outstanding
floor game.
ENC played Curry College
last night (Tuesday), will
play at Southeastern Mass.
Dec. 3 at Dartmouth and will
compete in a tournament at
Roger Williams College Dec.
6 and 7.
Bantam House
Sun, Johnson Winners
The Quincy Sun held its
three-point lead in the Ban-
tam House League with a 7-3
victory over Doran & Horri-
gan.
Scott Raptelis and Jeff
Connor scored two goals a-
piecc for the Sun and Marty
McGowan, Wayne Foley and
Mark MacLennan one each.
McGowan, MacLennan and
Jeff Bina had two assists
apiece and Foley, Chris De-
Natale, Jeff Hamphill and
Connor one each. Ken Sousa,
Chuck Quigley and Bob Tho-
mas scored for Doran, while
Chris LaForest had three as-
sists and Rod Davis and
Ralph Richardson one each.
Johnson Motor Parts kept
pace with a 5-2 win over
Burgin Platner. Martin Fee-
ney scored twice and Matt
Buccella, Mickey Dunning
and Gerry Dunning once
each for Johnson. Tom Mc-
Govern had two assists and
Hank Miller, Sean Hunter
and Sean Glennon one each.
Richie Golden and Brian Kel-
ly scored for Burgin and
Mike Bertrand had two as-
sists and Wayne Chambers
and Richie Golden one each.
The standings: Quincy
Sun. 6-1-0; Johnson, 4-2-1;
Doran & Horrigan. 2-4-1;
Burgin Platner, 0-5-2.
Pee Wee House
M&M Ties
Keohane's For Top
Mug 'n' Muffin moved into
a top tie with Keohane's in the
Pee Wee House League with a
6-1 win over Bersani Brothers,
while Keohane's was tied by
winless Colonial Federal, 4-4.
Mike Stevens and John
Shea had two goals apiece for
M 'n' M and Scott Curtin and
Mike O'Brien one each. Sean
McCarthy had three assists,
O'Brien two and Curtin, Pat
O'Donoghuc, Jamie Tapper
and Stevens one each. Jim
Marani scored for Bersani.
Jason Maclsaac, John
Grennon. Jeff Freeman and
Billy Lydon scored for
Keohane's, with two assists
for Armando Mancini and
one each for David Mullen
and Mark McMillen.
Tricia Hughes scored two
goals and Mike Wood and
Duane Keegan one each for
Colonial. John Jarnis had two
assists and Keegan, Matt
Swierk and Jeff Daru one
each.
The standings: Mug 'n' 2; Bersani, 3-3-1; Colonial
Muffin. 5-2-0; Keohane's. 4-1- Federal. 0-6-1.
INJURED?
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QUINCY
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5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
P«K* 26 Quino Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Christmas With The
Quincy Choral Society
Cohcerts Dec. 6, 8
Seniors, Students Guests For
Free Concert Dress Rehearsal
The Quincy Choral Society
will present Christmas Con-
certs on Friday, Dec. 6, at 8
p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 8, at
4 p.m.
Both concerts will be held
at Bethany Congregational
Church, Quincy Center.
Director Brian O'Connell
has chosen Haydn's "Lord
Nelson Mass," Jean Ber-
ger s Brazilian Psalm,"
and a selection of old and
modern carols for the pro-
gram.
There also will be a tradi-
tional audience carol sing-a-
long.
Brcnda Ann Kelly and Ba-
rilonc Philip Brown, both of
Quincy, will be featured solo-
ists.
Tickets for the performan-
ces arc $5 for adults and $3
for students. Adult tickets
purchased in advance in
groups of ten or more arc $3.
In Quincy. call 328-5970 or
479-6343 for tickets or infor-
mation and in Milton call
698-6383. Early reservations
arc advised.
Christmas Bazaar At Lincoln Hancock
The annual Christmas
Bazaar, run by the disabled
adults in the evening
recreation program at the
Lincoln-Hancock School,
will be held Wednesday, Dec
4, from 6: 1 5 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.
at the school.
The rear entrance of the
Lincoln-Hancock School is
located on Water St. South
Quincy.
Items made by people in the
class will be on sale.
Some of the articles at the
bazaar will include ceramic
pieces, paintings, arts and
crafts items and Christmas
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538A Adams St., E, Milton Square
696-1888
Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 closed mon.
decorations.
The students have worked
all year preparing for the
annual event.
There will be a drawing of a
twin bed size quilt and a
Ceramic Christmas Tree.
The drawing will take place
at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4.
The program is co-
sponsored by Cerebral Palsy
of the South Shore Area, Inc.
and the Quincy Recreation
Department.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Dance Forever of Brain-
tree is offering a free open
dress rehearsal of its Christ-
mas Concert to senior citi-
zens and school children
from Quincy and the sur-
rounding area.
The dress rehearsal will be
held Thursday, Dec. 5, from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at East
Junior High School, River
St., Braintree.
Polly Feinberg, owner of
Dance Forever, has invited
groups from Quincy chur-
ches. Girl Scouts, and senior
citizen centers such as 1000
Southern Artery among oth-
ers to attend.
The concert will feature a
wide variety of works with
music ranging from the popr
ular music of today, to classi-
cal ballet. There will be ex-
cerpts from Tschaikovsky's
Nutcracker, Madonna's
"Holiday," Christmas Rev-
els "Lord of the Dance" and
a Christmas Carol Medley
with a jazzed-up beat for a
finale.
The dancers are adults and
children from Quincy and
surrounding communities,
and the faculty of Dance For-
ever.
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Av« . Qulncv 479-51 13 REASONAIU PIKES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thun. till
Fri. ft Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
:4J p.m.
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Ilxperienc i' the exciting flavors of New l-lngland and Europe.
Gift Certificates available
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From the expressway going south, take exit 20 Follow signs to restaurant
Going north, take Exit 21 , tum right on Gallivan Blvd. Follow signs to restaurant
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The Indian Store
Fin* enfts
eolleetiblet
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD . 10% olf
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed. -Sat. 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Sundays 12-5. Closed Mon. & Tues.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs. Nov. 27 & 28
Anrold Scharzenagger
COMMANDO (R)
Also Short Set. Suject
Eves. 7:00 Only
Starts Fri. Nov. 29
Jessica Lange on
SWEET DREAMS (pg-13)
The Story Of Patsy Cline
Fri & Sat. 7:00 & 9:15
Sun. - Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues Dollar Night
ADM '2.00 20 & OVER '1.50
JASON'S
Music, T-Shirt & Luggage Shop
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
"The Complete Record Shop"
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Tapes • Stereo Needles • T-Shirts
• Guitars • Luggage
Customized T-Shirt Printing
and Lettering
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Over 1 ,300 Different T-Shirt
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POLLY FEINBERG
of Dance Forever
Free tickets are available
at schools, senior citizen cen-
ters, and libraries.
Concerts will also be held
on Wednesday, Dec. 6, and
Thursday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m.
The concerts are open to the
public. Admission will be $4.
Dance Forever is funded in
part by the Mass. Arts Lot-
tery as administrated by the
Braintree Arts Council.
For more information, call
925-0073 or Dance, Forever at
849-1682.
Hollv Fair At
Presidential Home
The Presidential Convale-
scent Home, 43 Old Colony
Ave., Wollaston, will hold a
Holly Fair Saturday, Nov. 30.
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
American
Red Cross
The fair will feature assor-
ted tables, refreshments and
Santa Claus himself.
All donations will benefit
the resident's activity ac-
count.
The public is invited to at-
tend.
Alfredo's ~
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana '5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf '4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore *6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Baked Haddock &
with cheese sauce $6.95
Surf & Turf $10.95
Roast Sirloin Beef '7.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 - 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 1 0:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sot. lob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 27
Quincy Cable TV
Quincy-North Game On
Sun. Ch. 8 Thursday Night
Program schedule for Quincy
( ablesysteim from Nov. 28 to
Dec. 5
Thursday, Nov. 28:
THANKSGIVING NO PRO
GRAMMING
Friday, Nov. 29:
2.5K p.m. Rhymes of the Times
3 p.m. The library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Stan's Secret
4 p.m. Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The Library Book Nook
(R)
American (hannel 5 & 55
1 1:30 a.m. Randolph Showcase
.1 p.m. The library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. Stan's Secret
4 p.m. Senior Smarts
4:M) p.m. The Screening Room
5 p.m. The library Book Nook
<R)
Sunday, Dec. I:
12:30 p.m. Christmas Parade-
I IVE-followed by
3 p.m. You Are The Light of the
World *
4 p.m. Faith in Action *
7:58 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
8 p.m. The Chorus of Pain:
Teenage Abuse.
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m. The Screening Room
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
American Channel 5 & 55
12:30 p.m. Christmas Parade-
UV IE-followed by
3 p.m. You Are The Light of the
World *
4 p.m. Faith in Action *
8 p.m. The Chorus of Pain:
Teenage Abuse.
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers
9 p.m. The Screening Room
9.30 p.m. Cabletalk
* because of the LIVE Quincy
Christmas Parade program,
scheduled programs at 3 and 4
p.m. may be delayed.
Monday, Dec. 2:
6:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
6:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
of the Week
7:30 p.m. CHANNEL 9-The Pre-
History of the Boston Area: one
in a series of lectures to Quincy
High School students by
professors from UMass Boston.
9 p.m. Window on Wall Street
9:30 p.m. Whaling Museum
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Coaches Corner Game
of the Week
9 p.m. Window on Wall Street
9:30 p.m. Whaling Museum
Tuesday, Dec. Si
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. CHANNEL 9 - The
Pre-History of the Boston Area:
one in a series of lectures to
Quincy High School students by
professors from UMass Boston.
7:30 p.m. Families
8 p.m. Coaches Corner Game of
the Week (R)
American Channel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Children
6:30 p.m. Teen Suicide
7:30 p.m. Record Collector's
Corner
8 p.m. lalk About the Mind
Wednesday, Dec. 4:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. CHANNEL 9-1985
(iraduation of the National
(iuard Program from Q.J.C.
7:30 p.m. Inside Your Schools
8 p.m. Psychology Tonight
8:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. Let's Talk Irivia
American (hannel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. Milton Magazine
7 p.m. Tell Me A Story: The Little
Red Car.
7:30 p.m. Eyan Korey
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays. 10 A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 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.
Jodi Spiegal In
Thayer Academy Play
Jodi Spiegel of Quincy will
appear in "A Day in the Death
of Joe Egg," the second
Thayer Academy drama
production of the year, which
will be presented in
Frothingham Hall Thursday.
Dec. 5, and Saturday, Dec. 7,
at 8 p.m.
I he school is located at 745
Washington St., Braintree.
The Peter Nichols play
deals with two young parents
coping with their mute,
mongoloid child. Though at
times comic, it is a serious
examination of how people
deal with the misfortunes of
life- . ... .-
I he play will be directed by
Theatre Director Michael
Wale/ a k and Theatre
Department intern Robert
Pucci.
Advance sale tickets are $2.
Tickets will be $2.50 at the
door.
Pete's Grille
Live Music & Dancing
Every Friday & Saturday Nights
Music By
AMPEATERS
540 South St., Quincy
471-9714
(across from General Dynamics)
K p.m. Rock Alter Dark
B:30 p.m. Brady's Beat
9 p.m. Let's lalk I rivia
Thursday, Dec. 5:
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the Times
7:30 p.m. CHANNEL 9-19X5
(iraduation of the National
(iuard Program Irom Q.J.C.
7:30 p.m. Open House with
Barbara
8 p.m. Aleph: Berea\ement
8:30 p.m. Newsmakers: with guest
Sieve McGrath
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. When Nights are Long
American (hannel 5 & 55
6 p.m. Missing Kids
6:30 p.m. The Sky is the Limit
7 p.m. Kids Around
7:30 p.m. Randolph Magazine
8 p.m. Curry College Omnibus
8:30 p.m. The Small Business
Special
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. When Nights are Long
The Quincy-North
Quincy Thanksgiving Day
football game will be
shown on Quincy Sun C'h.
8 that night at 8 p.m.
WJDA's Charles Ross
will give the play-by-play
account while Sun. Ch. 8's
Frank Cammaratta will be
<>n hand for the pre-gamc
and bctween-the-hahes
activities.
See all the action and
color on Sun Ch. 8 starting
at 8 p.m.
The Creative Process Topic
On 'Psychology Tonight'
Dr. Theresa Amabile,
professor of psychology at
Brandeis University and
author of many books and
articles on the subject of
psychology of the creative
process, will join host Tim
Lynch on "Psychology
Tonight" Wednesday, Dec. 4,
at 8 p.m. on Quincy Cable Ch.
3.
Dr. Amabile and Lynch
will discuss the creative
process and how to foster it,
creativity in business and
industry, how to help children
be more creative, and the
elements of the creative
process.
Chanukhah Party
At Temple Beth El
Temple Beth El, 1001
Hancock St., Quincy. will
hold a Chanukhah party
Sunday, Dec. 8, at 4 p.m.
The Shalom Choral will
entertain. Holiday food will
be served.
All are invited to join us at
no charge
Please call the temple
office. 479-4309, for a
reseryation.
Arc you
paying too much
for cable?
Take a good look at the pay channels you're getting now. Could you be getting more for
your money? Our new pay structure is a great opportunity to get the channels you've
always wanted and save money in the bargain.
Call us at 471-9143 and find out more about our great new deals. Add supercable
service charge to any of the packages below. The more you pick, the more you save.
You can save as much as $24. 65.
HBO
SHOWTIME
HTN
CINEMAX
DISNEY
BRAVO
BONUS
SPORTS PLUS. An exclusive combination
of Sportschannel for the Celtics and
NESN for the Bruins and the Red Sox.
All for only $10.95. Add this bargain
to any package you pick.
%,
le
'<?.
•4?
tyisterSUB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
M-S 10- 10 Sun 12-7
Call NOW at 471-9143
Yes, I would like to know more.
Name
Address
Phone
Best time to call — ..
CvJlNCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Page 28 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27, 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
STARSCOPE**£
by Clare Annswell ym?
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word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
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4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 28. 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Your ability to see another person's point of view wins you an impor-
tant ally this week. Romantic differences can be mended, the key in-
gredient is a sense of humor.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
You're in the spotlight thanks to a recent accomplishment Family
support for your ideas grows Motives of an acquaintance may be
deceptive. Cultural events are highlighted.
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
If making home improvements or shopping for a wardrobe, warm
tones reflect your present mood A friend's encouragement can help
you complete one major project and then launch a new one.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Good week for building a new relationship, for travel, and for proper-
ty transactions. In all areas, the key is to have realistic expectations.
New pressures may greet you at work.
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Watch tendency to be overly cautious, overly subtle This is a good
time for tooting your own horn and selling your ideas Originality is
also to be encouraged.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Week finds you developing plans for an upcoming celebration. News
of a partnership may catch you by surprise An old skill of yours can
prove unexpectedly useful.
LEO - July 23Augu8t 22
Nostalgia is week's theme as you meet old friends or browse through
picture albums. At work, however, an up-to-the-minute approach is
critical — and wins admiration
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
New partnership may be launched this period. Real estate and travel
are generally favorable. ' provided you expect the unexpected.
Romantic misunderstanding keeps you resourceful
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Social life may sag, but professionally you're making significant
strides Award may come your way by the end of this period. Friends
respond positively to your advice.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Listen to all suggestions before making a domestic decision An-
nouncement of a celebration may arrive by the end of this period.
Publishing and advertising ventures are favored.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Salesmanship is a current strength; use this week to sell ideas as well
as products. Chance for earning spare cash may come your way by
Wednesday. Romantic slowdown is temporary.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Older people offer some bright, innovative ideas related to profession
and home life. Romance takes on an aura of glamour. Avoid overex-
tending yourself in the fitness department.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're an adventurer, a student of life, and a late bloomer. New In-
terests keep you young — and the coming half-year accents change
and travel. Although generally dependable, you tend to procrastinate.
Give more attention to detail, and a leadership role is yours by late
'86.
BORN THIS WEEK
November 28th, singer Randy Newman; 29th, singer John Gary;
30th, host Dick Clark; December 1st, singer Lou Rawls; 2nd, actress
Julie Harris; 3rd, singer Andy Williams; 4th, actor Max Baer, Jr.
Qrosswoipdl
ACROSS 32
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Arm bone
Duck genus
Hawaiian
food
Walk heovily
6.
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21.
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28.
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30.
31.
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parent
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garland
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42. Notion
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article
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moterial
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Former
Russian rulers
51. Gome of
chance
34.
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9.
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country
10.
Solitary
12.
Hastens
16
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19.
A flag
21.
Domestic
servant
23
Peg
25.
Lump of eorth
27.
Plural ending
28
Skyward
29
Forever
31
Holy person
32
Angry
33.
God of war
35.
Intended
J6
Mottled pony
38
ft victorious
39.
Metal
fostener
45
Musical note
46
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48
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49
And (Fr )
Midget House
Marines Hold
Firm Beachhead
Caddy Marine increased its
lead to three points in the
Midget House League by
defeating Baskin Robbins, 5-
2.
Mike Bartkus scored two
goals and Brian Canavan,
Marc Winter and John
McMillen one each. Bartkus
and McMillen had assists.
Scott Hohmann and Frank
Coyman scored for Baskin
and Ed O'Brien had two
assists and Bob Bubencik and
Jamie McArdle one each.
Quincy Fire Dept. and
Suburban Disposal tied, 3-3.
Tony Scola had two goals and
Jon Hays one for Fire, while
Bob Keddy, Mike O'Brien.
Scola and Ricky Ames had
assists. Ed Mortell scored
twice and Frank Mortell once
for Suburban. Timmy Duff
had two assists and David
Kraunelis, Peter Schofield
and Frank Mortell one each.
The standings: Caddy, 5-1-
I; Baskin Robbins, 4-3-0;
Suburban, 2-3-2; Fire Dept.,
1-5-1.
Montclair Men's Club
Moves Up In Little Loop
The Montclair Men's Club
moved to within four points
of the Joseph E. Brett Club
in the Quincy Bowling Little
Loop by sweeping eight
points from the Sen. Paul
Harold Club, while Brett was
tied by the Quincy Elks, 4-4.
Last week's other results:
Quincy Sun 8, Local 1451 0;
Bryan Post 7, Atlantic Fuel
Oil 1, and Atty. George
Burke Club 6. Wonder Bowl
2.
Joe Gately of Bryan Post
rolled the weekly high single
of 130 and Neil Natfield of
Four Residents
On Notre Dame
Honor Roll
Four Quincy residents are
on the honor roll for the first
marking period of the 1985-
86 school year at Notre Dame
Academy, Hingham.
They are: senior Judith
Lutts, principal's list; sopho-
mores Katherina Knapp and
Marybeth Powers, second
honors; and freshman Karen
Brownell, second honors.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2903A1
Estate of JOAN M.
JORDAN late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that PATRICIA T.
VLASSAKIS of Weymouth 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
December II. 1985.
Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the eleventh
day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRIC K HtGHES
Register of Probate
II 27 85
Montclair had the high three
of 342.
The Elks rolled both the
high team single of 377 and
the high three of 1063.
The Top Ten: Hatfield,
113.4; Billy Wysocki, 104.8;
Dave Zupkofska, 96.5; Steve
Sullivan, 94.4; Sean Gately,
92.6; Stan Kovalski, 92.0;
Steve Wysocki, 91.4; Joe
Gately, 91.0; Billy Earley,
90.2; Tashawn Price, 89.8.
The team standings: Brett,
32-8 (total pinfall of 5011);
Montclair Men's club, 28-12
(5084); Burke, 21-19 (4906);
Quincy Sun, 20;20 (5012);
Wonder Bowl, 20-20 (4801);
Bryan Post VFW, 18-22 (49-
14); Local 1451, 17-23(4859);
Atlantic, 16-24 (4968); Elks,
16-24 (4822); Harold, 12-28
(4748).
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2897-EI
Estate of SARAH SWE-
ENEY late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned' Vfmtter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be prosed and allowed
and that RICHARD F.
SWEENEY of Hingham in the
County of Plymouth be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December II. 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 twelfth
day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRIC K HI GHES
Register of Probate
1 1 27 85
Special $5. Reading with this ad
LISA'S
Palm Reading & Advising
Tarot Card Reading
Help lo .ill wh'i art' in need ol spiritual ijiud,in< t Dun I lei
limG Of distance stand m the »rfy ol your happiness Ol sick
troubled or in love don I tail lo see this gifted *■ ni.m who
' an help solv .ill your problems is well as the many in the
past HELP FIND IT NOW
God has put this woman in earth to help you It you are sic K or
want the one you love back Of if you leel unlucky let her
h »w yo i how the pow- r thai God Cjave her help you
208 Washington Street
Quincy. Massachusetts
773-3521
Open 9-9
Fr. Carroll Home
From Hospital Soon
After Auto Accident
The Rev. Edward G.
Carroll, associate pastor of
St. John's Church, Quincy
Center, since June, is
expected home from the
hospital later this week after
being injured in a car accident
last week.
"He's still uncomfortable,"
said Fr. William McCarthy,
pastor. "He has some broken
Paul Gray Teo
Paul Gray of Sachem St..
Quincy, is a recent graduate ol
Associated Technical
Institute. Woburn.
ribs, a punctured lung and a
few other abrasions.
"But he's in stable
condition and will be released
soon from Sturdy Memorial
Hospital, Attleboro.
"He'll be at the church
recuperating for a few weeks
before he takes up his duties
again," said Fr. McCarthy.
h School Grari
The school provides skill
training in computer,
electronics, refrigeration and
air conditioning.
Wednesday, November 27, 1985 Quimcy Sun Page 29
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS
Animal Shelter
The City of Quincy, acting through its Chief Executive Officer,
requests proposals from competent Architectural/ Engineering Firms
to design a new Animal Shelter Proposals shall not be accepted later
than 10 o'clock (prevailing time) the morning of Thursday, December
26, 1985, at the office of the Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea
Street, Quincy. MA 02169.
A detailed Scope of Work (which this is a part) may be obtained at the
Office of the Commissioner of Public Works beginning November 25,
1985. Any firm wishing the Scope be mailed to them, must submit a
check in the amount of Ten Dollars ($10.00) to cover mailing and
handling.
11/27 85
LEGAL NOTICE
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:
Automatic Tele-
phone Dialing
Equipment Sys-
tem 606
School Dept.
Periodicals
Planer for Vo-
Tech. School
Air Cooled Diesel
Driven Genera-
tor Set
Dec. 16, 1985 at 10:30 A.M.
Dec. 16, 1985 at 1 1:00 A.M.
Dec. 17, 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Dec. 17, 1985 at 10:30A.M.
Dec. 17, 1985 at 11:00A.M.
Air Compressor
and Auxiliary
Equipment
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
11/27/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2937EI
Estate of ANNA T.
CADDELL late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying tbat the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that REGINALD B.
BUTTS of Walpole in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 18, 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
eighteenth day of November in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty five.
THOMAS PATRIC K HUCHIS
Register of Probate
1 1 27 83
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
I HE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P296IEI
Estate of WINIFRED
MAIMQUIST 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 RICHARD C
M ALMQUIST of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 18, 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
eighteenth day of November in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/27/85
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Page .Ml Quincy Sun Wednesday. Not ember 27. I9H5
LEGAL NOTICE
MASSACHUSi I IS DEPARTMI M OF I NVIRONMENTAI
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
(MR 7.00 and 2.06. notice is given of the following applications for
sewer extension or connection permits and proposed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: City of Quincy
Location: On Site - Ricciuti Drive
Purpose: Extension-connection to serve a landfill facility.
(3243)
Proposed Action. Tentative Determination to Issue
The above applications, and applicable laws, regulations and
procedures are available for inspection at the above address.
Comments on the proposed actions or requests for a public hearing on
the proposed actions must be sent to the above address within 30 days
of this notice.
Thomas C. McMahon
Director
II 27 85
CITY OFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO.
ORDERED:
280
June 3, 1985
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that the
revised ordinances of theCity 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 prohobited on certain
streets at all times.
LOADING ZONE
Add the following:
"Holmes Street. On the southwesterly side, beginning
at a point 1 70 feet southeasterly from Billings Road for
a distance of 50 feet southeasterly."
Passed to be ordained October 7, 1985
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 15, 1985
Francis X. McCauley, Mayor
A True Copy-Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
COMM. OF MASS.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. E-8-243-5262
Nov. 15, 1985
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SAI T
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Dedham, Oct. 17. 1985
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold bv
Public Auction on Wednesday
the I Ith day of December A.I).
1985 at 11:00 o'clock A.M. at
the Deputy Sheriffs Office at
630 High Street in Dedham in
said County of Norfolk, all the
right, title and interest which
John S. Consalvi had (not
exempt by law from attachment
or levy on execution) on the
17th day of December AD.
1982 at 9:00 o'clock A.M., the
time when the same was sci/ed
on execution in and to the
following described real estate
with quitclaim covenants the
land in a certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon,
situated in Quincy. Norfolk
County. Massachusetts, being
shown as Lot 6 on a Plan by
Ernest W. Branch, dated
October 30. 1925. recorded with
Norfolk Deeds, Book 1705.
page 449. bounded and
described as follows:
SOUTHERLY: by Butler
Road. (Formerly called Butler
Road Extension) fifty (50) feet;
WESTERLY: by lot #5 as
shown on said plan, one-
hundred (100) feet;
NORTHERLY: by land of
owners unknown, fifty (50) feet;
EASTERLY: by lot #7 as
shown on said plan, one
hundred (100) feet.
Containing five thousand
(5.000) square feet of land, more
or less.
William Blake
DEPUTY SHERIFF
II 14-21-27/85
Divorces from $1 75.00
Paul J. Jenkins
Attorney at Law
986-6482
Anti-Rot Is On
the Button
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes.
Our Sales Associates know how and whereto
find buvers for a home like yours.
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY Ca" or vis" our office ,oday for
505 Beale Street FREE
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 Market Analysis
471-7575
l\l>l I'l M>l SII.Y OVVNI I) AM) oi'i RAI I I)
cUssifieds
RN/LPN
3-1 1:30 shift
Full & Part Time
NURSING
ASSTS.
3- 11:30 shift
Part Time 3-9 shift
BED MAKERS
8am-12pm shift;
9am -1pm shift
3-5 days
Excellent wage and
benefit package
For Interview please
call, 337-3121.
Colonial Nursing &
Rehabilitation C.nt.r
A Welch Nursing Facility
125 Broad St.. Weymouth
equal opportunity employer
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P2558-CI
To ELEANOR B. SPRA-
(iUE and to all persons
interested in the estate of
ELEANOR B. SPRAGUE of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk.
A petition has been presented
to said Court by Philip S.
luliano and Kenneth D. Kerr
co-trustees for instructions as
to the disposition of net sale
proceeds from sale of real estate
and to the allowance of fees and
costs attendant to same, for
reasons more fully set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
eleventh day of December I985,
the return day of this citation.
Witness. Robert M. Ford.
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court, this November 15. 1 985.
THOMAS PATRIC K HUGHES
Register of Probate
II 27 K5
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pyschotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation* Quincy City Hotpltil Tufts N.E. Madlcal Center
Boilon University School Of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St.. Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day. Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street. Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave . Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Theraov
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St.Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
Soutn Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
i
!
!
!
!
BJJB>4>4BBJ>O^SjB>4>^BJBB><>4faa><>^
VENEZIA ]
RESTAURANT j
COOKS
WAITERS
WAITRESSES
BUSPERSONS
DISHWASHERS
SALAD PERSONS
Excellent wages & benefits. Full & part-time
positions available. Apply in person.
VENEZIA
RESTAURANT
(Formerly Boston Harborlight)
20 Ericsson St., Dorchester.
436-3120
Colonial Nursing
& Rehabilitation
Centtr
125 Broad St., Weymouth
HOUSEKEEPER
Full and Part Time
7 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
PORTER
Full time
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
On-site
child care
available.
For interview
please call
337-3121
a Welch Nursing Facility
Equal Opportunity Employer
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AN D
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P0777EI
Estate of CATHERINE M.
OSBORNE 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 he prosed and allowed
and that MAUREEN P.
BERCiGREN of Braintree 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
December 18. 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,
lirst Justice of said Court at
Dedham. the eighteenth day of
November in the year of our
Ford one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK Ht'GHKM
Register of I'mhulc
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
SERVICES
Do You Need To Lose
Weight Before Christmas?
Lose 10-29 lbs. per month.
100% Guaranteed Nutrition
System.
Call "Slim" 849-2023
11/27
PERSONALS
PRAYER TO ST JUDE Most holy
apostle. SI Jude, faithful servant and
friend ol Jesus, the name of the traitor
who delivered your beloved Master
into the hands of enemies, has caused
you to be forgotten by many, but the
Church honors & invokes you
universally, as the patron ol hopeless
cases, ol things almost dispaired of
Pray for me. I am so helpless & alone
Make use I implore you. ol that
particular privilege given to you. to
bring visible & speedy help where help
is almost dispaired ol Come to my
assistance in this great need that I may
receive the consolation & help of
heaven in all my necessities,
tribulations & suffering, particularly
(Here make your request) & that I may
praise God with you and all the elect
forever I promise. O blessed St Jude
to be ever mindlul of this great favor to
always honor you as my special and
powerful patron & to gratefully
encourage devotion to you Thank
you Amen
E.T.
11/27
TOSI JUDE. OHolySt Jude. Apostle
and Martyr. Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus
Christ faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage in time
of need, to you I have recourse from
the depths of my heart and humbly beg
to whom God has given such great
power, to come to my assistance Help
me in my present and urgent petition
In return I promise to make your name
known and cause to be invoked Say 3
Our Fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glorias Publication must be promised
St Jude pray for us. and all who invoke
your aid AMEN This Prayer has never
been known to fai' This prayer is to be
said on 9 consecutive days
MB.
1 1/27
Thank You
Sacred Heart & St. Jude
V.G
12/5
Thank You St. Jude
Sacred Heart, &
St. Anthony
MM
11/27
Thank You St. Jude
4*--
Wednesday, November 27, IW5 Quincy Sun Page 31
HELP WANTED
THERE IS SOMETHING FOR YOU
AT FOTOMAT!
If you are:
Re-entering the work force
Seeking a career change
We are a rapidly growing major corporation involved in retailing on a
national basis. For energetic and reliable people the following position
is available:
SALES POSITION
Part time, 9 a.m. -3 p.m. shift plus relief. Saturday availablity required.
Starting wage $3.65 per hour plus commission.
Call 1-800-221-2006
Apply in any local FOTOMAT store.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Managtmant Train***
Attention!!
Jobs Now!!
Due to unprecedented rat* of
growth in our houseware and
electronic divisions, we are
looking for 8 to 12 highly
motivated individuals to fill
marketing, management,
sales, and warehouse posi-
tions. No experience neces-
sary. Complete training.
If you're not making
$30O-$500/week
Call Anita for Appt:
341-2013
WANTED
URGENT!
Homes that need
windows. Leading
distributor of insulated
vinyl replacement
windows needs homes
to train installers.
MUCH BELOW RETAIL
BAY STATE ANYTIME
821-2340
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT
HOMES from $1
(U repair) Also delinquent lax
property Call 805-687-6000
Ext GH-3019 for information
INSTRUCTION
Mathematics Tutoring
Experienced & highly qualified
mathematics instructor teaching
at my home. Excellent with
remedial students Call 696-2126
Ask for John.
11/27
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777 1/23
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting 773-3588.
?'?0
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages
Experienced teacher, music
tnerapist and concert pianist
with two master s degrees
472-7102
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
NURSE AID
I "-7
I • Full Time
i:
m
i
Full Time
Liberal Benefits
Convenient
• Training Provided
Contact
Linda Sanderson,
471-1750.
H
Rabbin Housi
205 Elm St. J
Quincy, MA f
i
m
m
!
I
LE.0.E. M/F/H/V |
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
FULL & PART TIME
& Part Time Weekends
No experience neccessary,
flexible hours, excellent
working conditions. We
provide your training for a
position as a nursing
assistant.
New pay scale starting soon.
Apply in person at:
QUINCY NURSING HOME
11 McGrath Highway
Quincy, MA 02169
An equal opportunity employer
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/ firmness. Specialists since
'53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-
3019 for information. 1128
PINBALL MACHINES"
$200.00 and up
Excellent condition.
Delivery & guarantee
available. Will make a great
Christmas gift. Will hold
until Christmas. 848-9572.
12 19
Costume Jewelry
• Older Jeweliy • Large Pins
Rhinestones • Cameos etc
Call Margaret
472-3059
Fine Leather
Handbags
Up to 80% Savings Factory open
Monday through Saturday, 9-3.
Hope Lane Bag Co ., 192 Walnut
St., Neponset Circle Call 288-
*800 for easy directions
12'12
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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.
Quincv
472-2223
TF
~~ HALL FOR RENT-
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
SERVICES
PIANO SERVICE
• TUNING & REPAIR
• REG CRAFTSMAN (PTG)
• 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Denise Rachel
770-2183 659-2001(24 hrs)
PAULSON
PAINTING
Interior
Free Estimate*
471-8856/479-7946
11 '27
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
2 13
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
SERVICES
HOME CLEANING
Home and Apartment Cleaning
Service. Call Cindy at
523-3288
12/5
DOWNEY MASONRY
All Types of Masonry
Fireplaces, chimneys, steps,
walks. Painting and repair work.
770-1712
12/26
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
e Decorators
General Contractor
■"** * 20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
TF,
If — aaa— — ■— — — — — , • —■
OVEN
CLEANING
call
Sparkling Homes
848-4390
11/27
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENTS
Direct billing to Ins. Co.
Mobile Service
Patriot Auto Glass
385 Centre Street
Located at So. Shore Car Wash
Quincy
328-6305
12/26
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
Your South Shore
Headquarter*
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
.LAMP REPAIR
v* RF. WIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TF
472-2177 Th
We clean, flush, lead, oil,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
seal,
1/23
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
Quality
Service
Reasonable
Rates
The APPLIANCE
Connection
37 Billings Rd , N. Quincy
479-7017
2/6
.
Special Classified Ad Bonus
w
C^an-f»e/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words^ 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
INDEX
CHECK ONE
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
G Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
□ Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
□ Work Wanted
□ Antique
D Coins and Stamps
□ Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
C $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
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
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1.00
per day. ^^
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.
D With your Sun Ad, you can also run 20 times a day for il fays on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V for only $1 per day
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable T.V. alone 20 times per day
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day
[ ] Enclosed is $ for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rifund will bt moot at thu contract ratt in th* ovMt of conciliation.
Doadint: Tutsday, 1 0:00 AJM. PIoom include your phono numbor in ad.
Page 32 Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 27. 1985
City's Credit Rating
Gets Boost Up
Moody's Investment
Services has notified the city
that it will move its credit
rating up two notches - from
Ba to Baa - based on
information presented by the
mayor and his administration
two weeks ago.
"I his is very good news."
said Mayor Francis Mc-
Cauley. "the rating is starting
to move back up the ladder.
"Some of the improve-
ments in the city's finances are
now being recognized by the
people who rate us.
"The higher the rating, the
lower the cost of borrowing.
"This will certainly
translate into lower jne Houghs Neck Corn-
borrowing costs, and will help munity Council will celebrate
with city's bond issue for the
police station."
Since 1981, the city has had
a Ba rating. A few other
communities in Massachu-
setts have that rating, but
none has a rating lower than
that.
McCauley said he hadn't
expected a decision from
Moody's until the first week in
December.
"Maybe Moody's is more
familiar with us because
they've given us ratings in the
past."
McCauley said he is
optimistic that Standard &
Poors, another financial
rating firm, will also give the
city a good rating.
McCauley said he stressed
to both firms the facts that the
city is living within its budget,
short-term borrowing is
down, and development
projects are ongoing and
bringing in increased revenue.
Tree Lighting Ceremony
At Houghs Neck Sunday
baskinOIDrobbims
I C E C R E A M S T O R E
1434 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
479-9564
OPEN THANKSGIVING
9- 1
the beginning of the holiday
season Sunday, Dec. I, at 5
p.m. with the annual Tree
Lighting Ceremony at the
Houghs Neck Fire Station on
Sea St.
Mayor McCauley will be
emcee. The Girl Scouts, Boy
Scouts, youth fellowship of
the Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church and
Camp Fire Girls will sing
Christmas carols.
The Houghs Neck Legion
Post will place a wreath at the
memorial across the street
from the fire station. After the
ceremony, coffee and donuts
will be served at the post
home, located at 1 1 1 6 Sea St.
Santa Claus will arrive at the
home to a chorus of Santa
Claus is Coming to Town.
lQ FINK WINKS. SIMK'ITS AM)SI>K( 'IAI.TIK!
Wine Press South, Inc.
\t>l I t'S/Mltl *//'
' /»■ *M* tl/lht.i ill ft i t,i '
Mini I inn nl Id. .VI \ I H
Mil Wiiohinuliiii si i iii
\\i \ iiiinil h. \| A ir: I HH
'jkanktglvcng Wine Spec laid
Thru and including November 30th
Lancers Wine Red white Rose 75™ $2"
$579
Jtkk.
Bolla Wine Soave. Valpolicella. Bordotino
PaUl MaSSOn Wine Chablis .Rhine Burgundy. Rose
. 15l.tr
. 3 Ltr
SC19
WHISKEY
Fleischmann s Preferred — 1 75
Calvert Extra 1 75
$11"
$11"
VODKA
Vodka City 80 1 75 H™
Smirnol18r> 175$1249
CANADIAN WHISKEY
Schenley O.r'C.
175
l12"
Lord Calvert Canadian 1 75 $1 1 79
Canadian Club 1 75 *1649
Canadian Mist 175*1229
RUM
Bacardi i75$1249
SCOTCH
J & B Preferred i75$1849
Passport Scotch 1 75 $11 49 a.
McGregor's Perfection 1 75 $1 059 Wf>
GIN
Tanqueray 1 75 *18"
Fleischmann's Gin 1 75 $1 069
BOURBON
Old Crow 175*11"
Jack Daniels 175$1949
Old Grandad 86 175*16" t*
Myers's Original Dark 1 Ltr bottle
10
29
LIQUEURS
Baileys Irish Cream 750 mi *1 3W
B&B 750MI *1579
Amaretto di Saronno 750Mi*12'9
BRANDY
Courvoisier V.S 750 mi *1 369
Christian Bros 1 75 Ltr *1349
24 12 ounce bottles *1 355 Dep
BEER
Heineken
Lowenbrau . . . light and dark * 1 060 • Dep
BuSCh Suitcase 24 12 ounce cans *7"- Dep
Our advertised prices are the instore prices. We do not present prices which
reflect manufacturer's rebate coupons, ^'or our customer's convenience, tec
regularly maintain a coupon bulletin board offering all current rebate
p rogra m s .
ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS ARE CASH & CARRY ONLY
ICE AVAILABLE
HOURS MONDAY SATURDAY 9AM 11PM
A THANKSGIVING FEAST was held Monday at the Daniel Webster School by the fifth
grade class of Da> id K/ickson, Student Joseph Kidney served his grandfather. Ceorge Packard,
91, left, and his mother, Virginia Kidney.
(Quiney Sun photo by i.harlea Ha/mi
Council To Get
Bond Order For
Police Station
Mayor Francis X. McCau-
ley will present to the City
Council Monday, Dec. 2, a
bond authorization order to
begin design of the addition
and renovation of Quincy Po-
lice Headquarters.
Police Chief Francis Finn,
DPW Commr. Paul Ander-
son and the architect will be
at the meeting which starts
at 7:30 p.m. in the Council
Chambers at City Hall.
The design will be comple-
ted by DiNisco, Kretsch and
Associates of Boston at a cost
of $445,000 and is expected
to take 10 months to com-
plete.
The police station project
was initiated by McCauley in
1984.
In November, 1984, a con-
tract was awarded to DiNi-
sco, Kretsch and Associates
to analyze and plan for the
needs of a modern police
department.
In April, 1985, the city was
presented with the archi-
tects' analysis which clearly
showed that the station was
obsolete and not large
enough to house the Quincy
Police Department in 1985
and beyond, said McCauley.
The architects then began
the task of detailing the
needs in a facilities plan. The
addition and renovation of
the existing building will pro-
vide 57,000 square feet of
space. The present facility,
built in 1926, contains 21,000
square feet.
The plan calls for:
•A four-level addition to
the west of the existing buil-
ding.
•The inclusion of Civil De-
fense and Auxiliary Police,
the police vehicle mainte-
nance garage, increased par-
king, additional cells and pa-
trolmen's facilities (which
are currently non-existent).
•The replacement and re-
location of communication
antennae.
•Moving the entrance onto
Sea St.. further away from
the intersection of the Sou-
thern Artery for better traffic
flow.
•Total rehabilitation of the
existing building including
refacing the existing building
which will give the expanded
facility a unified look.
The total project cost has
been formally developed by
professional construction es-
timators and set at $8,200,-
000 which will be funded by a
bond issue.
McCauley said that he was
hopeful the council would
deal with the matter before
the end of its term in Decem-
ber.
P.O. Mobile Unit At 1000 S.A. Nov. 30
For the convenience of
Quincy senior citizens a
temporary post office mobile
unit will visit a city elderly
development to assist with
holiday mailing needs.
The unit will visit the
Senior Citizens Housing 1000
Southern Artyer, Nov. 30 at
10 a.m.
Customers will be able to
purchase stamps and mail
cards and letters.
In addition to mailing
early, the post office urges
customers to properly address
cards and packages, use
proper ZIP codes, and be sure
to include a return address on
all mailing items.
a
EC0N0-CAR RENTAL
Insurance Replacement Experts
We Bill Insurance Company
$2,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car
Try Our Special s^g g5
Weekend Rate of Just
459 So. Artery
Quincy
(at Minit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
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Vol. 18 No. 10
Thursday, December 5, 1 ...
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L 250
Look Who's Back
In Town!!
SANTA AND MRS. CLAUS waved to the crowd during the 34th annual Christmas
Festival Parade sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and Professional Association.
Story, More photos Pages 14, 15
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CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
HOUGHS NECKQ^cr
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THE BEST FLOAT AWARD, $1,000 and the Fr. Thomas Tierney Trophy went to the
Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Houghs Neck, for "Not a Creature Was Stirring, Not
Even A . . ."
Ql INCY HIGH SCHOOL'S BAM) provided lively music along the parade route which
stretched from Hancock St. in Quincy Sq. to North Quincy.
(Quincy Sun i>holi>s h\ Cltarlex h'laflf!)
A Boost For Downtown
Burgin Parkway
Extension Opens
To Rave Reviews
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
"From the standpoint of vehicular traffic, Quincy just moved into the
20th century."
That's the opinion of Ron
Zooleck. executive vice
president of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce on
last week's opening of the
Burgin Parkway Extension
which links Route 3 with
downtown Quincy.
"Our growth and strong
economy to this point in time
has been in spite of poor
linkage with the highway
system," said Zooleck.
"Our salvation has been, up
to this point, the 'T which has
helped us dramatically."
Mayor Francis McCauley
said that he has already
received favorable comments
on the extension.
"People who have used it
are very happy with' it," said
McCauley. "It cuts down on
•travel time, and hopefully it
will show an increase in
economic activity downtown.
"It should take the pressure
off streets in South Quincy.
and is a very big plus for the
city."
Steve Gillig, president of
the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association,
said the extension has been
well travelled so far.
"It should create a lot more
interest on the part of
developers, people who really
haven't ventured into
Quincy," he said.
"An announcement will be
made in the near future
regarding more buildings in
the square," Gillig added.
Thirteen signs for the
roadway were unveiled
Saturday on Routes 3 and
128, and on the ramps
directing people to Quincy
Center, said Sen. Paul
Harold, a long-time
proponent of the extension,
who went up in a bucket truck
himself to help with the job.
"The signs were erected a
year and a half ago," said
Harold, "but they had a plate
over the part about the
extension."
Harold said there have been
no problems so far with the
extension, but a traffic task
force will meet to discuss the
roadway next week.
The opening last Wednes-
day brought out a host of
officials, and everything went
smoothly, according to
Harold.
"Our only regret was the
absence of Tom Burgin, after
whom the Burgin Parkway
and extension were named,"
said Harold.
Burgin, former Mayor and
State Senator, is recovering
from a recent hospital stay.
Officials at the opening
underscored the importance
of the Burgin Parkway
Extension opening, which
took place 10 months ahead
(Cont'd on Page 16)
Council To Act
On Hospital Permit
The City Council voted
Monday night to request Jay
McRitchie, City Solicitor to
draft a special permit for
Quincy City Hospital's
application for Planned Unit
Development in time for the
Dec. 16 meeting.
But how the council will
act, and what stipulations
could be added to the permit,
have yet to be decided.
The matter was discussed
during an hour and a half
public hearing in the Council
Chambers.
Hospital director Mark
Mundy said that the hospital
plans before the council are
similar to those presented to it
last February.
"The project is not at all
detrimental to the area," said
Mundy, "in fact, it will
improve it, and will enhance
the image of the hospital."
Mundy introduced archi-
tects and engineers for the
project who showed the
council and about 60 people
in the council chambers
designs for the hospital.
He said the hospital has
made concessions regarding
the number of stories on one
of the buildings, landscaping
and placement of a
psychiatric building.
However, Mundy said it
would not be feasible for the
hospital to comply with
requests such as relocating the
ambulatory care entrance,
and restricting construction
to five floors.
Thirteen such requests were
made by Councillor John
Lydon, in whose ward the
hospital is located. Lydon and
Councillor Patricia Toland
met with hospital representa-
tives to discuss the requests.
Speaking in favor of the
project were Dr. William
Helfrich, president of the
hospital's medical staff; Dr.
(Cont'd on t'nfiv lt>)
Sun Now 25 Cents
The price of The Quincy
Sun at newsstands and
home delivery by carriers
is 25 cents effective with
this issue.
As announced Nov. 21,
the five cent increase is due
to rising production and
other costs.
This will be only the
third home delivery-
newstand price increase
for The Sun which is now
in its 18th year.
The new price ol 25
cents is still at least 10 cents
less than most weekly
newspapers in Massachu-
setts.
The price of mail
subscriptions which has
been increased in the past
because of rising mailing
costs will not be affected at
this time.
The newstand-home
delivery price increase is
the result of rising costs in
typesetting and photo-
graphic materials, other
supplies, and other factors.
The Sun has absorbed
these costs for sometime
now but finds it impossible
to continue to do so.
Part of the price increase
revenue will go to our 400
newscarriers and to news-
stand vendors.
The cost of producing a
community newspaper-
like the cost of food,
clothing and just about
everything else these days
is up considerably from
what it was 18 years ago.
We hope our readers
who have been so faithful
to us since we started in
1968 will understand this
very reluctent but
necessary move.
Thank you.
. I
I'aRe 2 Quincy Sun Thursday. December 5, 1985
Concerns Raised Over
Traffic, Parking At
N.Q. Employment Office
Members of the North
Quincy business community
are concerned that traffic and
parking problems will be
aggravated when the Quincy
Center offices of the state
Division of Employment
Security move to the area.
The group will form a
subcommittee to study the
situation and come up with
suggestions to present to the
city and the state regarding
the situation.
About 20 people including
members of the North Quincy
Local Development Corpora-
tion, Quincy Police, Fire and
Building Departments,
residents and the state
United Way
()( MASSAC HUM t IS MM
representative for the area
attended the meeting called by
LDC president Carmela
Corbin.
DES offices at 1433
Hancock St. and 160
Parkingway are scheduled to
be consolidated into a new
building under construction
at 1 Billings Rd., a dead end
street.
The move will affect a
traffic flow of about 2,500
people who pick up
unemployment compensation
checks each week, plus those
who use the DES Job
Matching office, according to
Robert Daly, DES supervis-
ing manager in Quincy.
DES is leasing all of the
space inside the new $1.2
million three story Kelly
Enterprises Building.
Andy Walsh, at whose
restaurant, Walsh's Restau-
rant, the meeting was held,
outlined some potential
. problems with people going to
the DES building.
Walsh also said that there
has been an assumption that
those who go to the DES
building will travel by MBTA.
"That's a false assump-
tion," said Walsh, who
estimated the move could
brine 200 more cars a day to
the area.
"How do they get in here,
where do they park, and how
uo iney go out?' ne asked.
Richard Meade, of the
city's Planning Department,
said that plans for the
building call for 55 parking
spaces, with 19 under the
building.
The amount meets the
requirments for the building,
he said.
Daly said that there is no
parking for employees or
clients at the current location
in Quincy Center, and he
noted that the move will bring
money into the North Quincy
area.
Hours for the clients to sign
for unemployment checks are
8:30a.m. to 1 1 a.m. and 1 p.m.
to 3 p.m., Daly said, and visits
usually last 5 to 10 minutes.
Daly also said building
owner Peter Kelly told him he
has other property in the area
which could possibly be
converted for parking.
Walsh said Kelly was
invited to the meeting but did
not attend.
Daly said that the decision
to move to North Quincy was
made by the state on the basis
of space requirements.
"If they made the decision,
why can't they solve the
problems?" asked Walsh.
"Parking has always been a
problem in the area," said
Rep. Michael Morrissey.
"Maybe the city could pursue
building a structured parking
lot (garage).
"It would double the
limited space available."
Take a big load off
laundry costs
with a new gas dryer.
• Nothing dries clothes more economically than
a natural gas dryer. Clean, efficient gas dries
more loads than electric dryers do for the
same cost.
• Nothing dries clothes faster than a natural
gas dryer. It moves more warm air through the
drying drum.
• A reliable gas dryer maintains its efficiency
year after year. Your dryer lasts longer.
Burning calories
before you eat them?
Take control with
a gas range.
• Professional chefs demand natural gas ranges
for the precise temperature control they need.
• Only a clean, gas flame adjusts instantly from
high heat to low, low to high and everything in
between.
• A gas range's flexible flame hugs every size pot
and pan perfectly, for total heat distribution.
• With gas, there's no warm-up or cool-down
delay. You start cooking instantly, and have
control to stop boiling over, burning and
spattering.
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Joe Palumbo s
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Immediate Delivery
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115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY .472 1710
(NIXT TO ADAMS BtkitimACE) Pfnty of Fr»m Parking
S#/»» A Sm*ic»
OPI\
1UIS& IHUKl
Til 9:00PM •
I
SANTA ( I VI Slouches down after parachuting onto I a vim
Field, Quincy, Saturday. He has taken up residence at
C'ummings in downtown Quincy.
(Quints Sun />ht>tn by C.hnrli's Flagf!)
14 Quincy Residents
Pass Mass. Bar Exam
Fourteen Quincy residents
have passed the Massachu-
setts Board of Bar Examiners
examination which was held
in Boston on July 31 and
Aug. 1 . The new attorneys
are:
Richard F. Arcangeli, 10
Mascoma Si.; Lorraine M.
Bchenna. 23 Huckins Ave.;
Andrew P. Brown, 160 Quin-
cy Shore Dr.; Thomas M.
bailey. 254 Billings Rd.; Ger-
ald F. Dalev. 28 Stevens St.;
James P. Dillon Jr. <W Beach
St.; Arthur S. Donovan, 155
West Elm Ave.
Also, John W. Kapples,
111, 105 Presidents Ln.; Tho-
mas L. Largey, 2 Mayflower
Rd.; Audrey Larowe, 559
Willard St.; Marianne T. Mc-
Cabc, 156 East Elm Ave.;
Michael W. Morrissey, 110
Lansdowne St.; Jamieson
Schiff. 282 Highland Ave.;
Robert J. Tombari, Jr. 58
•!M#?l!t!«MflfWI
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KID'S (CORNER
60 Billings Rd., No. Quincy, 773-6291
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
20%-30% oFF
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PAROCHIAL ACCESSORIES
CHILDREN! CLOTHING
QUALITY HANDS
NEWBORN INFANT SIZES TO 7
INFANT SPECIALITY ITEMS
SHOWERS • CHRISTENINGS
W
HOLIDAY HOURS
Mon-Thurs 10-6
Fri 10-8
Sat 9-6
Sun. 12-5
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We Are The Growers
"32
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Decorated
Wreaths 6"
GIANT CHRISTMAS
TREE DISPLAY
BALSAM, SCOTCH PINE,
DOUGLAS FIR
Open 7 Days a Week
'/ears of Growing al the Same Location'
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(At the Weymouth Hinghasi Line)
More Good News
Thursda). December 5. 1985 Quincy Sun l'n«f j
City To Save
$35-70,000 With
Higher Credit Rating
The city got more good
news about its credit rating
this week, and the- news
could translate into a savings
«if $35,000 to $70,000 on a
bond currently being floated.
Standard & Poors financial
rating firm has decided to
rate the city BBB, according
io Mayor Francis McCauley.
That corresponds with a
Baa rating given by Moody's
Investment Services last
week. McCauley said.
The rating is the first given
by Standard &. Poors, said
the mayor. Moody's rating
moved up two notches - from
Ba to Baa.
The city received the news
of Standard & Poors rating
Tuesday morning through
'he Shawmut Bank. Official
notification from the compa-
ny is expected to be forth-
coming.
"That shows that another
rating agency, based on the
ci'y's financial situation as
well as its future, is going
along basically with what
Moody's said." said McCau-
ley.
"It gives credence to the
fad that the city's finances
have improved."
McCauley said that the ci-
ty is currently floating a
Meeting On 509
Apartments
An informal meeting re-
garding "The Ledges", a
project which will include
50*) luxury apartments in five
buildings off Quincy Ave.,
will be held Monday. Dec. 9,
at 7 p.m. in the second floor
conference room at New City
Hall.
The meeting was sche-
duled after a public hearing
held by the City Council
Monday night during which
neighbors voiced their con-
cerns for about an hour.
The council will reconvene
the public hearing regarding
planned unit development
for the project Monday, Dec.
16. at 6 p.m.
According to Councillor
Theodore DcCristofaro, in
whose ward The Ledges will
be located, neighbors are
concerned about changes in
/oning of Circuit Rd. from
residence A to Business B as
well as the whole project.
The developer is sche-
duled to attend the Dec. 9
meeting, said DcCristofaro.
and neighbors can learn
more about the project to sec
if they arc in favor or op-
posed to it.
DcCristofaro said he is
concerned about such things
as traffic, water, sewers and
density in connection with
The Ledges which will be
located behind Bradlee's.
DcCristofaro said he will
report back to the council
after the informal meeting.
DISCOUNT HEARING AIDS
CUSTOM FIT
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Full Warranty up
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Next Door to Quincy Center Plaza
773-3505 773-4174
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A "DYNAMITE" GIFT!
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471-8787
0PP. W. SOUANTUM UP RAMP
$2,850,000 four year bond for
hospital equipment.
"Auditor Bob Foy says
thai the upgraded rating will
nmb.-ihlv save the eitv $35,-
000 to $70,000 in interest
charges alone. The interest
rate will be lower," said Mc-
Cauley.
The higher credit rating
will also help with the plan-
ned bond issue for the addi-
tion and renovation of Ouincy
Police Headquarters, Mc-
Cauley said.
The city's credit rating
from Moody's had been Ba
since 198I . A few other Mas-
sachusetts communities have
that rating, but none has a
lower rating.
In meeting with both
firms. McCauley said he
stressed the facts that the
city is living within its bud-
get, short-term borrowing is
down, and development pro-
jects arc ongoing and bring-
ing in increased revenue.
Bl!R(;iN PARKWAY EXTENSION was officially opened with ribbon cutting ceremonies
which included, from left. City Council president James Sheets, Sen. Paul Harold, Sec.
Frederick P. Salvucci, Executive Office of Transportation and Construction; Mayor Francis
McCauley and Rep. Michael Morrissey. At rear is City Councillor Michael Cheney.
(Quincy Sun fihitio tn Charlet h'lnmti
8 Christmas Shopping Hours
| Open: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 AM - 5:30
§ Sunday 12 to 6; Friday Nite til 8 PM
CORBINS
JUNIORS - MISSES - HALF SIZES
68 Billings Road, No. Quincy
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I I
'
I (Jttinrj Sun Thursday. December 5. 1985
f*
..
ThoQuincrfihm
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
25« 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
/w \ Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass.
V ^V-; 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 ' .^fc.?2<K.''
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
McCauley: f A Surprise '
P.O. Offers 6 Tips
For Holiday Packages
If you want to be sure your
holiday parcels get delivered
on time follow these six
"Dos" and "Don'ts" says
Joseph T. Sullivan, Acting
Manager of the Quincy Post
Office.
Boxes must be adequate in
size for the items being
mailed and provide enough
space for cushioning materi-
al. They must also be strong
to hold the weight of their
contents. If the box has ade-
quate space for an address
(cross out confusing informa-
tion), it is not necessary to
wrap it in paper. If you use
paper, be sure it is equival-
ent to the kind used in gro-
cery bags. Fiberboard tubes
and similar long packages
are acceptable if their length
docs not exceed 10 times
their girth.
Cushioning absorbs and
distributes shock and vibra-
tion. Examples of good cush-
ioning materials are foamed
plastics, corrugated card-
board and loose fill material,
such as polystyrene, popcorn
or shredded newspaper.
Loose fill material should
completely cover the items
being mailed.
Use tape, not string or
rope, to close packages. Cel-
lophane and masking tape
should not be used. Pressure
sensitive. filament-rein-
forced tape is recommended
and should be wrapped
around the parcel at least
twice.
You can spend a fortune on
wrapping, but your package
will never reach its destina-
tion if it is not addressed
right. Print or type the ad-
dress clearly on one side of
the parcel only. It is also a
good idea to put the name
and address inside the pack-
age in case the address label
comes off.
Packages must not exceed
70 pounds. They must also
be at least 3 1/2 inches wide
and 5 inches long, and total
length and girth cannot ex-
ceed 108 inches.
If your parcel is valuable,
you might want to insure it,
but insure it only for its
actual value. The postal ser-
vice pays claims based on the
actual value of lost or dam-
aged items and not a higher
insured amount.
McC'AU
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New England Life Government Securities Trust . . . anyway
you look at it, it's worth looking into.
Mayor Francis McCauley is thinking about his third
term inaugural address and hints he has "a surprise or
two."
He isn't saying what.
But he indicates the accent this
time will be on the future - not the
past.
He ran on his record for a landslide
third term re-election victory over
Joanne Condon.
But now he is looking to what's
ahead for the next two years.
"We may have a surprise or two," he says.
But don't try to pin him down. He won't be pinned.
He says he again will — as in the past — deliver his
inaugural address extemporaneously.
"I don't like to read a prepared speech," he says, "it
doesn't come across as well."
What if he gets through, sits down and then
remembers something he should have said?
"Oh," he says, "that's all right. I'll just save it for
another day."
The inaugural, the swearing in of the City Council
and the School Committee, will take place at 10 a.m.
ceremonies, Monday, Jan. 6 at the Quincy Vocational
Technical School gym.
At that time, Quincy will get a new City Council
president (Steve McGrath) a new School Committee
vice chairman (Steve Durkin), a new city councillor
(Thomas Nutley, Ward 6) and two new School
Committee members — Frank Santoro and Margaret
(Peggy) Nigro.
The inaugural ball will not be held the same night,
however.
Because the Quincy Neighborhood Club is closed
Monday, the ball will be Tuesday night.
It's a swanky affair. Tuxedos and gowns.
D
WHEN THE CEREMONIES marking the opening
of the Burgin Parkway Extension were over last week
Congressman Brian Donnelly, Senator Paul Harold,
Mayor Francis McCauley and Rep. Michael Morrissey
climbed into a car with Quincy DPW Supt. Paul
Citywide Parents'
Council To Meet
The Quincy Citywide Par-
ents' Council will hold its
regular monthly meeting
Monday. Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m.
at Central Middle School. 10-
12 Hancock St.
All parents from the city of
Quincy are invited to attend.
COLE
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Anderson behind the wheel for the first ride down the
new roadway.
But Hingham's Fred B. Cole,
former long-time Boston radio
personality and now a dispatcher for
the Hingham Police Department,
had beat them to it.
Cole was driving north on Rte. 3
when he heard over WJDA that the
extension was about to be open.
Coming in from the Braintree end, he got off at the
South Quincy T station ramp, got on the Burgin
Parkway extension and drove up to the Granite St.,
Quincy end where the crowd and officials had gathered.
He parked his car on the extension, walked over and
joined the crowd and took in the ceremonies.
D
WELL, you can never say that Quincy Civil Defense
Director Tony Siciliano doesn't give it his all — all the
time.
Three weeks ago, he was injured in
an auto accident on Fore River
Bridge when his car was hit by
another. He was taken to Quincy
City Hospital with a hip injury.
While he was waiting to be treated,
he was on the phone trying to help
out the Carver Fire Department.
Carver firefighters were battling a tough blaze at the
town's landfill and needed floodlights.
Tony got them the lights and Deputy CD Director
Jordan Cohen went along with them to Carver to
supervise their use.
Tony was sidelined a couple of weeks but is back on
the job and raring to go.
□
FRITZ, THE WEATHERMAN:
Former School Supt. Lawrence
Creedon got one of the highest
ratings on the laugh-applause meter
at the recent testimonial dinner for
Carl Leone, retired Quincy athletics
director, former coach and football
star.
Creedon disclosed he and Leone had a pretty much
fool proof system when it came to deciding whether
there should be school or not on a snow threatened day.
Creedon noted that Leone has a dog named Fritz.
"On what looked like a bad day," Creedon said, "I
would call Carl and he would ask Greta (his wife) to
open the door to let Fritz out.
"If Fritz refused to go out, we would call school off."
It worked, too.
Woof! Woof!
SICILIANO
CREEDON
Readers Forum
Praise For QHS-NQHS Bands
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| Name.
I
Address.
City
Ztp
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including management fees, charges and
expenses and to receive a copy of the pros-
pectus, simply fill out and return the coupon
Read the prospectus carefully before you
invest or send money.
. State .
Phone.
F.diior. The Quincy Sun:
On Thanksgiving I wit-
nessed a tremendously emo-
tional battle, under terrible
weather conditions, between
the North Quincy and Quincy
High School football teams.
The battle was won by my
"alma mater" North Quincy,
by Ihc slimmest of margins.
This, I'm sure, eased the
pain of a lackluster season by
beating their arch rival. My
feelings go out to Quincy
High School's team, as their
season of disappointment en-
ded with an all-out effort but
' hey still came up short.
Through the years, I have
been able to sec both sides of
ihc rivalry, by being a stu-
dent ai North Quincy and
now a member of the staff of
the Quincy High School
Band. I feel I can appreciate
the feelings of both high
schools towards one another
through the rivalry.
There was another feeling
of great disappointment on
Thanksgiving. That was the
disappointment felt by the
members of the high school
bands. They had worked so
hard practicing since the
middle of September for two
nights and Saturday mor-
nings each week, so that they
could show their musical and
marching abilities to their
parents, fellow students, and
other fans on this day. Be-
cause the weather and field
conditions were so bad, (hey
were prevented from doing a
half-'imc show thai I know
Finance Committee Meeting Dec. 12
•Offered through NEL Equity Services, Corp , an affiliate of New England Life
The Finance Committee of
i he Quincy City Council will
meet Thursdav. Dec. 12, at 7
p.m.. in the City Hall Council
Chambers to discuss all
items pending in committee.
.J
would have thrilled those in
attendance.
There were band members
from both sides that wanted
io do their shows anyhow,
bu< for their own health and
safety, and to protect both
'heir uniforms and instru-
ments from any great dam-
age, the decision was made
n" to do the shows. Both
Mr. Hull from North Quincy
and Mr. Covicllo from Quin-
cy deserve the thanks of their
s' talents, the parents, and
i lie City of Quincy for making
such a sensible decision on
'bis day of high emotions.
Finally, I'd like to congra-
tulate both bands for all their
hard work this year. They get
very little recognition for all
the extra hours that they put
in. and I encourage the peo-
ple in the City of Quincy to
become more aware of the
time, work and sacrifices
these young men and ladies
give In the city.
Bryant L. Carter, Jr.
100 Faxon Rd.
North Quincv
Dec. 19 Deadline
Nominees Coming In For
Sun's ^Citizen Of The Year'
Nominations are com-
ing in for The Quincy
Sun's first "Citizen of The
Year Award" to be
presented for outstanding
community service.
Readers are reminded
they have only two more
weeks in which to submit
names of nominees for
consideration for the
award.
Nomination deadline is
Thursday, Dec. 19 at 5
p.m.
A nomination ballot to
help the selection process
appears on this page.
If you have someone
you would like to see
recognized with this
award, fill out the form
and mail to: Citizen Of The
Year Award, The Quincy
Sun, 1372 Hancock St!.
Quincy. Ma. 02169.
Or drop it off at the Sun
office in Quincy Sq.
A reasonable facsimile
of the nomination ballot
may also be used.
Although other organi-
zations have similar
awards. The Quincy Sun
"Citi7en Of The Year
Award" will be unique in
that the public is being
invited to help make the
selection of the recipient.
We are asking you, our
readers, to submit the
names of nominees you
believe deserving of this
recognition.
The winner will be
selected from among the
nominees.
This year's award and
those in the future will go
to a person—man or
woman-who has contri-
buted outstanding service
in the community.
It could be someone in
elective office, a member
of an appointed board, a
member of the clergy, a
teacher or principal, a
police officer or firefighter,
a business community
member, someone who has
given freely of his or her
time in a worthv cause or
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
1985
I would like to nominate
for the 1985 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Name
Address
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, Dec. 19 at 5 p.m.
project— maybe even your
neighbor.
The person we are
looking for is one, who
through his or her
dedication and service has
made Quincy a better
community for it or some
one's life better for it.
This is not a popularity
contest
The total number of
nominations any one
person receives will not
necessarily make him or
her automatic winner of
the award.
It will be what a
nominee has done that
counts-even if that person
receives only one nomina-
tion. .
Here is the opportunity
for you to voice your
opinion as to who is
Quincy's "Citizen Of The
Year."
Remember, Thursday,
Dec. 19 is the absolute
deadline to nominate him
or her.
Red Cross Child Car Seats Available
Quincy residents expecting
out-of-state visitors with
young children lor the
upcoming holidays and in
need of a child's car safety
seat, can turn to the Red
Cross lor help.
Ihe scats can be rented
.from KISS. (Kids In Safety
Seats) program at the South
Shore C h a p t e r of t h e
American Red Cross of
Massachusetts Bay. 1245
Hancock St.. Quincy .
I his program oilers a
short-term rental of infant
and toddler seats lor a
maximum ol three weeks. a $5
Ice plus $5 refundable deposit.
I he infant seal is designed for
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-X FLAGS MADE TO ORDER *
*EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.*
▼ 147 Beach St 617 *
+t WoHaston. MA 02170 472-8242 W
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babies up to 20 pounds and
the toddler seat for children
up through four years.
Merle Jones Lindsay.
Regional Director of Red
Cross Comunitv Services
said, "all slates now have child
passenger safety laws
requiring young children to be
restrained properly while
riding in motor vehicles.
Therefore, o u t - o f - s t a t e
visitors are probably used to
securing their children in
safety seats and may need a
rental upon arriving in
Quincy."
"Ihe program, which
began in July, also rents seats
on a long-term basis (X
months) for newborns going
home from the hospital. "I he
South Shore Red Cross is
forever grateful to the Quincy
Rotary Club for their funding
ol the initial 35 seats." she
added.
for more information
about the program call 47 1 -
5440.
•■«
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
... a famed "French 75"
cannon protected City Hall
from an invasion down
Hancock St in 1919.
. . . You Here 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
December 4-10
1948
37 Years Ago
Thursday. December 5. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Plans Unveiled
For New Sacred
Heart Church
Plans for the new Sacred Heart Church in North
Quincy called for an English Gothic design.
Weymouth granite and
Indiana limestone would be~
used for construction stone.
Donations for the building
fund and for memorials were
being accepted by the pastor.
Rev. Irving Gilford. The
church was burned last
January.
BARGAIN CENTER EXPANDS
Expansion of the Bargain Center, one of the South
Shore's largest retail stores, meant the closing of
Beston's gym, for years a landmark in Quincy Square.
Due to the tremendous growth of its business, the
Bargain Center was forced to use the gymnasium's
quarters on the third floor of the Shaw Building.
Joe Beston, the proprietor did not know if he could
find new quarters in Quincy.
Among the champs that visited Beston's were Jack
Dempsey, Ernie Shaaf, Jack Dowal and Jim Maloney.
MAYOR ROSS TO CLEAN UP LIQUOR
AND COMIC BOOK PROBLEMS
Mayor Ross sent to the city council a series of
ordinances intended to clean up liquor and comic book
conditions in the city.
Four ordinance amendments would give the health
commissioner, building inspector, plumbing inspector
and wire inspector additional powers which would
enable them to make liquor establishments tow the
mark in living up to regulations.
Another ordinance would provide for the
establishment of a local board of censorship, composed
of three citizens to assist city officials and police in
handling the horror comic books and salacious
literature sold in the city.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VOTES
NOT TO SPONSOR PROMENADE
The Chamber of Commerce voted not to sponsor the
Christmas Promenade this year. It was customary on
the Sunday before Christmas to have a Christmas carol
promenade in downtown Quincy.
Alexander Purdon, executive vice president of the
Chamber of Commerce said, "The directors believe the
original religious character of the Christmas
Promenade has been destroyed by the irresponsible
action of a few. Besides, it had become too difficult to
control such huge crowds in the downtown."
NO MONEY LEFT FOR SNOW REMOVAL
City Auditor Leo Mullin announced that if the city
was hit by a heavy snow storm before Jan. 1, there
would not be enough money to pay for snow removal.
Mullin informed the city council this week that the
excess and deficiency fund was down to $13,000. The
so-called E and D fund was the city's rainy, or snowy, day
account and from it came money for snow removal.
QUINCY-ISMS
The "world's largest cake," on display at the Quincy
Market for the past few days was cut and served to the
store's customers by Albert Rowen, store manager . . .
NQHS principal James Collins was elected first vice
president of the New England Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools . . . Finland's Independence
Day was celebrated at Temperance Hall in West Quincy
. . . One of the ex-government houses on Gallops Island,
purchased by George Hodgkinson, arrived, at
Germantown on a barge . . . Quincy Lions met at the
Winfield House . . . The Adams Theatre featured Judy
Garland and Fred Astaire in "Easter Parade" . . . Mr.
and Mrs. John Handley of Union St. celebrated their
40th anniversary . . . Bethany Players presented "Mad
Hatters" at the church auditorium . . . Marshall Grille
on Hancock Court advertised lobsterdinner for $1.50. .
. T. Russell Hally, P.E.R. was presiding officer at the
Quincy Elks memorial exercises; Edward Shipsey was
head usher . . . The Eastern Nazarene College combined
choirs of 125 voices presented selections from "The
Messiah" at the college gymnasium . . . Quincy Point
Congregational Church planned to move a section of
the 1 10 year old church to a new site at Abbey Rd. and
Washington St. . . . The Delli Abruzzi Society of Quincy
held its annual banquet at Rotary Hall, Dino DiCesare,
president . . . Junior Vice Commander Allan Nadler,
reported at the meeting of the Quincy Jewish War
Veterans, on the upcoming trombola . . . James Parham
was named 1949 Quincy Red Cross campaign chairman
Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday. December 5. 1985
52 Emblem Clubs Attend Quincy Meeting
The Mass. State Associa-
tion of Emblem Clubs will
hold its second quarterly
meeting at the Quincy Lodge
of Elks, East Squantum St.
E. R. Fred Casey will
welcome over 200 members
who are scheduled to attend,
with representation from the
52 clubs which belong to the
Association.
Susan Mcgregor of Quincy,
this year's State President,
will preside.
Top priority in the order of
busness will be the many
money gifts which will be
presented to the club's
Christmas charities, including
the Salvation Army, Little
Sisters of the Poor, Globe
Santa, Pine St. Inn, Rosie's
Place, and the Shriners.
Chairmen for the meeting
will be Marilyn Alcott, P.P.,
Lucy Venezia, P.P., Mary
Gibbons, Elenior Osborne
and President Charlotte
Wilson, assisted by Quincy
members.
After a 12 noon luncheon, a
workshop will be conducted
by St. P. Ps. Mary Lee Sellers,
Julia Devaney and Lucille
Belmore, from Peabody,
Cambridge and Natick
The workshop will be
followed by a question and
answer period and the
meeting will open according
to Ritual.
This will be the first time since
1963 when Dorothy Mateik,
P.P. of Quincy, was State
President that Quincy has the
honor of hosting a state
meeting.
Along with State President
McGregor, Quincy has two
other state officers. They are
Geraldine Shepherd, Mar-
shall, and Marguerite
McDonough, Corresponding
Secretary.
Wollaston Mothers' Club
Christmas Craft Workshop Dec. 12
The Arts and Crafts
Committee of the Wollaston
Mother's Club will hold a
Christmas Crafts Workshop
Suntanning
Look Good/Feel Good
SPECIAL
ONE MONTH
1 500plus 300 session
Exp. Dec. 31, 1985
At Suntanique The
Sun Shines at
Your Convenience
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
79 Parkingway
Quincy, MA 02169
472-5256
301 N. Main St.
Randolph, MA 02368
961 -4078
Authorized Klaus Dealer
'»^»<^'K^K^X^V^"><^"K^*^H^Tt^\
Holiday Greetings
Christmas
I Decorations
Christmas
Ornaments
Wreaths
Toys
Folk Art
Knitted
Christmas <
Stockings
Unusual
Hand-
crafted
Items
Dec. 12 at the Dawes House
on Quincy Shore Drive.
Phyllis Toner, chairperson
for the event said hours for the
workshop will he from 1 1 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Members are reminded to
bring their own lunches to the
workshop; coffee and desserts
will be provided. A slight
charge will be made for each
craft to cover the cost of
materials, and extra kits will
be available for members who
missed the sign-ups.
Mrs. Toner is also
hostessing a board meeting
at her home on Dec. 1 9 at 9:30
a.m. All board members are
invited.
Women's Guild
To Meet Dec. 12
The Women's Guild of
Christ Church will meet
Thursday, Dec. 12 at noon.
Guest speaker is Mrs.
William Adams. Her topic
will be "A Story and Display
of Bells."
The meeting will be held at
the church, 12 Quincy Ave.
Save Gas and Money-
Shop Locally.
Gifts for Everyone even
the hard to please!
676 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA Betty Ellis
472-7886 Sally Erickson
Visit our Holiday Gift Shoppe at the
Winfield Tree Lot
Christmas
Hours
M-F 10:-6:30
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
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Facial
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Treat Your Hair Special With
HAS THE RIGHT SHAMPOO FOR YOU!
Open: Mon.-Tues.-Sat. 9:00-5:00
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 9:00-8:00
WALK-IN SERVICE or BY APPOIJSTMEN1
"COUNTRY-TIME FAIR"--The Rev. Frederick Atwood- Lyon pours coffee for, seated, Susan
Parker Egan and the Rev. Bedros Baharian at Quincy Point Congregational Church's recent
church fair. Looking on are, from left, Patricia Sweeney and the Rev. Carol Atwood-Lyon.
Mrs. Egan was chairman of Fair Day, which featured such items as crafts, plants, candy, and
jewelry.
(Quincy Sun fthfltn l>\ Charles Flaw)
NQHS 1981 Class To Hold Reunion
The officers of the North
Quincy High School 1981
class will hold a meeting
Sunday. Dec. 8 to formulate
plans for the fifth anniver-
sary class minion to be held
in 1986.
All members of the class
who wish to participate in the
reunion plans can contact
Paul Schnct/1 at 328-3055 or
Thomas Koch at 328-8286 for
further particulars. Stephen
Kavanaugh and Patricia Ger-
ry are also on the com-
mittee and may be contac-
ted.
Women's Guild Christmas
Fair At Fenno House
The Women's Guild of
Wollaston Lutheran Church
will present its annual
Christmas Fair Saturday,
Dec. 7, from 10 a.m. to 2
North Seniors
Whist Party
Dec. 12
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
whist party Thursday, Dec.
12, at 1 p.m. at the Quincy
United Community Metho-
dist Church. 40 Bealc St..
Wollaston.
Club secretary Eleanor
O'Brien said refreshments
will be served prior to the
whist party.
p.m. in the Common Room of
Fenno House, 540 Hancock
St.
Featured will be home
baked food, crafts, gifts and
a white elephant table.
Coffee and donuts may be
purchased at any time. Hot
dogs and sandwiches will be
available for lunch.
The public is invited to
attend.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Nov. 12
Mr. and Mrs. William
Cox, Jr. (Jeanne Murphy), 5
Phillips St., Wollaston. a
son. Nov. 14
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gro-
lcau (Pamela Lomano). 66
Murdock Ave., Quincy Point,
a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lan-
ders (Tracy Donovan), 170
Governors Rd.. West Quin-
Franceses
"Oh <wb
^Limouiinc
toi tnoi.£. ih.s.cia.1 timsi
773-7768
its. c/\01£ ®\
. . . or anu time j^kW
'59 Cadillac f%
i4 &GUCA (Sf^taM,
xofouke wt)4)4e<lae d
0°
to
*oi
sh'
on
Senior
Citizens
Disaunt
One Day Only
20% OFF
Pre-Christmas
Sale
Wvd., Dec. M, 1985
28 Greenwood Ave..
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
16 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Op»n mars. •»•« I'1 S 30
cv. a daughter.
Nov. 15
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mc-
Carthy (Barbara West), 70
Kent St., West Quincy, a
son.
Nov. 16
Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo
(Barbara Phipps), 75 Taffrail
Rd.. Germantown, a daugh-
ter.
Nov. 17
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ja-
cob (Bernadine Hall), 35
Brooks Ave., South Quincy, a
daughter.
Nov. 18
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Her-
sey (Sue Andre), 23 East Elm
Ave., Wollaston, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Howes (Rosemary Cusick),
205 Independence Ave.,
South Quincy, a son.
Oct. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Rand (Teresa Coletta), 247
West St., West Quincy. a
daughter.
At South Shore Hospital
Nov. 14
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ciardi,
37 Kendall St., North Quincy,
a daughter.
Nov. 16
Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Kennedy (Carol Jackson), 28
Willow Ave., Wollaston, a
son.
Wollaston
jcroH from the MBTA
773-5266
WH
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
13S4 Hancock SI.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
Thursday. December 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
Social
MR. and MRS. GRANT L BROWN
(Sharon's Studio)
Robin Jellison Bride
Of Grant Brown
Robin L. Jellison of
Squantum recently married
Grant L. Brown of Grosse
Pointe, Michigan during a
double ring ceremony at Star
of the Sea Church, Squan-
tum.
The Rev. Robert J. Boyle
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.
Jellison of Squantum.
She is a graduate of
Archbishop Williams High
School and a cum laude
graduate of Northeastern
University, where she received
a bachelor of science degree in
physical therapy.
The bride graduated from
Northeastern one week before
her wedding and will be
employed in the Washington,
D.C. area.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
W.I.. Brown of Michigan.
A graduate of Buxton
School and Clark University,
he is employed as executive
Mr., Mrs. Will
Parents
Mr. and Mrs. William
Barron Jr. of 169 Hamilton
Ave., North Quincy, are
parents of a son, Christopher
Dennis, born Nov. 10 at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Barron is the former
Nancy I.atini.
(irandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John I.atini of Quincy
chef by Leathercoat
Restaurant, The Plains, Va.
The bride wore a Georgette
gown of imported silk and
Calais lace. She carried a
cascade of ivory roses and
miniature orchids.
Mrs. Stephen Custeau of
Squantum was matron of
honor for her sister.
Miss Heather Brown of
Berkeley, Calif., was best
person for her brother.
Ushers were Stepehn
Custeau of Squantum,
brother-in-law of the bride;
Richard Jellison of Scituate
and Mark Jellison of Quincy,
both brothers of the bride;
and Cameron Brown of New
York and Douglas Brown of
Grosse Pointe. both brothers
of the groom.
A garden reception was
held at the home of the bride's
parents.
After a month long
wedding trip to Europe, the
newlyweds are living in The
Plains, Va.
iam Barron Jr.
Of Son
and Mr. and Mrs. William
Barron Sr. of Braintree.
MR. and MRS. JOHN R. CLOUGHER
(Miller Studio)
Bernadette M. O'Brien Bride
Of John R. Clougher
Bernadette M. O'Brien
and John R. Clougher were
married recently during a
nuptial Mass at Sacred Heart
Church. North Quincy.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her brother, John J.
O'Brien HI, is the daughter
of Mrs. Bernadette M. O'Bri-
en of North Quincy and the
late John J. O'Brien Jr.
She is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Northeastern University,
where she received a Bache-
lor of Science degree in Bus-
iness.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Clougher of Dorchester.
He is a graduate of Boston
College High School and
Northeastern University,
where he also received a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Business.
Maid of honor was Cathy
Leary. Bridal attendants
were Debra O'Brien, Julie
Gioncardi, and Diane Kelle-
her.
William Clougher was best
man. Ushers were Paul
Clougher, Steven Sinclair,
and Francis McGonagle.
A reception was held at
Sheraton Tara, Braintree.
After a wedding trip to St.
Thomas, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
Savs Gas and Money...
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DIET
CORNER
Elaine
Aliberti
WATER— NATURE'S
BEVERAGE
Q: The only lime 1 ever
drink water is with my
evening meal. A friend of
mine informed me it isn't
good to drink water with a
meal. Is this true?
A; Not at all. It is important
to consume adequate liquids,
especially water. It will help to
soften the food In the
stomach and assist in
moving food through the
digestive system. Water is
also important in carrying
nutrients, disposing of waste
products and regulating body
temperature.
Because the body loses
approximately 10 glasses of
water each day. it is essential
to good health that it is
replaced. If the body doesn't
receive adequate water
intake, a poor complexion
may result; or the Individual
may experience a feeling ol
sluggishness.
Treat water d ri nki ng as any
habit you would like to
acquire. At first, you must
make it a conscious effort
One recommendation is to
drink water with each meal,
then Increase your daily
intake to eight glasses For
other healthful hints. conta< t
your lonil Diet Center .it
770-3442. .
Did ( inn i ln<
MR. and MRS. RICHARD G. GAST
Janet B. Nolan, Bride
Of Richard G. Gast
Janet Beth Nolan was mar-
ried to Richard G. Gast re-
cently at St. John's Church,
Quincy Center.
The Rev. Edward G. Car-
roll was assisted on the altar
by Deacon Charles Sullivan.
Readings were performed by
Mary Gast Franson and Rob-
ert and Stephen Nolan. Mus-
ical selections were provided
by the trio of Sara and Ralph
Pickering and Paul Goguen.
with Peter Krasinski as orga-
nist.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A.
Nolan of Quincy. She is a
graduate of Forsyth School of
Dental Hygiene.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Gast
of Larkspur, Calif., is a gra-
duate of Chico State Univer-
sity. He is employed by IBM.
Attendants of the bride
were her sisters, Kathleen
and Suzanne Nolan.
James Gast served as best
njan with Maurice McKenna.
A reception followed at the
Common Market Restaurant,
Quincy.
After a trip across the
country the newlyweds are
residing in San Jose, Calif.
SECOND SIGHT
THE'EYEWEAR'GALLERY
1 1 47 Hancock St • Quincy MA 02169
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
JMoiMordj
^f 773-1484 X
25 Copeland St. Quincy, Ma.
Quincy's only Ceramic & Plaster Craft Studio
offering
Unusual 40% Discount on New
Membership for month of December!
Great Gift Idea for
Mom, Sister, Aunt, Anyone . . .
Be responsible for enabling someone to
learn a craft that will give them enjoyment
YEAR ROUND!
Beginners or experienced students
Memberships include personalized
instructions, Days and Evenings, by
certified Ceramist in the latest
techniques.
Offer includes one
starter kit including:
brushes • paints • gr
eenware and
much r
nore .
Retail Value
$45,
NOW $25!
£ JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS %5
^ Stop in and visit our Ready-Made Gifts 9»
Page 8 (Juino Sun Thursda), December S. 1985
LOVE IS
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lo Terry Straeeo ■ She's our rental
agent ■ specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to 300. The Venetian Room up to 1 40
guests. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry Street, Quincy. MA 02M*
NEW NUMBER is 472-S9M
Quincy City Club Christmas Breakfast Sunday
The Quincy City Club will
hold its lllh annual Chrisl-
mas Breakfast Sunday, Dec.
8. at 10 a.m. at the Venetian
Room of the Sons of Italy
Hall. Quarry St.
Christmas donations by
the organizations for 1985
will be announced to mem-
bers and guests.
©
POSTAL JOBS
MAIL HANDLER POSITIONS
($8.86/hr to Start)
Special announcement for all candidates planning to sign up for the Mail
Handler Examination at the Quincy and Waltham Post Offices when it
is announced. [Last given in 1981 — and since it won't be offered again
for at least 3 years, don't miss out!]
3V2-HOUR WORKSHOP
Score 95-100% or Your Tuition is Refunded!
NOW is the time to prepare. The pressure is on to score at high is possible to get the job. Carear Postal
Workers will now oarn a starting salary ot $18,532 plus benefits - with an accelerated step increase plan;
men and women, regardless of age, are eligible The first step toward a postal service career is getting
your name onto the Register of Eliglbles. which is accomplished by passing this Eiam. To be one of
the tirst hired, you need to get one of the higher scores! And to be hirad at all during the next three years,
you will need to score at least 95H.
This workshop is being offered now. prior to the formal announcement of the examination dates, lo give you
adequate time to prepare tor the lest Many post offices begin testing within a week of the announcement which
isn't enough time to prepare properly By starting now. you'll be ready to attain high scores using our methods
when the test is given
Come to the workshop If you don't feel, at the end ot the course, that it will help you achieve
a score ot 95% or better, don 1 pay tor the workshop! Furthermore, It your score Is less than
95% on the official exam after using our techniques, we will immediately refund your
tuition in full!
WANT TO RELOCATE' We are publishers of The Postal Alert, the bi weekly newsletter giving you postal exam
dates nationwide Only The Achievement Center provides this service Learn how you can relocate to any area
of the country you like
* You are invited to bring your tape recorder to record the workshop for personal exam review
* You may attend as many extra sessions of the workshop as you like (on a space available basis) without
additional tuition charge
WORKSHOP TUITION - $40 (Includes guaranteed 3Vhour Workshop, a Sample Exam with Answers, Workshop
Workbook, "72 Important Steps tor Getting Hired into the US Postal Service" Booklet. Follow-Up
Consultation Privileges, Achievement Award to High-Scorers and Practice Kit containing Six Additional Practice
Exams with Answers. "Simulated Exam" on cassette tape, and ANNOUNCEMENT WITH SIGN-UP DATES MAILED
TO YOUR HOME) Please bring two sharpened No 2 pencils with you to the Workshop
Seating is limited, preregistration by phone is advised Otherwise, you may register by arriving thirty minutes
early Tuition is payable at the door by cash, check, money order, MasterCard, VISA or American Express
CHOOSE 1 OF 4 WORKSHOPS
SAT., December 7th — 8:30 am-12 pm; 1 pm-4:30 pm
HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE — BRAINTREE
150 Granite St. (Exit 68 off Rte. 128)
SUN., December 8th — 8:30 am-12 pm; 1 pm-4:30 pm
QUALITY INN - WALTHAM
455 Totten Pond Rd. (Exit 45E off 128N, Exit 45A off 128S)
For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS
Call Today — TOLL FREE 1-800-233-2545, Ext. 6751 -A
CANT ATTEND? For the Postal Exam Workshop on cassenc tapes, workbooks, and all workshop matenals mentioned above - witti
same lull moneybac". guarantee - send $40 (plus S3 00 lor shipping and handkng) Send Orders lo The Achievemeni Center. 689
Union Streel. Oept 6751-A. Manchester NH 03104 Charpe Can) orders wi be shipped wthm 48 hours by phonmp toS-lreel -800- 233-2546.
Ext 6751-A (Add S8 tor Federal Express guaranteed 1-2 day delivery )
The Achievemeni Center. Inc is a nonprofit educational corporation dedicated to achievement through preparation Not affiliated
with the U S Postal Service
Copyright - 1984 Achievement Center
Christmas came early to
patients at Long Island Hos-
pital thanks to the Quincv
City Club.
At the request of the su-
pervisor of patient activity, a
clothes washer was provided
In replace the obsolete unit in
the recreational area. Nurses
wash many of the personal
belongings of patients rather
than use the time consuming
laundry system, and some
patients that enjoy washing
their own clothes can do so.
Last Christmas, the Quincy
City Club provided a golf cart
to Long Island Hospital.
Following the installation of
a canopy, the vehicle named
the "Island Cruiser" provi-
ded enjoyable rides for over
60 patients during the spring,
summer and fall months on
the Long Island grounds.
The Quincy City Club will
again allocate its Christmas
contribution from members
and friends for clothing for
the homeless at Pine Street
Inn, Rosie's Place and the
Long Island Shelter. It will
also provide gifts for patients
a' Medficld Hospital, pres-
ents for the children at the
Quincv Recreation Depart-
ment's Christmas Party for
Comfort Travel
LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
BRIAN McCUNE
(617) 698-9311
MILTON, MA
JACK HANRATTY
(617) 697-9160
E. BRIDGEWATER, MA
^^2Al»*fi(2«,»^^^^X«Ic&3r»^^!r»f&S«
I
I
8
I
HOLIDAY FAIR
Quincy Art Association
26 High School Ave., Quincy
(Behind Fire station near Shaw's Market)
I
i
Friday, Dec. 6th 10 am-8 pm
Saturday, Dec. 7th 10 am-5 pm
jj Sunday, Dec. 8th noon-5 pm |
S
For Sale: Artists' Paintings • Hand-crafted
Items • Wreaths • Christmas Ornaments
Stationery • Aprons • T-Shirts • Jams
& Jellies • Baked Goods • many other
unusual items for Christmas Giving!
Refreshments
For further information call:
770-2482 or 773-8523
8
t
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
Available for Christmas Functions
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
1
8
<r
Fabulous Tan Salon
Enjoy your well earned vacation without the
problem of burning in the sun. By visiting our
salon you can pre-tan your skin for the strong
tropical sun. The right way to fully enjoy your
vacation.
328 Lincoln St.
Hingham, MA
749-3103
46 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA
479-3213
6 Visits ®29
10 Visits
20 Visits
00
$40.00
$70.00
SiHlTOl!§
501 Washington St., Quincy
the Retarded and gifts and
clothing for halfway houses.
The Quincy City Club has
provided over $25,000 in
Christmas Charity Projects
during the past 11 years. The
primary source of revenue is
personal contributions from
the 100 member roster of the
organization.
Richard J. Koch, club pre-
sident, reminds members to
contact one of the officers if
they plan to attend with a
guest on Sunday.
Elementary
School Lunch
Dec. 9-13
Monday - Fruit juice, fresh
baked Italian pizza with
Mozzarella and cheddar
cheese topping, chocolate
chip cookie.
Tuesday - No lunch.
Wednesday - Grape juice,
tuna salad on a hamburger
roll with pickle slices and
chopped lettuce, potato chips,
milk.
Thursday - Fruit juice,
meat ravioli, mixed vege-
tables, fresh baked rolls,
chocolate cookie, milk.
Friday - Fruit juice, grilled
cheese sandwich with later
tots, bag of potato chips,
milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Dec. 9-13
Monday - Grapefruit juice,
fresh baked Italian pizza with
Mozzarella and cheddar
cheese, buttered green beans,
apple crisp, milk.
Tuesday - H.S. Release
Afternoon - Cheeseburger on
a hamburger roll, french fries
or tater tots, grape juice, jello,
milk.
Wednesday -Syrian Pouch,
submarine sandwich with
Italian cold cuts, lettuce and
dressing condiments on the
side, french fries or tater tots,
blueberry cake, milk.
Thursday - Fruit juice, bar-
b-que chicken with sweet
potates. buttered corn, fresh
baked roll, cranberry sauce,
sweet potato cake, milk.
Friday - Fruit juice, grilled
cheese sandwich with french
fries or tater tots, chocolate
covered ice cream, milk.
r*-
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
Foreign/Domestic
Cars A Trucks
NEW RADIATORS
& HEATERS, WATER
PUMPS/MARINE
MANIFOLD,
COMPLETE AIR
COND. SERVICE
"328-7464 ]
I79WSQUANTUMST
SN QUINCY MP
~- «~ NEAR NO T JjS*
HAIRSTYLING
tWUTMYSPECIAL
Nail Bonding &
Now Available for Christmas Sculptured Nails
Call for an appointment
Tues. 9-5 Wed. & Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 8-4
Call or Stop in for these and other Opening Specials
(ry, tei 479-8333
*Does not apply to Sherri
Thursday, December 5, 1985 Quinc> Sun P«*e 9
The best card
all around.
The REDi-CA$H/24
Card is now accepted
at over 600 banks and
supermarkets all around
Massachusetts and New
Hampshire.
If you've ever been caught short of cash.
Or, if you've ever sacrificed a lunch hour
standing in line at your bank... you're ready
for our REDi-CA$H/24 Card.
Quincy Savings Bank introduced its REDi-
CASH/24 Card 12 years ago. It was one of the
first Automated Teller Machine cards offered
in Massachusetts.
It was designed to provide our customers
with an extra measure of convenience,
confidence and peace of mind. And it has.
Now you're invited to join them.
Bank around-the-clock.
You can use your REDi-CA$H/24
Card anytime, day or night, 365
days a year.
Deposit your paycheck at midnight. Make
your car loan installment payment on a
Sunday afternoon. Transfer funds from your
savings to your checking account before
breakfast some morning.
And, of course, with a REDi-CA$H/24 Card
from Quincy Savings Bank, you can always
get cash. Up to $100.00 per day.
Bank around-the-block.
You'll find Quincy Savings Bank
REDi-CA$H/24 Automated Teller
Machines conveniently located in Braintree,
Hanover, Hingham, Norwell (Queen Anne
Plaza), North Quincy, Quincy, Quincy Point,
and South Quincy.
All you do is insert your card and enter
your secret Personal Identification Number.
The REDi-CA$H/24 Machine will guide you
through your transaction and even provide a
printed receipt. It's that simple.
Bank around-the-state.
Quincy Savings Bank is a member
of the REDi-CA$H/24, tx and CASH
networks. Your REDi-CA$H/24 Card will be
honored at any machine bearing the REDi-
CASH/24. tX or d$H Network symbols.
That means that you can get cash in an
emergency at more than 600 locations across
Massachusetts and even in New Hampshire.
The machines have been placed in banks,
supermarkets and freestanding kiosk units
for your added convenience.
We're not stopping here. Future affiliations
are planned that will further expand the total
number of REDi-CA$H/24 ATMs.
Y
ours FREE.
The all around convenience
ofREDi-CA$H/24.
From Braintree to the Berkshires, Norwell
to New Bedford, Hingham to Harvard and
everywhere in between, you can enjoy the
convenience, confidence and peace of mind
that REDi-CA$H/24 banking offers.
• A FREE Service
• Available 24 Hours A Day
• Available 365 Days A Year
• Over 600 Locations across Massachusetts and
even in New Hampshire.
• Execute Routine Banking Chores
Shouldn't you be carrying the best card all
around? To obtain your REDi-CA$H/24 Card,
complete and return the coupon application
form below or stop by any office of Quincy
Savings Bank. For more information
call 471-3500.
Quincy
Member FDIC/DIKM
Braintree, Hanover, Hingham,
Norwell and Quincy
vc<y I'd like to carry the best earn m
—
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.nnwinHaa..""^-^ Market #
Applicant
Street
City/State/ZiP Bus.Tel.#
Hon*Te..#- ^ ^ #|
BWhdale M)T |$50 *>w
Co-App.«c*nl
Street
Ctv/State/'/iP
Home Tel- *
Birthdate
Bank Rep
Bus .Tel . #
Soi.Sec*
Branch
Verification-
1 Bf«"(l1 •,i,.<U>vtlu'l
Bank Rep ; „hl,„*ulb<M>^1<ua,A
M°°$ ^EDi^CASH agreement. whtcl
D^WlTHDRA^^-^^condttlonsolth,
Uwe) agree to ***v-
Signature -^~
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D.itt
Cage 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5. 1985
Nativity Pageant Sunday
At First Parish Church
I he Christmas Festival
Nativity Pageant will be held
Sunday, Dec. 8, at 5:30 p.m.
at the Church of the
Presidents, Quincy Sq.
The pageant was resched-
uled from 6 p.m.
I he event, sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association and
the City of Quincv. will
complete the Christmas
I estival activities lor the
season.
I he Sacred Heart Choir ol
North Quincy will present
musical selections including
"The King of Glory.",,Come
Thou-long Expected Sa\ior"
and "Children Run Joyfully."
Scripture readings will be
offered by the Rev. Charles
Higgins, Associate Pastor of
Sacred Heart Church. North
Quincy.
The first and second grades
of Sacred Heart School will
combine in the Christmas
Carol "Silent Night."
Kirst and second graders in
costumes of the era will carry
the Christ Child in procession
to Hancock Cemetery across
the street to the manger while
those in attendance will join
with the choir in the musical
selection "I et I here Be Peace
On Earth."
Following the placing of
the Christ Child in the
manger, the participants and
observers are invited to
coffee, hot chocolate and light
relreshments provided by the
Christmas Festival Commit-
tee in the second floor
conference room of new City
Hall.
The program is prepared by
Father Charles Higgins of
Sacred Heart Church and
coordinated by Richard
Noble, Agnes Trilcott.
rhomas McDonald, Thomas
Bans and Other members of
the Christmas Festival
Committee.
I he public is invited to
attend.
New Organist,
Musical Director
At Good Shepherd Church
'Fragile' Advent Sermon At
Bethany Congregational Church
There will be two worship
services Sunday. Dec. 8. at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Centre, a
9 a.m. service in the chapel
and 10 a.m. in the sanctuary.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon at both
hours on the theme "Fragile,"
based on texts from Psalm
39:4-7 and the Gospel of I.uke
4:16-21.
Scripture readers will be
Helen C. Cole in the chapel
and Kim D?ung Vo in the
sanctuary. The Rev. Joel F.
Huntington, associate
minister, will serve as liturgist
at both services.
On this second Sunday in
Lent the Advent candlelight-
ing ceremony will be led by
Robert and Elaine Caliri and
their children, Jonathan and
Elizabeth.
During the sanctuary
service the chancel choir,
under the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski. organist, will sing
the anthem "Of I he Father's
love Begotten." arranged by
David Willeocks. The
offertory will be played by
Edmund A. Aluisy. clarinet
soloist. "Concerto for
Clarinet. Opus 107. 2nd
Movement." by W. A.
Mo/art.
The worship service will be
broadcast bv delaved-tape at
II a.m. over WJDA. 1300
kc.
Beginning next Sunday,
Dec. 15. the radio broadcast
will be carried "live" from the
sanctuary at 10 a.m. every
Sunday morning.
During the sanctuary
service the Vo Family will be
honored on the 10th
anniversary of their settling in
Quincy from Vietnam.
Remarks will be made by
Alfred M. Toy and a response
given by the father of the
family, Dzung Viet Vo.
Following the worship, at
1 1:30 in the downstairs social
hall, a luncheon of
Vietnamese food prepared
entirely by the Vo family and
relatives, will be served to the
entire Bethany congregation.
This is an expression of
uratitude from the Vo family
t3 the Bethany Church people
for sponsoring their
resettlement a decade ago.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to II a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through ninth grade. Nursery
care will be provided for
babies and toddlers under the
supervision of Allana O'Shea,
early childhood coordinator.
Sunday at 4 p.m. in the
Bethany sanctuary, the
Quincv Choral Society will
present a Christmas Concert
featuring Haydn's "Third
Mass" and new and
traditional Christmas carols.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
For information on any of
Bethany's services or
programs contact Pastor
Arnold or the church office at
479-7300.
Marc Peloquin, 22, son of
Mrs. and Mrs. Marcel Pelo-
quin of Woonsockct, R.I., is
now the new staff organist
and musical director at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church,
North Quincy.
Peloquin is a May 1985
graduate of the Boston Uni-
versity School of Music. He
studied piano under Leonorc
Fngdahl. He also pursued
studies in conducting under
Thomas Dunn and music ac-
companiment with Alan Ro-
gers. His previous assign-
ment was as organist and
choir director with Lime Rock
Baptist Church in Lincoln,
R.L
Peloquin has been stu-
dying music in some capacity
since the age of six. During
his high school years he stu-
died with the New England
Conservatory in Boston. He
is presently employed by the
BU School of Music.
A masters degree in piano
is the immediate career goal
in Pcloquin's future, which
he plans to work toward in
New York, a place he consi-
ders appropriate for proving
MARC PELOQUIN
oneself musically. Although
he has done a great deal of
chamber music and vocal ac-
companiment, his affections
lean toward romantic music,
and the work of Brahms and
Chopin.
Finland's 68th Indepen
Celebration Dec
The 68th anniversary of
Finland's Independence will
be celebrated Dee. 8 at 3
p.m. at the West Quincy
Congregational Church, 47
Buckley St.
Guest speaker will be Ka-
Icvi Visuri of Finland. There
will be a musical program
which will include Paivi Vu-
orio. a vocalist from Finland,
and Hannu Makipuro of Con-
necticut.
A trumpet prelude will be
performed by Alan Johnson
and all musical accompani-
ment by Ted Savoie.
Aina Cutler-Swan will be
reciting Finnish poetry.
Mayor Francis X. MeCau-
Good Shepherd looks for-
ward to a rewarding future
with Marc. He replaces Tom
Handel who served Good
Shepherd for several sea-
sons. He departed this past
summer for a new post.
dence Day
. 8
ley will bring greetings from
i he city and State Senator
Paul Harold from the state.
Refreshments will be
served.
A free will offering will
benefit Finn Fest '8b in Ber-
keley. Calif.
All are welcome to attend.
For more information call
773-2741.
Spiritual Development Meeting
At St. Joseph's Friday
12th Thanksgiving
Feast At Daniel Webster
The Spiritual Develop-
ment Committee of St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point, will present its
December program Friday, at
7:45 p.m. in the church.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St , Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 10 45
a.m. Sunday School is
held at the same time.
Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.
Child care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
Sr. Anne Judge, principal
of St. Joseph's School, will
speak on "God So Loved the
World."
The program includes time
for quiet reflection and
prayer.
The fifth grade class of
David Ezickson at the Daniel
Webster School recently
hosted the 12th annual
Thanksgiving family feast.
Students invited their
families - parents, grand-
parents and others close to
^ WOLLASTON LUTHERAN CHURCH
550 Hancock Street 773-5482
Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. Sundcy School 11:00 A.M.
I
I
\
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
• Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings j
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc Affiliate
\
I
them - to share in a turkey
dinner to which each family
has contributed.
This year, special guests
were members of the Senior
Day Care program of the
Salvation Army and their
program director, Kathy
Woll.
Ezickson's class and the
Seniors are in the sixth year of
an intergenerational pro-
gram. They seek to find the
many ways people, regardless
of age, have things in
common.
The students visit the
Salvation Army Day Care
center monthly for activities
such as computer games, arts
and crafts projects, excercis-
ing, hatching eggs, coopera-
tive plays, sharing experiences
and oral history.
The theme of "Hand-in-
Hand" was carried out in the
joy of togetherness at the
school for Thanksgiving
dinner, Ezickson said.
Another special guest for
dinner, and a contributor to
the program, was Linda
Jeffers from the Boston
Children's Museum. Miss
Jeffers is a Wampanoag
Indian who shared the Indian
perspective of Thanksgiving.
Students also had displays
and demonstrations.
^
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School SI
Quincy. Mass.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev Daniel M Graham
Rev Thomas J Synan
Rev Edward G Carroll
Rev Alfred V Keane
Rev Mr Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 (U) & 7 00 P.M. (U)
7:00 A M (U)
8 15 AM (U)
9 30 A M (U)
11 00 AM (U)
11 00 A M (D)
12:30 PM (U)
5 30 PM (U)
Weekdays: 8 00 AM & 5 30 PM
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. & 7 45-8 15 P.M.
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1 021)
March of Dimes
Wollaston Church
of the t Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
^T-
Thursdav, December S, 1985 Qui no Sun Page II
Squantum Church Celebrates
First Sunday In Advent
In a church sanctuary dec-
»ra'cd with evergreen
boughs and red ribbons, the
c«mgrcgat ion of the First
Church of Squantum celebra-
ted the first Sunday in Ad-
vcni with an observance of
the Lord's Supper,
Church pastor the Rev. Dr.
Gene Langcvin preached on
•he subject. "Waiting for
Messiah." based on this
'ex'. "The Lord, whom ye
seek, shall suddenly come to
His temple, even the mes-
senger of the covenant,
whom ye delight in; hchold,
He shall come, saith the Lord
of Hosts." (Malaehi 3:1)
Other scriptures that were
used during the service were
Isaiah 60:2-3; Isaiah 40:1-5;
Haggai 2:7; and Malaehi 3:1.
"And the Glory of the Lord"
from "Messiah" by George
Fredcrieh Handel was inclu-
ded as special music.
The Chancel Choir sang J.
Jerome Williams' "Call to
Advent" as the offertory an-
them. Man Ruth Scott direc-
ted.
Ian MacRitchic and Gwcn
Williamson assisted the pas-
inr in lighting the first candle
in the Advent wreath.
Hymns sung included "0
Come, O Come. Emmanu-
el". "Watchmen, Tell Us of
• he Night" and "As With
Gladness Men of Old."
Sealed at the Lord's Table
with the pastor were Deacons
Ka'hrvn Hansen. Joan Han-
sen, Tom Williamson, Leon
Maclntyre and Stewart Scott.
Edna and Leon Maclntyre
were the grcctcrs: Tore Wal-
lin and Harry Holmes were
•he ushers; and Sandra Sum-
ner and Janet Sumner were
in charge of the fellowship
hour after the service.
In the early service. Dr.
Langcvin spoke on "The Idea
of a Messiah." Guitarists
Mary Ruth Scott and Andrew
Ogilvie accompanied the
singing. Robert and Chris
Dixey were the ushers.
On Saturday. Nov. 30.
there was a "Deck the
Halls" Christmas Party for
people of all ages. At the
party, there were opportuni-
'ies for everyone to help dec-
orate the church or make
Christmas crafts that they
could take home. There were
things to do for children as
young as two years of age
and many senior citizens par-
ticipated as well. Christmas
cookies and wassail were
served when the whole
church was decorated and all
the crafts were done. Man
Ruth Scott played the piano
for carol-singing.
Patli Hurd. of the Board of
Christian Education, was
Chairperson for the program.
She was assisted by the fol-
lowing leaders of decorations
and crafts: Gail Thornton,
decorating; Ellen Ogilvie.
cookie table; Maiy Ruth
Scott, crafts and music: Sally
Johnson, paper angels; Pat
Olson, decorating and crafts;
Miudi Hurd. candy cane
reindeer and clothes pin an-
gels; Kate MacRitchic. ori-
gami birds; Sarah Mildram.
clay ornaments; May Lewis
and Ruth Swcnson, greeting
card Christmas baskets; Kar-
in Reister, collage trees and
lid ornaments; Susan Scott.
Christmas painting and
marshmallow snowmen; An-
drew Ogilvie, potato print
gift wrap; and Gene Langc-
vin, hand-decorated gift
wrap.
Thanksgiving at the
church was observed the
Sunday before with a Sunday
morning breakfast sponsored
by the young people and a
Thanksgiving service which
included four choirs.
Choirs participating in the
service were the Cherub
Choir, which sang "We
Thank You. God." directed
by Susan Scott and Mindi
Hurd: the Crusader Choir,
which sang "1 Will Give
Thanks" by Michael Jothen;
i he Youth Choir, which sang
"O Give Thanks" by Henry
Purccll: and the Chancel
Choir which sang "Let All
Things Now Living" to a
Welsh melody as arranged
by Katherine K. Davis. Su-
san Scott and Karen Reister
sang the descant with the
Chancel Choir. Mary Ruth
Scott directs all of the choirs
except the Cherub Choir.
John Chapman accompa-
nied the Crusader Choir on
the clarinet. He also played
the saxophone to accompany
the hymns sung by the con-
gregation and for the offer-
tory. "Give of Your Best to
the Master."
Hymns sung during the
service included "Come, Ye
Thankful People, Come".
"We Gather Together" and
g
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i
i
i
8
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8
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Puttee*
breath*
Open 7 Days
1
1
I
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5
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"Now Thank We All Our
Ood."
Dr. langcvin told the final
portion of the Pilgrim story.
"To ihe New World." with a
large map that helped the
congregation visualize the
navels of first comers as a
Separatist congregation first
from the little village oi
Scrooby in England to Am-
sterdam and then Leyden in
Holland and finally to Cape
Cod and Plymouth in the
New World. '
Dr. Langcvin later
preached on the topic. "Re-
joicing in the Lord." basing
his sermon on these two
texts: "...and the Lord
brought us out of Egypt with
a mighty hand and an out-
stretched arm, with great
'error, with signs and won-
ders; and he brought us into
this land, a land flowing with
milk and honey" and "...and
you shall rejoice in all the
good which the Lord your
God has given to you and to
your house, you, and the
Lcvitc. and the sojourner
who is among you." (Deuter-
onomy 26:8,9 and 11)
Grcctcrs for the morning
were Kay Kelly and Drueilla
Warncs. The ushers were
Tore Wallin. Stewart Scott,
Dana Olson and Harry
Holmes. The fellowship hour
after the service was hosted
by Ellen Ogilvie and Sandra
Stohlbcrg. The breakfast
sponsored by young people
of the church before the ser-
vice was also supervised by
Ellen Ogilvie. Proceeds from
such breakfasts go into a
eampcrship fund to help
send children and teen-agers
to Christian camps during
the summer.
There will be two morning
services at the church De-
cember 8: the guitar service
at 8:30 a.m. and the traditio-
nal service at 10:30 a.m. It
will be the second Sunday of
the Advent season.
OPKN FOR Bt SIM SS -Kathy Blackadar joins Mayor Francis X. McCaulev as he cuts the
ribbon at the grand opening of her new Fin, Fur & Feather Pet Shop. At left is Ward 2
Councillor Ted DeCristofaro. Located at 464 Washington St. and Southern Artery (formerly
Tech-HiFi), the shop will feature fish, birds, reptiles, small animals, and dog and cat grooming
and supplies. The quality pet shop has two other outlets, Hanover and Plymouth.
(Quiltey Sun Photo h\ Charles I Iiihk)
CUSTOM CAR STEREO
1500 Main Street. Rte. 18, So. Weymouth
(Opposite Factory Paint)
We have storewide savings for your Christmas shopping.
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banking. But we invite you to judge for yourself.
If you bank at our Quincy Square Banking Center at 1400 Hancock
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December 9-13. Please drop by and say hello.
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muiribariK
847 3100
Membei 1-ciVi.il I tt'pusil Insuraw
I'ac I J (juino Sun Ihursdm. hiuinlicr s, I98S
Frances Bisognano, 85
A funeral Mass for Frances
(Spinella) Bisognano. 85. of
Quincy. was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in St.
Albert's Church, l.ovell's
Corner, East Weymouth.
Mrs. Bisognano died Nov.
30 at a nursing home in
Braintree after a long illness.
Born in Italy, Mrs.
Bisognano lived in Wey-
mouth for 50 vears before
moving to Quincy 2-1/2 years
ago.
Wife of the late Peter
Bisognano, she is survived by
two sons, John Bisognano of
Quincy and Peter Bisognano
of Weymouth; four grand-
children and a great-
grandchild.
Burial was in St. Michael's
Cemetery, Boston.
Tiifium?
DISPENSERS 77o0g00
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
Wi occtpt Medicaid
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'A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
The Christmas Season is fast
approaching and, as usual, almost
everyone Is getting into the mood of
the season . . . shopping for friends
and loved ones . . . buying all the
ingredients to bake the goodies that
we share . . . cleaning the house in preparation for the
company we will be receiving . . . and, of course, digging
the decorations out of the attic or the basement for the
Christmas tree.
For the next few weeks we would like to help you
prepare for the coming season in another way by
featuring a brief history on how three of our most loved
Christmas Carols came to be written. In this way we feel
we will be instilling in your hearts an even greater love for
the true meaning and joy of Christmas. We hope it will be
inspiring . . .
Did you ever stop to think that the very first Christmas
Carol was sung by the angels In heaven? Yes, on that
holy and blessed night when Christ was born they sang,
"Gloria in Excelsis Deo" — "Glory to God in the Highest,
and on earth peace, good will toward men."
Over one hundred years ago a young man lay severely
wounded as our country lay under the cloud of war. The
boy's father longed for peace. "Peace on earth, good will
to men," he kept repeating as he thought of the angels on
that fltst Christmas night. Those words echoed in the
father's heart — over and over again. Since the boy's
father was a poet, he seemed compelled to write these
words on paper and it was at this time that Henry
Wads worth Longfellow wrote the lovely song "Christmas
Bells" — sometimes known as "I Heard The Bells on
Christmas Day." As you probably know, the last line of
each stanza ends with the words "Peace on earth, good
will to men."
One of the dearly beloved Christmas hymns, perhaps
the one most stirring of all, was translated into English
from the Latin language in 1841. No one Is really sure
who wrote it as it has been accredited to several authors,
and It is said to have been the favorite of President
Theodore Roosevelt. The Christmas hymn so loved by so
many does not rhyme, yet few persons have realized this .
. . "Adeste Fideles" - "Oh Come All Ye Faithful." . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Obituaries
Atty. Philip Houten, 59,
Headed Veterans Posts
Anthony Fabiano, 21, Of
Injuries In Skiing Accident
A funeral Mass for Antho-
ny Fabiano. 21, of Braintree,
will be celebrated at 9:30
a.m. Friday. Dec. 6 in St.
Francis of Assist Church,
Snu'li Braintree.
Mr. Fabiano died Dec. 1
after a skiing accident at the
Killington Ski Area in Kil-
lington. Vt.
He began working in the
family business as a youth
and was named general man-
ager of John's Fruit Store, 57
Franklin St., Quincy, last
year.
Born in Quincy, he was
raised in Braintree and gra-
duated from Braintree High
School in 1982. He was en-
rolled in the culinary school
at Newbury Junior College in
Boston.
He is survived by his par-
ents. Rocco and Carolyn
(Magri) of Braintree; three
sisters, Anita Fabiano, An-
nette Fabiano and Alicia Fa-
biano. all of Braintree: and
his grandparents, Jennie
(Baronc) Fabiano of Rayn-
ham and Andrew and Esther
(Giardino) Magri of Quincy.
Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 Inde-
pendence Ave., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to "A Child's Wish
Come True Inc." P.O. Box
1067. Webster, Mass.. 015-
70.
Grace M. Chiano, 69
A funeral Mass for Grace
M. (DiPhilippo) Chiano. 69,
of Quincy. was celebrated
Wednesday in St. Mary's
Church. Milton.
Mrs. Chiano, a resident of
Quincy for many years, died
at home Dec. 1 after a long
illness.
Mrs. Chiano was born in
East Boston and was a gra-
duate of Practical Arts High
School in Boston.
She was a member of the
Morrisclte American Legion
Post Auxiliary.
Mrs. Chiano is survived by
her husband, Joseph Chiano;
a son, Lawrence J. Chiano of
Sharing
Boston; and a brother, Jo-
seph DiPhilippo of Milton.
Burial was in Milton Cem-
etery.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Hospice of
the South Shore. 400 Frank-
lin St.. Braintree 02184.
A funeral Mass for Philip
A. Houten, 59, of Quincy, was
celebrated Wednesday in Our
lady of Good Counsel
Church. Merrymount.
Mr. Houten, a Boston
lawyer and leader of several
veteran's organizations, died
Nov. 40 at Quincy City
Hospital after he was stricken
ill.
Born in Dorchester and
educated in Boston schools,
Mr. Houten lived in Quincy
15 years.
A graduate of Suffolk
University and Suffolk
University School of Law. he
was a member of the board of
directors for the Industrial
Credit Union of Boston.
He served with the Navy
during World War II. He was
a past commander of the John
P. McKeon American Legion
Post. Dorchester, and the
Steven M. Corcoran VFW
Post, Dorchester; was a
member of the William G.
Walsh American Legion Post.
Dorchester, Weymouth Elks
Lodge, the Emerald Society.
Boston, and the South Boston
Irish American Society, the
Boston and American Bar
Associations and past
president of Fieldston
Improvement Association,
Boston.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaret M. (Leonard)
Houten; three sons, Timothy
P. Houten of Middleton,
John R. Houten of Costa
Mesa, Calif., and Edward B.
Houten of Quincy; three
daughters, Kathleen M.
Callahan, Jean M. Houten
and Patricia M. Houten. all of
Quincy; four brothers, John
Houten of South Carolina.
Vincent Houten of Revere,
Frank Houten of Wakefield
and Maurice Houten of
Harwichport. and two
grandsons.
Burial was in the
Massachusetts Veterans
Administration National
Cemetery. Bourne.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals. I
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Donations may be made to
the American Heart Associa-
tion. 1 105 West Chestnut St.,
Brockton. 02401.
David M. Eng, 70,
In Restaurant Business
M
A funeral service for David
. Eng, 70. of Quincy, was
Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
— -*
Michael A. Bolea
Director
116 Franklin St.
Quincy, Ma.
472-5319
Caring
^uieenen Sfaneral &tnme
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472 5888
A loss in a family often creates problems for survivors
which can sometimes be alleviated by discussion and
pre-planning. Funeral and burial arrangements are an
important consideration and should be discussed
openly and frankly. Pre-arranging and prefinancing a
funeral is a method some people choose to assist their
survivors. The entire subject of pre-arranging and pre-
financing funerals may be discussed in confidence with
the assurance of strict compliance with your wishes,
with Wicftens and Troupe Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy, Ma. adjacent to the Quincy Historical
Society Home, in Quincy. Funeral Directors Roger
Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph Thompson are
thoroughly trained professionals, who have experience
to pre-arrange and/or prefinancing a funeral. Call the
pre-need specialist of Quincy and the South Shore,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home at 472-5888.
That's 472-5888.
held Nov. 30 at the Bethany
Congregational Church
Chapel, Quincy. The Rev. J.
William Arnold, pastor,
officiated.
Mr. Eng died Nov. 27 in the
Veterans Administration
Hospital, West Roxbury,
after a brief illness.
He retired after 40 years in
the restaurant business in
New York and Chicago.
Mr. Eng was born and
educated in Quincy. He was a
1932 graduate of Quincy High
School.
He served in the Army
during World War II.
Mr. Eng was a member of
the Quincy Legion Post.
He is survived by three
brothers; James Eng of West
Bridgewater, and Robert Eng
and William Eng. both of
Quincy; three sisters, Grace
Toy of Quincy and Ruth
Mikami and Betty Tsao, both
of Braintree; five nieces and
six nephews.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals. 1
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Bethany
Congregational Church
Scholarship Fund, 18 Spear
st., Quincy.
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE'
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
OLR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER
KUNERAL HOME IN QUINCY
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
weeney JBroiAer.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
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Feast Of Lights
Chanukkah Begins Saturday
Thursday, Decemb«r 5. 1985 Quincy Sun Pife 1.1
Adams Shore Christmas Party
By LESTER H. GLASSER
Chanukkah, observed for
eight days beginning with
the 25th day of the month of
Kistev begins Saturday eve-
ning, Dec. 7.
, Chanukkah, the Feast of
Lights or the Feast of Dedica-
tion is a minor festival but
one of the most joyous on the
Jewish calendar. There is no
cessation of work except
briefly for the women of the
household who cease their
labors for a short time during
the evening as the Chanuk-
kah lights are being lighted
by a member of the family.
The children like Chanuk-
kah best because they re-
ceive many gifts, some re-
ceive a gift on each night of
the eight days of the holiday.
It is celebrated usually in
December when the short
days of winter begin to leng-
then, when once more the
sun gives all the assurance
that spring is not far behind.
Chanukkah celebrates the
occasion when the Temple in
Jerusalem was consecrated
anew to the service of God
after it had been defiled by
the Greek conquerors.
This year the first candle
will be lighted in the Menor-
ah which has eight places for
each candle, Saturday eve-
ning after sundown. The fol-
lowing traditional blessings
are recited as the lights are
kindled: "Blessed be Thou O
Lord our God, King of the
universe who hast sanctified
us with Thy Commandments
and commanded us to kindle
the light of Chanukkah.
"Blessed be Thou O Lord
our God, King of the Uni-
verse who hast wrought mir-
acles for our fathers in days
of old at this season".
Only on the first night the
following blessing is added,
"Blessed be Thou 0 Lord our
God, King of the Universe
who has kept us and enabled
us to reach this season".
After kindling the lights,
songs are sung in honor of
the holiday. The popular
"Mooz Tsur" (Rock of Ages)
but different from that used
in Christian churches, is the
best known of these.
After the kindling of the
lights, the family gathers
about the table. Usually
there is a goose prepared for
the occasion, a goose that
was bought weeks before and
fattened and stuffed with
dumplings. There may be
potato pudding, potato pan-
cal . also other cheese dc-
.icacies.*
After the meal the family
starts to play games. They
spin lops, but in the main all
play cards. The table is
opened as wide as possible
and all members of the fami-
lv. neighbors, relatives and
"i k nds gather. They pk "
cards, drink tea ,alk ano
frolic in honor of Chanukkah.
The nuKfnnHinn Chanukkah
night is that on which the
fifth candle is lit, especially
for the children.
This is the evening when
the children are given Cha-
nukkah-moncy. Special food
is served again, either pan-
cakes or pudding. It is no
wonder children love this ho-
liday because in some fami-
lies a gift is given on each
night of Chanukkah.
The story of Chanukkah is
that for a century after the
death of Alexander the
Great. Palestine found itself
the coveted territory of the
Syrians in the north and the
Egyptians in the South. Fi-
nally Syria gained possession
of the little land. The Jews
naturally resented the pres-
ence of the invader, but un-
dertook no active resistance
until the Syrian King Antio-
chus Epiphanes attempted to
destroy the Jewish religion
and spirit by a campaign of
cultural and religious imper-
ialism.
The tyrannical imposition
of a decadent Hellenic cul-
ture and cult upon the small
nation was met by revolt
initiated by a priest of the
town, Mattahias and his five
sons. They organized guerril-
la bands and successfully
fought off the stronger ar-
mies of Syria and achieved
independence for Judea. In
the meantime, the sacred
shrine in Jerusalem had been
violated by the setting of a
pagan altar in the Temple.
Judah Maccabeus son of
Mattahias was the foremost
leader of the struggle. On the
25th day of Kislev 167 BCE
(before the Christian Era),
the Temple was cleansed of
every trace of heathen wor-
ship and rededicated.
In order to re-establish the
Jewish Temple Service, pure
olive oil was needed for the
kindling of the lamp that
burned steadily and continu-
ously in the Temple. The oil
used by the Jewish priests
had In be absolutely pure.
b was pressed from special
olives and then placed in
small vials and scaled by the
High Priest.
After a prolonged search.
Judah found one small vial of
this pure oil. Il was sufficient
for one day's burning. How-
ever i his one day's supply
sufficed for eight full days.
B\ iha' time, Judah obtained
oil prepared by the Jewish
priests which was pure and
undcfilcd. Linle yellow can-
PREPAYING A. FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount ol money trom your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
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funeral preplanning.
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FUNERAL HOME. INC
785 and 333 Hancock St
QUINCY
773-3551
dies (sometimes blue, pink,
green or brown) and wells of
oil with threads folded toge-
ther arc used as a rule.
The lamp is generally
placed on the window sill or
in some conspicuous place
where il may be seen from
the outside. It is generally
agreed by scholars that if the
Jews had been defeated by
I he Syrian Greeks, the reli-
gious foundations upon
which Christianity was later
established would have been
lost to the world and neither
Judaism nor Christianity
would have exerted their in-
fluences upon civilization.
Chanukkah is the traditio-
nal time for playing the
"Dreydcl" game. The drey-
del is a small four-sided woo-
den or metal top that is spun
by hand. The sides are in-
scribed with four Hebrew let-
ters which begin with the
words-Ncs gadol haya sham
(A great miracle happened
there). With the passage of
centuries the Chanukkah
candles have taken on a deep
meaning for Jews. They sym-
bolize the light of religious
freedom that Judah Macca-
bee and his followers kept
alive.
In the glow of the candles,
many Jews rededicate them-
selves to the ideals of their
faith as once the Maccabees
rededicated the Temple to
the service of One God.
Because Chanukkah sym-
bolizes the triumph of faith in
God ewer brute force, it has
long been a source of inspira-
tion to the weak and small in
number who fight for liberty
and justice against stronger
and tyrannical foes.
It strengthens the convic-
tion that religious freedom is
the right of all people and
that God desires man to wor-
ship him in freedom.
The Adams Shore Com-
munity Center, I I93 Sea St. is
sponsoring a Christmas party
at the Hawthorne Country
Club Thursday, Dec. 1 7.
A bus will leave the Adams
Shore l.ibrarvat 10:30 a.m.
Cost ipcludes the meal,
entertainment and coach bus.
A $2 grab gift is to be
brought by everyone.
For more information, call
Lillian Austin at 479-2043 or
Pat Ridlenat 471-8251.
Ryan's Dance Unlimited
is offering
Holiday Specials
6 Children's Classes
for
*25.00
(Makes a great stocking stuffer!)
Gift Certificates Children Tap
Available Adults Jazz
Register now f0r January classes and Save
Register by calling:
Maryanne Ryan Palmer at 773-5115 or 585-5030
Brenda Ryan-Costa at 323-1186
Or drop in Saturdays
No. Quincy Methodist Church
50 East Squantum Street, No. Quincy, MA
S SEASON'S GREETINGS
v from ft
f WEYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK *
I
1
South Shore's Oldest Savings Bank
"brighten-up" your holidays with a ( wiy-bawir)
gift... a box of Nantucket candles or a
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Deposit $10000 or more into any
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Choose a box of twelve...
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Or choose a famous Norman Rockwell
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set of four... "Music Master", "Bedtime",
"Doll House for Sis" or "Memories".
Additional cups may be purchased at
$225 each when you add $5000 or more
to your savings account... limit of 3
additional cups per customer.
V:«»fflB£VW5
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(One choice of cup or box of candles free per customer
N.O.W. accounts — while supplies last.)
except
"It's Christmas Club Time"
f
When you open your
club, choose either
a handsome Currier
& Ives Holiday Tray
or a Christmas "Holly
Mug"
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Earn 5l/2% interest when you open a
Christmas Club for $1000 or more.
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372 Quincv Ave., East Braintree
337-2700
MEMBER FDIC/DIFM
WEy-bANk
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1 ■ 1
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, December «v 1985
WATCHING THE PARADE from the sidelines were Patty Pelletier and her daughters
Amanda, left, and Andrea, right.
THE MAYOR'S TROPHY for the best Quincy float went to the Koch Club for "New England
Christmas."
250,000 Welcome Santa
Houghs Neck Catholic Daughters,
New Bedford Take Float, Band Honors
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Nearly 250.000 people
lined Hancock St. Sunday for
the 34th annual Christmas
Festival Parade which fea-
tured colorful floats, talented
bands and an ample dose of
the holiday spirit.
The crowd was a bit smal-
ler than last year, but gener-
al chairman George White
attributed that to the wea-
ther.
"We were fortunate that
the rain held off in Quincy,
but people from other areas
might have thought the par-
ade was cancelled because of
the weather outside their
door.
"The enthusiastic crowd
that watched the parade
showed much enjoyment for
all that was presented.
"The floats were outstan-
ding with regard to creativi-
ty, adherence to the theme
"Visions of Christmas", and
originality.
The Fr. Thomas Ticrnev
Trophy for best float and
$1,000 went to the Catholic
Daughters of Houghs Neck,
for their float entitled, "Not
A Creature Was Stirring, Not
Even A Mouse."
"There weren't too many
points separating the top
winner from the other floats
which won prizes," said
White.
Some of the other crowd
favorites were the Boston Po-
lice Motorcycle Drill Team,
McDonald's characters and
the bands, he said.
In the high school band
category, New Bedford won
the right to appear in the
1987 Cotton Bowl Parade in
Dallas, Texas.
"K.C. Jones, Boston Cel-
tics coach, was a real crowd
pleaser. "We're certainly
glad that he participated in
the parade," said White.
"One of the concerns of
the committee was the length
of time of the parade. We
had projected two hours to
two hours and 15 minutes
and it turned out to be one
hour and 45 minutes.
"Hopefully in 1986. we'll
have good weather forecast
carlv so it won't be necessary
for the committee to get up at
4:30 or 5 a.m. the morning of
the parade to make a deci-
sion on whether it will go on
or be postponed."
White said the committee
is comprised of 26 communi-
ty-oriented people from all
walks of life who begin work
on the parade in February.
"I certainly appreciate the
work of the numerous people
and their organizations who
make this success possible,"
said White.
All the work paid off, ac-
cording to White, and it was
an enjoyable day for every-
one.
During the parade, White
donned a Rudolph the Red
Nosed Reindeer costume and
walked along the parade
route.
"I must have had my pic-
ture taken 50 to 75 times with
kids," said White, with obvi-
ous enjoyment.
"My gut tells me that that
is what the parade is really
about - family and children."
Other winners in the float
category were:
Second prize and $500 in
the float category was won by
the Woodward School's "It's
Almost Christmas."
"Visions of Peace," Sa-
cred Heart Youth's float,
won $300 and third prize,
while "Christmas Confec-
tions" by Cub Seoul Pack 14
won fourth prize and $200.
The Mayor's Trophy for
the best Quincy float went to
the Koch Club for "New En-
gland Christmas."
The festival committee tro-
phy for the commercial group
went to The Patriot Ledger.
In the high school band
category. New Bedford won
the right to appear in the
1987 Cotton Bowl Parade in
Dallas, Texas.
First, second and third
place winners in the high
school band competition
were:
Division I, David Prouty
High School, with a score of
86.4; Somerville, 82.4; and
Norton, 70.6.
Division I, New England,
David Prouty, same score as
above; Somerville, same
score as above; and Pitts-
field, 69.
Division 2, Aqawam. 83.8;
Bishop Feehan, 76.8; Dou-
glas, 76.4.
Division 2, New England,
same as above.
Division 3, East Bridgewa-
tcr. 95.7; Haverhill. 70.6;
Southbridge, 69.1.
Division 3, New England,
same as above. -» <■
Division 4, New Bedford,
97.8; Abington. 94.6; Bed-
ford, 71.7.
Division 4, New England,
first and second same as
above, Portsmouth, R.I.,
77.1. third.
Division 1, drum major,
Chicopec. David Prouty, So-
merville; color guard, Somer-
ville. David Prouty. Pitts-
field; percussion. Somerville.
David Prouty, Franklin; ma-
jorette, Norton, Holbrook, no
third; solo majorette. Chico-
pec. Holbrook, Norton.
Division 2, drum major,
Fairhavcn, Bishop Feehan,
Agawam; color guard. Bi-
shop Feehan, Agawam and
Fairhavcn tied for second,
Douglas; percussion, Aga-
wam. Bishop Feehan, Fair-
haven; majorette. Bishop
Feehan, Fairhaven, Douglas;
solo majorette, Agawam,
Douglas, Bishop Feehan.
Division 4, East Bridgcwa-
ter, Haverhill, Southbridge;
color guard. East Bridgewa-
ter, Haverhill, Southbridge;
percussion. East i Bridgewa'
tcr. Haverhill, Whitman-
Hanson; majorette, Whit-
man-Hanson. Southbridge,
no third; solo majorette,
Whitman-Hanson, no second
or third.
Division 4, New Bedford
Abington. Bedford; color
guard, New Bedford, Abing
ton. no third; percussion
New Bedford, Abington
Bedford; majorette, New
Bedford, no second or third
no solo majorette.
North Quincy and Quincy
High School Bands didn't
compete, but the NQHS ma-
jorettes came in fourth in
Division 2.
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Thursda), December 5, 1985 Quinn Sun Page 15
CELTICS COACH K.C. Jones and his family ride along the Quincy Christmas Festival Parade
route. Jones was the grand marshal.
(Quimy Sun pholos by Charles h'lngfc)
Santa's Mailboxes At
4 Quincy Sq. Sites
"CHRISTMAS CONFECTIONS," by Cub Scout Pack 14, won fourth prize and $200 in the
float category.
Koch Club Sponsors
Santa Visit To Shut-Ins
Santa's mailboxes, sized to
enable children to deposit
letters to Santa Claus, are
now located at four sites in
Quincy Sq.
The mailboxes, provided
by the Christmas Festival
Committee, are located at
the Quincy Cooperative Bank
a' Mclntyre Mall, Baskin and
Robbins Ice Cream Store and
Colman's Sporting Goods on
Hancock St., and the Child
World Store entrance in the
Ross Parkingway.
The special mailboxes arc
for Santa's letters only and
adults are cautioned not to
use the special units for reg-
ular mail or cards.
The deadline for deposi-
ting Santa's mail at the a-
bove locations is Friday, Dec.
20. to insure delivery.
Santa's mailboxes are part
of a scries of holiday projects
provided by the Quincy
Christmas Festival Commit-
tee. The final event will be
the Nativity Pageant Sunday
at 5:30 p.m. at the Church of
the Presidents.
Richard J. Koch is chair-
man of the Santa's mailbox
activity of the Quincy Christ-
mas Festival Committee.
George White is General
Chairman of the program.
The Quincy Center Busi-
ness and Professional Asso-
ciation and City of Quincy
jointly sponsor the Annual
Christmas Festival Events.
The Koch Club of Quincy
will conduct its 29th annual
Santa Claus visit to shut-in
children Saturday and Sun-
day, Dec. 21 and 22 between
2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
The program is primarily
conducted for children who
are confined to homes year
round.
Originally, the service was
provided to Quincy families.
However, calls from parents
in Braintree and Weymouth
were honored and the South
Shore is now included.
Only parents or guardians
of shut-in children may make
the above request for Santa's
visit and they should contact
Richard J. Koch, 241 New-
bury Ave.. North Quincy,
and arrange for the time
most convenient for the fam-
ily and children to be visited.
Thomas P. Koch is chair-
man of the program and will
schedule the visits for the
visitation weekend of Santa.
*Jtilltltitltititilltitllltl#itltitttiti£
I SEND A GIFT |
SUBSCRIPTION!
Beth Ann Strenge
1985
'Member Of The Year'
Quincy Center Business and Professional Association
"For Outstanding
Service and Unselfish
Dedication."
Beth Ann has shown
unswerving dedication to
the City of Quincy.
We're proud of Beth Ann,
and her accomplishments
in trying to make
Quincy a better place
to live and work.
The Hurley Agency
Quincy
A Year Round
Christmas Present
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
O
o
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Former Miss Quincy Bay
$1000 In Quincy
5 $1100 Outside Quincy
| «1400 Out of State
m
5 1372 Hancock Street.
£ Quincy, Mass. 01269
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To: Name —
Address
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Your Message
I
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Pap 16 Qisiru-y Sun Thursday, December 5, 1985
Burgin Parkway
xtension Opens
o Rave Reviews
(Cont'd from I'a/iv I) \
of schedule. \
"The rapid completion of
this project underscores the
emphasis the administration
placed on its commitment to
revitalized downtown Quin-
cy." said Robert T. Ticrney.
Massachusetts Department
of Public Works Commis-
sioner.
"The downtown area now
has the potential to, once
again, draw commerce from
a wide geographical region.
This vital link between Quin-
cy Center and three major
highways will give the busi-
ness and historic districts a
tremendous boost."
Ticrney said that the $6.5
million Burgin Parkway Ex-
tension, which runs parallel
to the MBTA Red Line, was
part of an overall plan which
included the construction ot
the $25 million Quinev
Adams MBTA Station, a new
$30 million ramp interchange
at Roiites 3 and 128 in South
Quincy and Braintree. and
$.l.b million in flood control
improvements developed by
the MDC.
Ticrney said that overhead
lighting will be installed dur-
ing December and minor
clean-up work will take place
in the spring.
"This roadway, which Go-
vernor Dukakis committed to
Quincy during his first admi-
nistration, is a classic exam-
ple of public improvements
designed to revitalize our ol-
der cities and stimulate pri-
vate investment." said Fred-
crick P. Salvucci. State Se-
cretary of Transportation and
Construction.
"The DPW/MBTA/MDC
package represents the most
important public construc-
tion activity in Quincy for at
least the last 50 years."
Other speakers were Mar-
tha Reardon, associate com-
missioner of the Mass. DPW.
Mayor Francis McCaulcy,
Cong. Brian J. Donnelly, Ro-
bert McDonagh, chief engi-
neer. Mass. DPW; Sen. Paul
D. Harold; Rep. Michael
Morrisscy.
The invocation was given
by the Rev. Steele Martin.
Christ Church. The benedic-
tion was given by the Rev.
William McCarthy. St.
John's Church.
Also attending were repre-
sentatives of the contractor.
Modern Continental Con-
struction Co. of Cambridge,
and other state and city offi-
cials.
Council To Act Dec. 16
On Hospital Permit
(Cont'd from Pa/(i' I)
Peter Barrett, staff radiologist
and union representative Fred
Taub.
Taub, of Local 285, Service
Employees International
Union, AFL-CIO, said the
renovation was generally
favored, but recommended
that the council continue the
PUD process and act as a
watchdog through the 36
months of construction.
"You're asking that we
grant segmented-sty le
approval," said Council
president James Sheets," the
City Council will consider the
request."
Speaking against the
project was Hal Shainwald,
chairman of the Colonial
Heritage Neighborhood
Association.
Shainwald said that the
association has dropped its
suit against the hospital to
block the project.
He also indicated that the
relationship between QCH
and the neighbors could be
better.
Councillor Theodore
DeCristofaro said that the
Council should see the QCH
board of managers talks with
its neighbors.
"The councrl\has no official
power over Mie board of
managers," said. Sheets," but
as Yogi Berra Said, 'it's not
over until it's ove
Sheets suggested that
Mundy and Shainwald talk
between now and the Dec. 16
meeting.
Firm Given 2 More
Weeks To Clean Debris
\
By LINDA WILKINS
Joseph H. Vissa & Sons,
18-20 Furnace Ave., West
Quincy, was again called be-
fore the city's Licensing
Board regarding conditions
in its surrounding area.
The board voted at its
meeting Tuesday at City Hall
to continue Vissa's hearing
to Dec. 17. giving the compa-
ny two more weeks to clean
trucks and debris allegedly
■placed on land beyond Vis-
sa's licensed lot.
Vissa was originally called
before the board Oct. 15 after
i he board received com-
plaints from Joseph R. Va-
iante of Valante Mechanical
Contractors. Inc. According
ir Valante, Vissa had "crea-
ted an eyesore in what is
basically a residential area."
At that meeting, the board
gave Vissa 30 days to clear
its surrounding area and
screen its property or lose its
repair service and gasoline
license. \
"He just startedynoving
stuff out of there last week,
that's far beyond the 30 days
he was given," said Valante,
who attended Tuesday's
meeting.
Valante. an abuttor of Vis-
sa's, said the area is a dis-
grace. He added that Vissa
has not screened its proper-
ty. Vissa's original license
stipulated that the company
screen its land as requested
by the zoning ordinance, said
Building Inspector and b^-ard
member Allan MacDon; i1
"Screening is some m
offence or high shrubb* v
SSL
SMITH-CORONA
E cCTRONIC
MERf JRY CORRECT II
which protects neighbors
from having to look at the
construction on your proper-
ty," Police Chief and board
member Francis Finn told
Robert Vissa. an Owner of
Joseph H. Vissa & Sons. "It
docs not involve trying to
hide what you're trying to
hide. You're running a junk
yard down there," he said.
Vissa said he had moved
eight vehicles off the proper-
ty bu.t was having difficulty
finding junk dealers who
would clear the debris.
"He's only moved out
approximately three vehi-
cles." said Valante. "He on-
l\ has a 50 foot wide strip
there and he's all over the
place."
"We're not telling you to
get rid of working vehicles."
Finn mid Vissa. "bin you
can"! keep wrecks the; that
will never run again."
Jackie Quirk, Administra-
te Assistant to City Coi ncil
''resident James Sheets, said
Vissa's neighbors "arc not
trying to run the man out of
business.
FREE COIN APPRAISALS — Beverly Sampson, holding her son, has an old coin appraised
by numismatist Bruce Dubin at the Weymouth Savings Bank. President George H. Thompson,
standing, said account holders and others have taken advantage of the current free coin and
currency appraisal program which is designed as a service to the community by the bank.
(Quincy Sun pholo l>\ Churlrs I'lafoil
St. Joseph's School Hall
Fund Drive Needs $1,500
For First Phase Goal
St. Joseph's Church in
Quincy Point has been work-
ing the last six months to
raise $150,000 in the first
phase of a fund drive for a
new school hall but they arc
$15,000 short of their goal -
and lime is running out.
Rev. Joseph Downey, pas-
tor said if the parish cam-
paign can raise this sum by
Dee. 31 the fund will benefit
from a $100,000 gift by an
anonymous donor.
He added that just this
past week the project was
enriched by $500 presented
to him by Reverends Fred-
crick and Carol Atwood-Ly-
on, recently installed co-pas-
lors at neighboring Quincy
Point Congregational
Church. 444 Washington St.
An anonymous Quincy Point
businessman has also
pledged $10,000 to the pro-
ject, Downey said.
Fr. Downey said the new
school hall addition will in-
clude a basketball court for
junior high school students.
This can be converted into an
assembly hall to accommo-
date some 500 persons.
Architect Joseph Dono-
ghue's design for the new
addition will include two
classrooms and storage
space. It will be sited be-
tween the convent and
school.
Fr. Downey who is confi-
dcnl of reaching the first
pua.se t>«>ai ol the drive said
the project is needed. Be-
cause of the lack of an ade-
quate parish hall St.
Joseph's has to rent from the
Salvation Army space for its
gym program; the youth
committee and school has to
rent from the city assembly
halls for its shows and bas-
kc ball programs; and the
parish has to go to Monlel-
lo\ for its bingo games,
Downey said.
The parish building com-
mittee is made up of Norman
Girard. President; Theodore
Harrington. Secretary; John
Carney. Treasurer. The advi-
sory.board is comprised of
Paul Brodcur. Rocco Delia
Barba. Frank Brillo, Adin
Langille. and Joseph Hajjar.
Holiday Blues Topic For
Mayor's Women Commission
The Mayor's Commission
on the Status of Women in
Quincy will sponsor a meeting
on experiencing holiday
blues. Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 8
p.m., in the second floor
meeting room at Quincy City
Hall.
Justine Jarosz. licensed
Clinical Social Worker, and
Eileen Johnson. R.N. of the
Bayview Center, a division of
South Shore Mental Health,
will be guest speakers.
The holiday blues will be
defined, and why people
experience them will be
discussed.
Information on how to deal
with the holidays will be
provided, according to the
commission. A question and
answer period will follow the
presentation.
The public is invited to
attend the meeting.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took the
following action at its meet-
ing Tuesday at City Hall:
• Granted a rcquesi from
Clarcmont Battcrymarch As-
sociation for a permit to store
800 gallons of gasoline in the
'anks of ears that will be
parked in an underground
garage at 3 Pine Hill Drive.
Wes' Qui new
• Granted a request, from
Jane L. Sehipper of Rockland
for a one dav all alcoholic
license for Fri<
ii< 1 1 p.m.. fo
party to be I
Dee. 20. b
rislmas
ai North
• Electronic Intelligence Center
• Memory Correction • rjual Pitch
• Ultrasonic Keyboard t Easy loau
• Stationary Carriage Cassette Ribbons
• Carrying Case
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy bq '"" ^56
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
Quinev Knights of Columbus
Hall. '
• Granted a request from
Norih Quincy High School
Foot hall Boosters for a pe:
mil in conduct tag days Fri-
day. Dee. h. from 5 In 9 p.m..
Sa'urday, Dee. 7. from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.. and Sunday.
Dec H. from 1 2 noon in 5
p.m .
• Granted a request from
North Quinev Hiuh Girls Bas-
ke'ball Team for a permit to
( "nduei 'ag days Friday.
Dee. 13. from 3 to 9 p. m..
Sa'urday. Dee. 1 4. from '
a.m. io 9 p.m., and Sunday.
Dee. 15, from I 2 noon to
p.m.
• Grained
Quinev Hu'li
'ers Club i
conduct tat
lowing dal
12. from '
Dec, 13. it.
and Sa'urda
9 a.m. io ll
reques I from
' "key Boos
t icrmit to
>s >n the fol-
r »day, Dee.
v> p.m.: Friday.
m ft tn (> ,i . m . ,
torn
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F
Thursday December \ 1985 Quinc) Sun Page 17
Honors Keep Rolling In
Dudek In
Heisman Company
Honors continue to be be-
stowed on North Quincy's
Joe Dudek, who broke every
collegiate scoring record this
year at Plymouth State Col-
lege.
Dudek's 79 career touch-
downs broke Walter Payton's
NCAA mark by 13 and the
overall college record of Wil-
bert Montgomery by nine.
He also canceled Payton's
overall scoring mark and his
5570 career yards rushing
puis him in third place be-
hind two other greats, Tony
Dorsett and Charles White.
During his four years at Ply-
mouth, the Panthers were
37-6 and won the New En-
gland Conference title every
vear.
To cap off his outstanding
career, Dudek will be playing
in the Japan Bowl Jan. 12 in
Tokyo with three of the top
runners in the nation, Bo
Jackson of Auburn, Alan
Pickett, who broke all Notre
Dame rushing records, and
Keith Bycrs of Ohio State.
The latest honor has to be
the greatest.
Sports Illustrated last
week ran Dudek's picture on
page one with the two top
Heisman Trophy favorites,
Jackson and quarterback
Chuck Long of Iowa.
The magazine gives the
former North Quincy High
standout the "thinking fans'
vote for the 1985 Heisman
Trophy."
Dudek had heard it might
happen when the Sports Il-
lustrated reporter and cam-
eraman covered his final
game at Plymouth State. "I
thought they might use a
little story on the back page
with a one-inch picture or a
list of my records, but there I
was in living color on the
cover," he said.
"Seeing it was just unbe-
lievable, incredible. This is
the exclamation point in my
career. What I wanted to do
has been done. Now maybe
more people will know about
it. This caps everything off,
it's put on the finishing
touch."
"It's the greatest thing
that ever happened to Joe
and to North Quincy." said
North assistant coach Pete
Zoia, known as "Mr. North
Quincy Football" and a star
on North's first three football
teams in 1933, 34 and 35.
"It's so thrilling to see him
associated with these great
backs who played at a higher
level of football than he did.
But we are sure he will fit in
beautifully, especially at the
Japan Bowl."
Just to be mentioned with
such Div. 1 greats is a great
boost for Dudek and Div. 3
Plymouth State.
"The thing about Joe is
that it hasn't caught up with
him yet," said long-time as-
sistant coach Ted Sadowski.
"He spoke to the students
and the team at our pre-
Thanksgiving rally and en-
couraged them. He caused
some excitement.
"Everybody here in New
England knows about him
and now, with this magazine
recognition, he'll get the
Heisman Trophy national at-
tention."
Coaches Mark Mulvaney,
Kevin Cobban and Jamie
Walsh all agreed.
Dudek, who led North to
wins over Quincy in 1980 and
81 , scoring three touchdowns
in the 1980 win and the only
touchdown of the game in
1981, attended the Quincy-
North Quincy Football Hall of
Fame dinner last week and
received a special plaque,
then appeared at the North
rally and watched the game
on Thanksgiving.
"He doesn't forget where
he came from," said Coach
Ken McPhee. "He could
have been anywhere on the
morning of our rally, but he
was here with us. He's a 100
per cent class kid."
Dudek last week was
named to the All-New En-
gland team.
NORTH QUINCY'S Joe Dudek is in good company on the cover of the current Sports
Illustrated. Bo Jackson and C huck Long are the heavy favorites to win the Heisman Trophy,
but Dudek is Si's pick.
Abp. Williams Faces OUll SpOllS
Holliston In Super Bowl
The Abp. Williams football
team, which finished with a
10-0 record after defeating
Cardinal Spellman, 24-0,
Thanksgiving, will play Hol-
liston in the Div. 4 Super
Bowl Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
al Boston University's Nick-
erson Field.
Radio station WJDA will
broadcast the game with
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12 More Foctory Locations
Charlie Ross doing the play-
by-play and Paul Carroll the
color.
The Bishops' roster in-
cludes 12 players and several
of them played prominent
roles in the holiday victory.
Frank Nolan scored the
first touchdown on a nine-
yard run with 2:17 left in the
first half.
Tho third touchdown was
all Quincy with Dave Maim-
arone passing to Kevin Ni-
chols for 15 yards.
Other Quincy players on
the squad arc Frank Pcllegri-
no. George Reese, Dan Mc-
Ginn, Chris Lin sky. Joe Mc-
Carthy, Keith Egan, Ted Mc-
Carthy, Jay Osgood and Wal-
ter Gropp.
Bantam B's Win Pair, Lose One
Quincy's Bantam B team,
sponsored by the Rotary Club
won two games and lost one
over the past week.
Quincy defeated South
Boston, 6-1 , on goals by Mike
Ioland, Mark Rudnisky,
Sean Capplis, Hank Miller,
Wavne Chambers and Bob
Thomas. Paul Mcl.ellan had
three assists, Capplis two and
Jon Brosnan and Ioland one
each.
Quincy also topped
Needham. 4-2, with Miller.
Paul Scola, Chuck Quigley
and Thomas scoring the
goals. Ioland. Rodney Davis,
Quiulev. Scola and Tom
Roberts had assists.
Hyde Park downed
Quincy, 3-1, with Davis
having the only goal and
Quiglev and Chambers
assisting.
Rob Carroll and Ralph
Richardson played well on
defense and McClellan
continued to shine on offense.
Parsons & Richardson
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TED SHIONIS, who ran for 147 yards for North Quincy, takes handoff from Chris Gray in the
holiday classic. Quincy's Frank Calabro (81) and Larry Taglieri (12) get set to stop him.
NORTH Ql INCY'S Ken Kemp (56) and Mike Haynes (92) team up to stop a Quincy ball
carrier.
carrier.
North 7, Quincy 6
(Quinvy Sim pkntit* l>\ Charlv* h'lafifi)
For McPhee Thrill, Raymer Agony
By TOM SULLIVAN
The 53rd Quincy-North
Quincy game was played
under what were called the
worst weather and field
conditions since the 1945
game, but as far as North
coach Ken McPhee and his
players are concerned, it was a
beautiful day.
With rain, sleet and
then freezing rain falling
throughout the contest and
the Veterans Memorial
Stadium turf a quagmire, the
Raiders squeezed out a 7-6
decision over the Presidents.
About 6000 braved the
atrocious conditions and
most stayed until the end.
North finished with a 3-7
record and Quincy finished 0-
10, the first winless Quincy
team ever.
For McPhee it was his first
coaching victory over Quincy
after two losses and a tie and it
was hard to hold him down
after the game.
"This is the happiest
moment of my coaching
career," he told the joyous
North Final
Season Scoring
TD PAT Pts.
Shionis 7 2 44
McNamara 5 0 30
McDougal 1 0 6
McCormack I 0 6
Bilton 0 2 2
Scanlan 0 2 2
squad in the dressing room
after the game as he handed
the Kiwanis trophy to
Principal Peter Chrisom for
the school's trophy case.
"This was coach McPhee's
first win over Quincy but I can
assure you there will be plenty
more," said Chrisom.
"This has been the finest
bunch of boys you could ask
for," McPhee said. "They
never quit, they continued to
give 100 per cent and more all
season and I'm just so happy
for them, especially our
seniors, who finally can
eniov a win over Quincy."
Quincy coach Jack Raymer
was bitterly disappointed, as
his team came within a foot of
pulling out the victory. The
Presidents had scored early in
the fourth quarter to make it
7-6 and Chris Veneto was
stopped a toot short of the
goal line in the try for the
winning
"I'm very disappointed for
the kids, they certainly didn't
deserve to go winless," he
said. "They never once quit
despite our many injuries and
1 couldn't ask for more from
anyone. They did a great job
and I'm just so disappointed
they couldn't have won a few
games."
The first thing McPhee did
was pay tribute to his
coaching staff.
"1 have some terrific
assistants," he said. "We head
coaches don't win the games,
the fine assistants we
surround ourselves with
deserve most of the credit. 1
have some great coaches,
Kevin Cobban, our offensive
coordinator, Mark Mul-
vaney, the defensive
coordinator, Ted Sadowski.
who has been here 28 years,
does our scouting and handles
the sophomores and jayvees;
Jamie Walsh, who led the
freshmen to a 5-2 record in his
first season, and, of course,
Pete Zoia, "Mr. North Quincy
football," who does a
tremendous job. We are very
fortunate to have him."
McPhee was high in his
praise of Ted Shionis, who
ran for 147 yards, his sixth 100
yard-plus game. He rushed
for about 800 yards and
gained more than 1000 yards
over all (rushes and pass
receptions). Gary McNam-
ara, who picked up 32 yards,
and Leo LeMay did some
excellent blocking and
McPhee hailed quarterback
Chris Gray for a fine game.
Also coming in for his share of
the praise was center Ken
Kemp, who handled the ball
under the adverse conditions.
The Raider coach praised
the entire offensive line and
on defense he hailed Mark
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Watertown
Quincy Final
Season Scoring
TD PAT Pts.
Innello
3
4 22
Por/io
3
2 20
Parry
3
0 18
Munroe
1
2 6
Munroe
1
2 8
Gardner
1
0 6
Taglieri
1
0 6
Luisi
1
0 6
Veneto
1
0 6
Venturelli
0
1 1
Bilton. who had a pass
interception; Rob Bradley,
John and Mike Ainsley, Don
Clancy, Scott Williams. Mike
Haynes, Brian Flukes, Angelo
Kapetanakos, who had a key
fumble recovery, and Scott
Chansky.
Chansky and McNamara
were the two who stopped
Veneto in the try for the game-
winning points. Flukes and
Bradley teamed up for
another key play when they
stopped quarterback Steve
Austin for a sizable loss.
Veneto, who returned after
missing several games, and
Mark Porno ran well for
Quincy, with Veneto, who
had two 100 yard-plus games
in his first three, running for
60 yards and Porzio 54.
"I thought all the boys did
as well as could be expected
under the conditions,"
Raymer said. "Our defense
did an especially fine job and
the offensive line also did a
good job."
On defense Raymer praised
the efforts of Ken Southwick,
Paul Munafo, Frank
Calabro, Kevin Jolley, Mike
Eastwick, Steve Picarski.
Dave Murphy, Mike
O'Connor and Ron l.uisi.
Both teams stuck mainly to
the ground, with North
gaining a net of 160 yards and
Quincy 107. Gray threw only
three passes. Completing two
for 23 yards, while Austin
completed only one of 7 for 24
yards and had one intercept-
ed. Another completion was
voided when the receiver was
out-of-bounds. Both teams
had seven first downs.
Quincy had to play most of
the second half without its
best two-way player, Don
Parry, who was injured.
Both Parry and Gray
punted well and when Parry
was sidelined. Steve Gardner
got off a fine punt.
Quincy received to open the
game and was stopped. Parry
punted to North's 42, from
where the Raiders drove to
their only touchdown.
McNamara capped the drive
by scoring from the one.
Mark Scanlon. a top soccer
player who joined the squad
late in the season, then kicked
what proved to be the winning
point.
Quincy picked off an
Austin pass. A few plays later,
on the first play of the second
quarter. Quincy recovered a
fumble, but Quincy was
offside and North kept the
ball. The Presidents held and
Gray got off a fine punt.
North received the second
half kickoff and drove all the
way to the Quincy 10, with
Shionis racing 49 yards from
his own 42 to Quincy's 10
before being brought down by
Parry. Two plays later
Quincy's Picarski recovered a
fumble on the eight.
Fate in the third quarter
Gray's punt was blocked by
Jolley and Taglieri and
Quincy had the ball on the
North 33. On the third play of
the fourth quarter Porzio
scored from the seven. Then
came the big play by Chansky
and McNamara, enabling
North to hold its lead.
Quincy's last chance went
by the boards with 1:05 left
when Joe Innello broke into
the clear but Austin was
unable to get the water-logged
ball to him. North took over
and ran out the clock.
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Ihursdav. December 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
* ■■■■ "■■■ . , *y —' - -„ w £ -> "v ^m *
< MKIS (iKAY hands off to Gary McNamara, who makes a few yards for North Quincy.
QUINCVS Steve Picarski brings North's Chris Cray down for a loss as Paul \1unaro(63). Ken
Southvvick (24) and Frank ( alahro (81) also go after him.
A SECTION of the surprising crowd of about 6000 which braved the elements to watch the 53rd
Quincy-North Quincy game.
NORTH QUINCY cheerleader Christine Mai Donald looks cold but pleased with the Raiders'
efforts.
«***"
Sports Writers Get
Help Covering Game
(Quincy Sun photo* by Charles Flagg)
Finnegan Explains Why
Game Wasn't Postponed
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...
Covering the Quincy-North
Quincy game was quite an
experience on the holiday.
Not only were the players'
numbers obliterated a few
minutes into the game, but it
was virtually impossible to
sec out the press box win-
dows. Rain, sleet and free-
zing rain poured down con-
tinually and the windows
kepi getting fogged up.
A few spectators in the box
helped out the Quincy Sun's
Tom Sullivan and the Patriot
Ledger's Bob Pirie by going
outside to wipe off the win-
dows and also wiped the fog
off indoors.
Dave Lubarsky. who can
tell you anything you want to
know about Quincy and
North sports going back to
the early 1900s, described
the conditions as the worst
since 1945 when North
kicked off to open the game
and the Raiders' Dave Burke
recovered the free ball in the
end zone for the only score of
the game.
Director of Athletics Marty
Finnegan, when asked why
the holiday game was not
postponed, explained that
more than 1500 tickets were
sold in advance to students.
"We knew most of these
kids worked on Saturday and
wouldn't be able to see the
game and we still play the
game with the kids our first
priority.'' he said.
"Another thing, the emo-
tion built up for the holiday
game is missing when the
game is postponed. It just
isn't the same."
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Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, DiciiuIki 5. i"k+
NORTH Ql'INCY'S latest Hall of Fame inductees and special award winners. Left to right,
Pete Varney, Dr. Al Yacubian (special award), John "Butch Mahoney, Al Jago, Ken McPhee,
Ted Sadowski (special award) and Dave Burke.
(Quincy Sun photos by Deborah Buckley)
THE NEWEST members of the Quincy Football Hall of Fame and special award winners. Left
to right, George Page (special award). Hank Conroy, Nick Malvesti, Bill Maver, Bill Sullivan
and Vic DiGravio. Bill Myers, who received a special award, is missing from photo.
12 Inducted Into Quincy-North Hall Of Fame
By TOM SULLIVAN
Twelve more former Quin-
cy and North Quincy football
players, two posthumously,
were inducted into the
schools' Halls of Fame last
week at the second annual
Hall of Fame dinner at the
Quincy Elks Hall.
Quincy Hall-of-Famer Jim
Colclnugh. an outstanding
end for Quincy, Boston Col-
lege and for the Patriots, was
the master of ceremonies and
introduced Rev. Cornelius
Heery, pastor of Sacred
Heart Parish, who gave the
invocation.
The following were induc-
ted into the Quincy Hall of
Fame:
Vic DiGravio (1933-35),
presented by Nick Malesti,
captained the 1935 team and
later starred for the Provi-
dence Steamrollers.
Bill Sullivan (1928-30),
presented by Nick Malesti,
captained the 1935 team and
later starred for the Provi-
dence Steamrollers.
Bill Sullivan (1928-30),
Jaehnig Club Wins
Second Straight Title
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy won its sec-
ond straight South Shore
Sports Center basketball title
with a 69-50 victory over the
D.C. Club of Hull in the
championship game.
The Jaehnig Club, which
topped the Quincy Nets in
the semifinals, finished up
with eight straight wins. The
D.C. Club had upset the top-
ranked John Hancock team
to make the finals.
D.C. got off to a fast start
and led throughout the first
half, mostly on the strong
efforts of Mark Fallon, who
scored 16 points. However,
Jaehnig rallied in the second
half, as it had all season
lone, with a fine effort that
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With matters still undeci-
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en route to his 18 points and
Jaehnig never looked back.
Jim limmins and Chuck
Jaehnig kept the game close
in the first half and finished
with 14 and 13 points respec-
tively. Mike Venna and Mark
Jaehnig had 10 apiece, Mike
and Dan Jaehnig had a bas-
ket each and Pete Gray
played his usual aggressive
defensive game.
The Jaehnig roster inclu-
ded five Jaehnig brothers.
Mark, Steve, Mike, Chuck
and Dan Venna, Gray, Tim-
mins. Murphy, Paul Princi-
pal) and Bob Dacey.
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presented by Colclough, was
assistant coach for several
years, then was the Presi-
dents' head coach for eight
years, leading Quincy to five
straight wins over North
Quincy. He played at Mt. St.
Mary's College and later for
the Washington Pros.
Malvesti (1933-34), pre-
sented by Quincy Hall-of-Fa-
mer Dan Raymondi, cap-
tained the Presidents and
starred for several years with
the Quincy Manets.
Hank Conroy, presented
by Quincy Hall-of-Famer Jon
Provost, coached Quincy for
14 years, won two Greater
Boston League titles and led
the Presidents to their only
perfect season in 1970.
Bill Maver (1969-70). pre-
sented by former Quincy as-
sistant coach Gene Macom-
ber, played for the unbeaten
1970 team, went to the Uni-
versity of Connecticut, where
he was captain his senior
year and was named All-
Yankee Conference. He was
a Quincy assistant for several
years, then was head coach
for one season before accep-
ting a teacher-coach position
at Acton-Boxboro High.
The late Tony Quintiliani
(1951-52). was one of the top
linemen in Quincy history.
He starred at Boston Col-
lege, played in the North-
South game, was a teacher-
coach at Braintree and then
principal of a Braintree
junior high school. Sullivan,
his coach, presented the
plaque to his widow, Jean,
and his son, Larry.
The new inductees into the
North Quincy Hall of Fame:
Al Jago (1936-38), presen-
ted by Colclough, was an
all-star in track as well as
football, attended Bridgton
Academy and played semi-
pro ball for a number of
years.
Dave Burke (1943-45). pre-
sented by Conroy, led the
Presidents to wins over
North in 1944 and 1945, was
a standout at Bowdoin Col-
lege, was an assistant coach
at Quincy for many years
before taking over as head
coach at North. His best sea-
son was 1975 when he led the
Raiders into the Div. 1 Super
Bowl. He is now an assistant
coach at Milton High.
John 'Butch' Mahoney
(1952-53), presented by Col-
clough, went on to shine at
American International Col-
lege where he was captain
and a Little Ail-American.
He played for several years
in the Atlantic Coast League
and also played for the Patri-
ots.
Pete Varney (1964-65),
presented by North Hall-of-
Famer Bill Curran, was an
all-scholastic in football, bas-
ketball and baseball at North
and at Decrfield Academy.
One of Harvard's outstan-
ding football and baseball
players, he was drafted by
several major league teams
and played seven years with
the Chicago White Sox and
Atlanta Braves. He had a
record 10 RBIs in a game at
Harvard. He has been base-
ball coach at Brandeis Uni-
versity for four years, lead-
ing the Judges to three
NCAA Northeast Regional
playoffs.
Ken McPhee (1965-66),
presented by North Hall-of-
Famer Tom Kiley, captained
the Raider's unbeaten Grea-
ter Boston and Class A cham-
pions in 1966, starred at Cen-
tral Connecticut and played
pro ball for the N.E. Coloni-
als. He has been North's
head coach lor four years.
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The late Walter 'Cap' Bry-
an (1933-34), presented by
North Hall-of-Famer Pete
Zoia, was one of North's best
and the North Quincy gym-
nasium is named for him.
Zoia presented the plaque to
Cap's son, Richie.
The following special
awards were made for meri-
torious service to Quincy and
North football:
George Page, a former
Quincy athlete, has been in
charge of getting Veterans
Memorial Stadium in shape
for Quincy and North games
for many years. "George has
performed miracles through
the years getting the field in
condition and it looks as
though he will have to per-
form another one this week,"
said Quincy coach Jack Ray-
mer.
Bill Myers, a former Quin-
cy football player, has been
connected with the Quincy
Youth Football League for 35
years and has helped prepare
many youngsters to go on to
greater things in high school
and college.
Dr. Al Yacubian, a former
North player, has done much
for the North players through
the years. The Raiders' mas-
cot, "Mr. Yakoo." is named
for him.
Ted Sadowski has been a
North Quincy assistant coach
for 28 years and has been
assistant to every one of
North's coaches.
Quincy Hall-of-Famer Carl
Leone, retired coordinator of
athletics and former Quincy
star and North Quincy coach,
was introduced as was his
successor, Marty Finnegan.
Also introduced was LaRoy
'Curly' Rogers, a long-time
North teacher-coach who is
82 but looks 20 years youn-
ger. Many former North pla-
yers thanked him for the
influence he had on their
lives. Curlcv received a spe-
cial award at last year's Hall
of Fame dinner.
The 1984 inductees re-
ceived Hall of Fame sweaters
in the school colors.
Raymer and McPhee intro-
duced their assistant coaches
and the senior players who
were guests at the dinner.
To top the evening off a
special plaque was presented
to Joe Dudek, former North
Quincy star who this year
broke every college scoring
mark al Plymouth State Col-
lege. Dudek, who suffered a
badly sprained ankle in his
final game, is eagerly looking
forward to playing in the
Japan Bowl in January.
■ »
Thursday, December 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
Apaches Upset Elks,
To Win 13th Crown
Bantam House
The North Quincy Apa-
ches, who finished second to
the West Quincy Elks during
the regular season, upset the
Elks. 18-8. to win their sec-
ond straight Quincy Youth
Football championship. It
was the Apaches' 13th
league championship.
The Apaches took the ope-
ning kickoff and kept the ball
for all but one play in the first
quarter. The drive was domi-
nated by the running of Jim
Bryan and Keith Gott, but
the quarter ended scoreless.
In the second quarter the
Apaches drove 21 yards for a
touchdown after recovering
an Elks fumble. Gott picked
up 10 yards on three carries,
the Bryan ran it in from the
1 1 on a bootleg. Gott added
the two-point conversion.
After recovering another
fumble on the Elks' 41, Gott
went 41 yards on runs of 16
and 25 yards for the score.
Bryan ran in for the conver-
sion and the Apaches led,
16-0.
The Elks' next drive again
was unproductive as the A-
Track
20 For
The Quincy Track Club
qualified a record 20 boys
and girls toeompcte in the ■
National AAU Junior Olym-
pics Saturday in Philadel-
phia.
The QTC cross-country
runners turned in many out-
standing performances at the
Region 1 championships at
Washingtonvillc. N.Y., over
i he toughest course ever run
by Quincy athletes.
The Bantam (9-10) boys
'cam qualified with a third
place finish with Nat Lloyd
finishing ninth and Jerry
Marshall 10th. Other fini-
shers were Mike Kenncy.
Anthony McGahan and Chris
paches pushed them deep
into their own territory led by
the outstanding defense of
Dave Murphy, Barry Glynn,
Mike Earlcy, Dan Gilmartin,
Kevin MacDougall, Mike Is-
lep and Andy Burns. Flynn
tackled Elks punter Chris No-
ble in the end zone for a
safety following a bad pass
from center.
The Elks dominated the
third quarter with Noble,
Dave Noursc and Scott
O'Brien running well, but
the Apaches' Gilmartin
threw Noble for a 12-yard
loss as the quarter ended,
stopping the drive.
The fourth quarter was a
battle of defenses with the
Elks scoring on the last play
of the game on a two-yard
run by Noble after a long
pass to Dennis Plant brought
the ball to the two.
The Apaches' victory was
especially sweet as they lost
starting guard Jason Doyle in
a pre-game warmup and
quarterback Jim Bryan
played the last three quar-
ters with a fractured thumb.
(*,.,. t,.,(, 1fp varfls on 23
carries and Bryan added 46
on 10 carries. Mark Kelliher
and Mike Doherty, both up
from the junior varsity,
played fine games at guard,
enabling the team to control
the ball for most of the game.
Matt Lebreau, another jay-
vce, filled in nicely as a run-
ning back.
"We snuck in the back
door when no one was look-
ing." Apaches coach Tom
Carter said. "The kids never
doubted that we could win. 1
knew the Elks would be
tough, but we were overdue
to win one from them." The
Elks twice defeated the Apa-
ches during the regular sea-
son.
Gott, an eighth grader at
Central Middle School, had a
fantastic season, leading the
league in scoring and rush-
ing for more than 1200 yards.
"He is one of the quickest,
if not the quickest, kid in the
league as far as flat-out run-
ning is concerned." Carter
said. "He never misses a
practice and has shown us
unlimited potential."
Club Qualifies
Junior Olympics
Klicr.
The 9-10 girls' team was
one girl shy of the necessary
five to score a team, had all
four girls qualify for the na-
tionals with Norcen Fewer
placing seventh and Susan
Curtis 12th. Kerry McGhan
and Eileen Fewer were the
other qualifiers. Regina Mur-
phy, one of the top runners,
was lost for the season with a
foot injury.
In Midget (11-2) boys Bri-
an Klicr qualified and in the
girls. Lindscy McGovern.
Ka'ie O'Shca and Maureen
Fewer survived the cut.
Brian Barrett, running his
first year of high school
cross-country, finished 13th
in the junior (13-14) division
and Sherrin Quintiliani. Nan-
cy Shcehy and Karen Cash-
man all made it.
Tricia Barrett made up for
her 19th place finish in the
Mass. Slate schoolboy cham-
pionships with a strong third
place finish, just seconds be-
hind New York's two best
runners, and Lee Ann Fitz-
gerald finished ninth in the
same (15-16) race. Harry Mo-
rash, long time QTC stand-
out, completed the scoring
with a 16th place finish in the
tough senior (17-18) race.
Quincy Girls Swimmers
Finish Up Season
The Quincy High girls'
swim team finished its season
at the recent South Sectional
championships at the
Lincoln-Hancock School
pool.
The first ladies' 400-yard
freestyle relay team of Karen
Craig, Keri Mortimer, Janet
Morrell and Renee Gaura
Finished in 4:37.20. clipping
moie Uian Ml seconds off their
time of last year (5:09.00). but
it still was not fast enough to
qualify for the finals.
This year's team, made up
mostly of freshmen and
sophomores, finished at 1-6
but second-year coach Janet.
Keyes was pleased with the
increase in interest this
season.
"Last year we had only
seven swimmers and this year
we had more than 17," Keyes
said. "I have high hopes that
next year more girls will turn
out and we can have a winning
season.
"1 am still in the process of
rebuilding our program and 1
hope that next season a bigger
turnout will finally produce a
truly competitive girls' swim
team for Quincy.
Powers On NDA Championship Team
Marybeth Powers of Quin-
cy, a sophomore at Notre
Dame Academy in Hingham,
recently ran at the all-state
girls cross-country champi-
onship as a member of Notre
Dame's cross-country team.
The championship was
held at Franklin Park. Bos-
ton.
Powers and her teammates
outran a field of over 30
championship teams from all
over Massachusetts to claim
the title. This is the third
consecutive year that the
NDA Aces have won the
state title. The team also won
the Massachusetts Class C
state meet Nov. 9.
Burgin Edges Sun,
D&H Bombs Johnson
The Quincy Sun held its
three-point lead in the
Bantam House league
despite losing to Burgin
Platner, 3-2. It was the first
win for Burgin.
Wayne Chambers, Brian
Mantville and Mike Bertrand
had the goals and Rich
Keddy, Jim Leonard and
Chambers had assists. Mark
Rudnisky and Tony Madden
scored for the Sun and Scott
Raptelis and Mark MacLen-
nen had assists.
Doran & Horrigan topped
Johnson Motor Parts, 10-4,
as Mark Cafano had a hat
trick. Bob Thomas and Ralph
Richardson two goals apiece
and Tom Gleason, Darron
Simonelli and Chris LaForest
one each. Rod Davis and
Chuck Quigley had three
assists apiece, LaForest and
Mike Galvin two each and
Scotty Prioli, Cafano.
Thomas Simonelli and Steve
Connelly one each.
The standings: Quincy Sun,
6-2-0; Johnson, 4-3-1; Doran
& Horrigan, 3-4-1; Burgin
Platner, 1-5-2.
Pee Wee House
M&M. Keohane's Win
Mug "n" Muffin and Keo-
hane's remained in a top tie
in the Pccwcc House League
with wins last week.
M 'n' M edged Colonial
Federal, 3-2. with Mike
Hughes scoring the winning
goal on a penalty shot. Mike
O'Brien and Mark Kelleher
tvtH <hr othor foals and Scott
Curtin, John Shea and Sean
McCarthy had assists. John
Witham and Greg Hohmann
scored for Colonial and Hoh-
mann had an assist.
Keohane's defeated Ber-
sani Brothers, 7-2, as Jeff
Freeman had a hat trick,
Armando Macini two goals
and David Mullen and Jere-
my Burm one each. Kevin
Morris and Jason Radzevich
scored for Bcrsani and Jason
Swan and Alan Murray had
assists.
The standings: Mug 'n'
Muffin, fcr2-0; Keohane's, 5-
1-2; Bersani, 3-4-1; Colonial
Federal. 0-7-1.
• Mite-Squirt House
Rogan, UCT Tie,
Lydon, Balducci Win
Rogan Hennessy held its John Healy and Mike and John McGowan had
one-point lead in the
Mite/ Squirt House League
by tying runnerup UCT, 4-4.
Brian Connolly, Eric
Zimmerman. Mike Flaherty
and Dave Edwards scored for
Rogan and Brian Connolly
had two assists and Pat
Connolly one. Doug Nolan
had two goals and Danny
Grant and Mike Grant one
each for UCT. Scott Wysocki
had two assists and Nolan,
Joe McPhee and Grant one
each.
Lydon-Russell edged UCT,
6-5, on goals by Barry
Canavan, Steve DesRoche,
Terrv Sheehan. Mike Moodv.
DesRoche. Brian Walsh and
Canavan had assists. Wysocki
had two goals and Mike
Grant, Nolan and Paul
Princiotto one each for UCT.
Jimmy Ford had two assists
and Chris Grant, Nolan,
Wysocki, Peter Nee and
Jimmy Murphy one each.
Balducci's edged the Paul
Harold Club, 3-2, on goals by
Andrew Vermette, Brad
Watkins and Billy Crosby.
Chris Geary, Watkins, Mike
Morrison and Paul King had
assists. Chris Connor and
Tom Morrissey scored for
Harold and Chris McCallum
assists.
Lydon-Russell topped Bo
Car Printing, 6-2, with Mike
and Steve DesRoche and
Mark Walsh scoring two
goals each. Steve and Mike
DesRoche had three assists
each and Walsh one. Mark
Smith and Dave Rowell
scored for Bo Car and Matt
Chenette, Michelle Melone,
John Dobbins and Brian
Beaton had Assists.
The standings: Rogan
Hennessy, 4-0-3; UCT, 4-1-2;
Balducci's, 4-2-0; Burger
King, 3-2-1; Lydon-Russell,
2^-0; Bo Car, 1-5-1; Harold,
1-5-1.
Midget House
Suburban, Firefighters In Finals
Suburban Disposal and
Quincy Fire Dept. were sche-
duled to meet Tuesday for
the Midget House League
jamboree title.
Suburban edged Baskin
Robbins. 3-2. in the semifi-
nals on goals by P.J. Hussev,
Shawn Craig and David
Hack. David Kraunclis had
an assist. Frank Coy man and
Jamie McArdle scored for
Baskin and Tim Hall had an
assist.
hire Dept. got by Caddy
Marine. 2-1. with Bob Keddy
and Kevin Tobin scoring the
More Sports
goals and Kevin Kustka and Bille scored for Caddy and
Mike Daly assisting. Mike Chris Boussy assisted.
TIRED OF YOUR
JOB?
Become self-employed as a "Process Server . "
Average $100-$150 per day in your own
business! Men and women must be over 21 and
U.S. Citizen. Free details on how to start full or
part-time from home.
Call Day or Night
328-4423
South Shore Constables Office
Quincy
Page 25
RBAL ESTATE
1PPATB
7i
Steve Downing, Manager
Vs
Now Open
STATION! RV
SUPPI KS
f0/'//.s
"y,
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TOM-LIN PRESS CORP.
2W Newport Nu'iuic. Quincy. MA (>2I7<»
(across from Wollaston MB I \i
328-6633
Member o! Graphic Communications
International I nion
PICK OF THE LITTER
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING SERVICE
FOR ALL BREEDS OF DOGS AND CATS
$2.00 OFF With This Ad
Always a Free
Flea & Tick
Dip w/
every grooming
770-0283
REAL ESTATE VS STOCKS
72 Billings Rd.
No. Quincy, MA.
Grooming, Training, Supplies
Holiday Gift Certificates Available
QUESTION: How do you
compare real estate with stocks
as an investment for the
future?
ANSWER: Other investments
(such as stocks) show broad
price fluctuations, but real
estate prices have gone steadily
upward.
Other investments require
large amounts of ready cash,
but leverage and pyramiding
enable the real estate investor
to control large holdings by
using a small amount of his
own money and much larger
amounts of other people's
money.
Real estate, through its
incredible tax benefits, allows
you to keep more of what you
earn through depreciation
allowances, capital gains,
refinancing, tax Altering.
^H^LL
REAL ESTATE Is the most
reliable and profitable
investment for the small
investor.
*****************
For ( oni/ililc I'rojcssionai
Smite or Complimentary
Marki'l Inalysis nj your
home. Call or U rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
I'aRe 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Wollaston Glee Club
Fall Concert Sunday
The Wollaston Glee Club
will present its Fall Concert
in the sanctuary of Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston, Sunday, Dec. 8,
at 3:30 p.m.
The Glee Club's portion of
the concert will consist of two
Bach numbers commemora-
ting the 300th anniversary of
the birth of Bach and four
contemporary numbers, in-
cluding two Christmas num-
bers and two show tunes.
The concert will close with
audience participation in a
"Carol Sing."
Guest artist will be Mrs?""
Karin Messina, flutist, a na-
tive of the South Shore. She
is a member of several orche-
stras on the South Shore and
has appeared as soloist with
most of them.
Tickets may be purchased
at the door. Cost is $2.50 for
adults and $2 for students
and senior citizens.
The public is invited to
attend.
West Of The Moon
Storytellers At Thomas Crane
The West of the Moon
fJs/amf
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
Serving
FRESH FISH
Scrod
Scallops
Smelts
Shrimp
Sole
Clams
Swordlish
Haddock
Seafood Platter
Your choice of
Broiled or Fried
Everyday Special
Open Breakfast
Everyday Except Sunday
HOURS
Mon - Sat 6 am. - 9 p.m.
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE
308 Quincy Ave.
CALL: 773-9854
Storytellers will return to the
Thomas Crane Public Library
Sunday, Dec. 15. at 3 p.m.
with a program of winter
stories.
Tales for Hanukkah and
Christmas will be included in
the storytelling program.
The two storytellers. Ellen
Block and Laura Pershin,
first appeared in Quincy last
June when they shared folk
tales with an enthusiastic au-
dience of adults and chil-
ft
The Indian Store
Flat enfti
collectibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed. -Sat 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
undays 12-5. Closed Mon & Tues
\\\%\wtNv\\u\\\\\\\\\n\\\uv\ui
I
BRA-WEY -j&
FLORIST %
"Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
£i
TELEFLORA
% All Ua/or Credit Cards Honored
EAST MILTON VIDEO
NEW
LOW PWCI
on
National
Membership
lifetime
only
$2500
LARGEST
SELECTION
of
VHS MOVIES
in
MILTON
OVER
1 300 TITLES
IN STOCK
538A Adams St., E, Milton Square
696-1888
Tues. - Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 closed mon
drcn. This performance has
been shown on the Library
Book Nook, the library's
weekly program on Quincy
Community Television.
"Winter Stories" is a fam-
ily program sponsored by the
Friends of the Library.
The program will be held
in the reference room of the
Central Library in Quincy
Square.
Holiday Fair At
St. Chrysostom,s
St. Chrysostom's Church
will hold its annual holiday
fair on Friday, Dec. 6 from 6
to 9 p.m., and again Satur-
day, Dec. 7, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m.
The church is located on
the corner of Linden and
Hancock Sts., Wollaston.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
CAST OF MYSTERY COMEDY — North Quincy High School Drama Club members who
will appear in the club's presentation of "The Butler Did It" are, seated left to right. Dawn
Elwood, Nanig Gheridian, Maria Megias, and Heath Petracca. In rear, left to right, Timothy
McDonald, James Phelan, Sheila Egan, Nicole Linville, and Greg Toland. The pla) will beheld
Dec. S, 6, 7, 13 and 14, 8 p.m., in the school's Black Box Theatre.
NQHS Drama Club In
'The Butler Did It'
HB HANCOCK
Paint . W aJlpa per and Rug (.'nrim
ALL WALLPAPER
25% OFF ALWAYS
(Over 600 Books)
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20% OFF ALWAYS
Quincy and
12 More Factory Locations
The North Quincy High
School Drama Club will
present "The Butler Did It," a
mystery comedy in three acts,
Dec. 5, 6, 7, 13 and 14 at 8
p.m. in the school's Black Box
Theatre.
Tickets will be sold at the
door and cost $3 for adults
and S2.50 for students.
The comedy spoofs the
traditional English mystery
play. The production is under
the direction of Frank
Moffett, drama club adviser.
Nancy Steeves is assistant
director, with Kristine Locke
as technical director.
The cast includes Sheila
Egan as Haversham, Dawn
Elwood as Rita, Nanig
Gheridian as Miss Maple.
James Phelan as Father
White, Greg Toland as
Chandler Marlowe. John
Nielson as Louie Fan, Harry
Morash as Rick Carlyle,
Maria Megias as Laura
Carlyle. Timothy McDonald
as Peter Flimsey, and Nicole
Linville as Charity Haze.
All are welcome to attend.
The school is located at 318
Hancock St.
Quincy Art Assn. Christinas Fair Deo. 6-8
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion will hold its annual
Christmas Fair Friday to
Sunday. Dec. 6 to 8, at the
art center, 26 High School
Ave.. Quincy Center.
Hours will be 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. Friday. 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday, and noon to 5
p.m. Sunday.
The fair will feature items
by members such as pain-
tings in all mediums, baked
goods. knitted items,
wreaths and other boutique
Christmas items.
For more information, call
770-2482.
>00000(
Season's Greetings
THE WOLL-NUT SHOP
Come and Enjoy Our Parade of Assorted
Fudge, Chocolates, Candies
Fresh Cooked Nuts & Ground Coffees
Great Gifts for The Holidays
The X
Alfredo's ™r
. Km -*-
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf '4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana s6.95
Veal Cacciatore '6.95
The
f Woll-Nut Shop V
17% Beale Street |
\ Wollaston /
VTil. 770-0040 jr
Open 7 Days
ooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Baked Haddock *R Qc
with cheese sauce ^O.SJO
Roast Sirloin Beef $7.95
Veal & Eggplant Combo $7.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
able or pasta.
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 PrintUrg
and Lettering
"While You Waif
Over 1,300 Different T-Shirt
Transfer Designs
Luncheon Specials
11:30- 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 1 0:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr„ Sat. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Thursday. December 5, 1985 Quincy Sun Pije 23
Quincy Cable TV
Single Parent Families
Topic On 'Psychology Tonight'
Program schedule for
Quincy Cablesystems from
Dec. 5 to Dec, 12:
Thursday, Dec. S:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times:
with John M Lyons
7:30 pm Channel 9 - 1985
(iraduation of the National
Guard Program from QJC
7:30 pm Open House with
Barbara
8 pm Aleph: "A Happy
Chanukah"
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cableialk
9:30 pm When Nights are Long
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm The Sky is the Limit
7 pm Kids Around
7:30 pm Randolph Maga/inc
8 pm Curry College Omnibus
8:30 pm The Small Business
Special
9 pm Cableialk
9:30 pm When Nights are Long
Friday, Dec. 6:
2:58 pm Rhymes of the limes
3pm The library Book Nook
3:30 pm Swilty
4 pm Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 pm The Screening Room
J pm The Library Book Nook (R)
American Channel 5 & 55:
II) ;im Kids Around
10:30 am Talk About the Mind
1 1:30 am The Sky is the Limit
3 pm I he Library Book Nook
3:30 pm Swilty
4 pm Senior Smarts
4:30 pm I he Screening Room
5 pm The Library Book Nook (R)
Sunday. Dec. 8:
3 pm You Are the Light of the
World
4 pm Ruth in Action
7:5h pm Rhymes of the limes
8 pm Blind Workers in the 80\
8:30 pm Newsmakers (R)
9 pm The Screening Room
9:30 pm Cableialk (R)
American Channel 5 & 55:
3 pm You Are the Light of The
World
4 pm Faith in Action
8 pm Blind Workers in The 80's
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm The Screening Room
9:30 pm Cableialk
Monday, Dec. 9:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Limes
7:30 pm Chanel 9 - The Handel
and Haydn Society Choral
Presentation
7:30 pm Coaches Corner Game of
the Week: Wrap- Up!
8 pm The Uncle Ducky Show
8:30 pm Inside Your Schools
9 pm Window on Wal 1st reel
9:30 pm Whaling Museum
American Channel 5 & 55:
6:28 pm Missing Kids
7:30 pm Coaches Corner Game of
the Week: Wrap-Up!
8 pm lite Uncle Ducky Show
8:30 pm South Shore Men of
Harmony
9 pm Window on Wall Street
9:30 pm Nasa
Tuesday, Dec. 10:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
7:30 pm Channel 9- The Handel
and Haydn Society Choral
Presentation
7:30 pm Families
8 pm Fun House
8:30 pm Inside Your Schools
9 pm I he Quincy Choral Society
Christmas Concert
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 pm Missing Children
6:30 pm Aleph
7:30 pm Record Collector's
Corner
8 pm Talk About the Mind
9 pm Th« Quincy Choral Society
Christmas Concert
Wednesday, Dec. II:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the limes
7:30 pm To be announced
8 pm Psychology Tonight
8:30 pm Brady's Beal
9 pm Lets Talk Trivia
American Channel 5 & 55:
6 pm Missing Kids
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. II) A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 AM .. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M.. 2 P.M.
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To
33 Independence Ave . Oulncv 479-5113 MASONAILE PRICES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
\Fri. t Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
lunrheen Specials Served Daily
MiiiiiiiiiiimmnnTTnTiTTTnmnmjjiiiiB
i
Why wait
in line or in your car
for your film processing?
If you live in Zip areas
02170 & 02171, call the
Naborhood Parmacy 328-3426
before 3 pm — we will pick
up your 110, 126, 135 or Disc
Film, process it
in our own store with the
KIS PHOTO PROCESSOR PHOTC
PROCESSING
and return it to you the next
afternoon at no extra charge.
Whtn in tht Nttghborheod — Uw the Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
unc
liiiiiiiiiMiniMiMimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil
h:3i) pm Milton Maga/inc
7 pm Tell Me A Story
7:30 pm Evan Korcy
H pm Rock Alter Dark
8:30 pm Brady's Beat
9 pm Lett Talk Trivia
Thursday, Dec. 12:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
7:30 pm Open House With
Barbara
8 pm Aleph: Bereavement
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cablet alk
9:30 pm The Uncle Ducky Show
American Channel 5 &. 55:
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm The Sky is the Limit
7 pm Kids Around
7:30 pm Randolph Maga/ine
8 pm Curry College Omnibus
8:30 pm The Small Business
Special
9 pm Cableialk
9:30 pm The Uncle Ducky Show
Elizabeth Tarshish of Bos-
ton University's Parenting
Project will join host Tim
Lynch on "Psychology To-
night" Wednesday, Dec. 11,
8 p.m.. on Quincy Cable Ch.
3.
Tarshish and Lynch will
Hieonss the issues of children
facing their parents' divorce,
discipline in the single
parent home, problems of
discipline and visitation, and
increased responsibility for
children in the home.
Single parent coping stra-
tegies for problems around
work and family responsibili-
ties, support systems and fa-
mily decision making will al-
so be discussed.
Beginning Dec. 16, "Psy-
chology Tonight" may be
seen on Mondays at 8:30
p.m. as well as Wednesdays at 8 p.m.
Marina Bay
Marine Store
542 East Squantum St., Quincy, Ma
328-0600
25% Off ES
Including - Atlantis Foul Weather Gear
• Timberland Boat Shoes • Marine
Hardware and Paint
Hours 8 am - 5 pm Mon.-Sat.
Areyou
paying too much
for cable?
Take a good look at the pay channels you're getting now. Could you be getting more for
your money? Our new pay structure is a great opportunity to get the channels you've
always wanted and save money in the bargain.
Call us at 471-9143 and find out more about our great new deals. Add supercable
service charge to any of the packages below. The more you pick, the more you save.
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Call NOW at 471-9143
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Name
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GdlNCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617)471-9611
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday. December 5. 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
PHIL PITTS, TOUIH y.
UNDERTAKER... HOWS
BUSINESS? v
By Warren Sattler
STARSCOPE
GRANDPA'S BOY
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RB6VLARLY SMCe M£
WAS ZO YEARS OLO.'ME
SMOKED MORS THAN ,
300 OOO CIGARS 0VRI//G
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A. PUT ». SHALL
u-s-es
The Giraffe
f/RSfi TONGUE
SO LONG IT
CRNCCERN
ITS £flRS.'
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a o.). Conn
word. Then circle A. B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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Clare Anns well
WEEK OF: DECEMBER 5. 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Thursday Saturday see messages being misunderstood, papers being
mislaid. Then, from Monday on, organization is your strong point.
Diet ideas may be too offbeat for your own good
PISCES - February 20-March 20
A good week in which to simplify your activities and resort priorities
Career changes may be on the horizon Budget reviews can pay off in
the long-term.
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Good week in which to cement new friendships and experiment with
a new hobby. Educational pursuit requires extra effort Prestige is
enhanced and praise arrives from unexpected sources
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Avoid tendency to make impulsive major changes. If traveling, think-
ing about a career move, or examining goals, careful consideration
are the operative words. Responsibilities increase now
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
A potentially successful week for hosting a memorable event or plan-
ning a celebration. Unexpected travel may present itself Relatives'
concerns need your prompt attention.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
A generally positive week for completing key projects and making
decisive moves. Reunions and reconciliations are favored through
weekend. Living arrangements may become complicated.
LEO - July 23-August 22
Don't hesitate to contact people in high places - it pays to go to the
top this week. Leftover ideas can be positively recycled. Challenges
are highlighted through weekend.
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
A good week for professional development — you may decide to sign
on for a career-related course. In relationships, friction eases when
you finally reveal what's on your mind.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
You're full of steam as you pursue a key personal goal. But while
energy level is generally high, avoid making unrealistic career com-
mitments. Debt may be repaid by Wednesday.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Organizing dinner parties and celebrations Is a current strength — but
avoid trying to organize anyone else's life. Cultural events are
highlighted; business and pleasure blend well.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Good week for finding offbeat gifts and engaging in creative pursuits
Wit sparkles — but avoid sarcasm. Travel ideas may be unrealistic. In-
tuition is strong through weekend.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Good week for finalizing business deals, for reviewing financial goals,
and for patching up relationships Pets figure in the picture. Surprise
gift may arrive by Tuesday.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Optimistic, versatile and forever a student; also, you're known to ex-
aggerate and to make a few more promises than you really should
Personal freedom is important, but relationships take on a special
dimension now; the year ahead spotlights professional and personal
partnerships.
BORN THIS WEEK
December 5th. writer Norman O'Brien; 6th, musician Dave Brubeck;
7th, actress Ellen Burstyn; 8th, entertainer Sammy Davis, Jr.; 9th,
comedian Redd Foxx; 10th, actress Susan Day; 11th, actress Rita
Moreno.
Crossw©ir<dl ill
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8.
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12.
13
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16.
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28
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impolite
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32. Hindu
woman's
garment
33. Golden
35. Male chickens
37. Steeples
39. Meat jelly
42. Seed cose
43 Dispatch
45. Period ol lime
46 Consumed
47. You arc (Fr.)
48. Seine
DOWN
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2. Be sick
3. Large
4. Insanity
5. Jewish
month
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Solution
Short jacket
Be present
River (Sp.)
A number
To the front
Those
who scout
Either
Privation
Grope disease
Canvas
Shield
Reads ogoin
To gratify
Place
Something
of value
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wire loop
Mineral
spring
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utensil
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Feline
Compass
Executive League
O'Connor Blanks
Whites, 4-0
Goalie Tom O'Connor pos-
ted the shutout as Adams
Sports defeated Bob White's
Tavern, 4-0, in Executive
Hockey League action Mon-
day night at the Youth Are-
na.
Paul Hurley and Fred A-
hcarn had two goals each and
Hurley had two assists and
Ahearn. Paul O'Brien and
Rick Cobban one each.
Bobby Fowkes and Buddy
Rcayan had two goals apiece
to spark Beacon Sports to a
5-2 win over South Shore
Bearing. Kevin Jago had the
other goal. Jago and Fowkes
had two assists apiece and
Steve Marini and Reagan one
each. Chip Linscott scored
both South Shore goals with
Frankie Guest assisting on
each .
Grogan's Business Ma-
chines topped DiMattia's Sa-
ilniakers. 5-3. with Jamie
Pontremoli, Dick McCabe,
Paul Busemre, Ted Vilcs and
and Rick Patten scoring the
goals. Marty Tolson and Pon-
trcmoli had two assists a-
piece and Patten and Mc-
Cabe one each. Chuck Mor-
rison. Al McKay and Jim
Conso had the DiMattia go-
als and Rich Gibbs. Bob Li-
sochway and Conso had as-
sists.
In earlier action Fred Cob-
ban scored four goals and
assisted on another to spark
Adams to a 5-3 win over
DiMattia's. O'Brien had the
other goal assisted by Cob-
ban and Hurley. Hurley had
three assists, O'Brien two
and Ahearn and Billy Han-
sen one each. Bob Martell,
Mike Owings and Ed Leni-
han scored for DiMattia's
with assists for Gary DeCoste
and McKay.
Tolson and Patten scored
two goals apiece to lead Gro-
gan's over Beacon, 6-3. Rick
Coleman and Paul Venc/iano
had the other goals. Tolson
had two assists and McCabe
one. For Beacon Joe Verlic-
co. Chuck Bchenna and Mike
Smith scored the goals and
Art Boyle had two assists and
Bchenna, Verlicco and Mari-
ni one each.
South Shore Bearing
topped Bob White's. 7-2. as
Guest had a hat trick, Steve
Dyment two goals and Jack
Aldred and Bob Carroll one
each. Kevin Noone and Char-
lie Chambers had two assists
apiece and Linscott, Guest,
Carroll and Larry O'Connor
one each. Jack Duffy and Jim
Cooney scored for White's
and Cooney and Dave Casey
had assists.
Pee Wee B's
Roll Along
Quincy's Pee Wee B team,
sponsored by A&T Movers,
improved its record to 7-0 in
'he Greater Boston League
wiih victories over Charles-
ttiwn. Wellcsley and Brook-
line.
The team is 12-1 overall.
Quincy rolled over
Charlcstown. 10-1. as Mike
Wood. Greg Hohmann and
Billy Lydon had two goals
apiece and Jeremy Burm.
Richie Brooks, John Witham
and Pat O'Donoghue one
each. O'Donoghue is the go-
alie and he skated out for a
rare goal. He and John Bcr-
trand played well in goal.
Wiiham had three assists.
Jeff Freeman. Burm and
Wood two apiece and Bobby
Scott. Amando Mancini.
Dave Santosuosso and Lydon
one each.
Sparked by Jamie Tap-
per's two goals. Quincy
topped Wellcsley. 8-2. with
Mike Hughes. Freeman,
Burm. Mancini. Hohmann
and Lydon scoring once each.
Mark Kellcher had two as-
sist and Brooks, Hohmann.
Tapper. Witham. Hughes,
Mancini. Santosuosso, Matt
Swierk and Duanc Kccgan
one each.
Quincy then walloped
Brooklinc. 9-0, with Lydon
having a hat trick. Brooks
and Wood had two goals
apiece and Kclleher and
Freeman one each. O'Dono-
ghue earned the shutout.
Freeman had four assists,
and Hughes three, Lydon,
Wood and Tapper two apiece
and Wood and Kecgan one
each .
In non-league games Quin-
cy topped SWS, 6-3, on goals
by Santosuosso, Hughes.
Hohmann. Kclleher. Free-
man and Brooks. Witham.
Hohmann, Brooks, Santosu-
osso, Hughes and Tapper
had assists.
Quincy also edged Ran-
dolph, 5-4, with Burm scor-
ing the winning goal with 27
seconds left in the game.
Wood. Freeman, Hohmann
and Tapper had the other
gnats. Freeman, Wood and
Kclleher had assists.
Mite B's Off
To Fast Start
Quincy's Mite B team is
off to a fast start with a 3-0
record.
Quincy walloped Hyde
Park. 111. as Paul Princi-
ntto. Damn Beaton and Joey
McLennan had two goals
each. Jamie Murphy Ronnie
McGann. Joe MePhce. Mark
Regan and Chris Grant had
one apiece. J.J. Borden
played a strong game in goal.
Quincy romped over Wel-
lcsley. 8-0. with Borden a-
gain sparkling in goal. Mike
Manganaro and McPhcc
scored twice apiece and Mc-
Gann. Beaton, Grant and
Danny Hughes once each.
D.Minv Stone and McLennan
had three assists apiece
Mc-
Phcc two and Murphy. Mark
Regan and Jcnna Nolan one
each.
Quincy followed up with its
third straight easy win. 11-0.
over South Boston. McPhcc
had a hat trick and added an
assist. Beaton had two goals
and Hughes. Borden. Princi-
otto. Manganaro and Mur-
phy one each. Murphy also
had three assists.
The defense of Nolan. Slc-
onc. Grant. Dan Donahue.
Tim Kun/ and Tom Hunter
played well in front of Mc-
Lennan, who starred in goal.
Regan. John Dobbins and
McGann all played well.
ssssssssssssssssss?
Save Gas and Won jy. .
.Shop Locally.
• Senior Hockey
Taylor, Messina
Hat Tricks Pace Joe's
Thursday. December 5, 198$ Quincy Sun Page 25
Bowling
Montclair Takes Over
Little Loop Top Spot
Joe's Pub holds a one-point
lead over Kelly's Pub in the
Quincy Youth Arena's Senior
Hockey League, after a 12-8
win over High Rise.
Bob Taylor and Tony
Messina had hat tricks. Bob
Falvey and Tom Findley two
goals apiece and Bob
wilkerson and Hugh Gorman
one each. Messina had five
assists, Falvey four, Gorman
two and Bob Hayes, Bob
O'Brien and Taylor one each.
For High Rise Pat Clifford
had a hat trick and John
Gleebe, Dave Hasenfuss, Phil
Smith, Chris Keller and Dan
Kelly one goal each. Dan
Kelly had four assists, Rob
Glynn, Keller and Clifford
two apiece and Mark Kelly,
Hasenfuss and Mike Gulden
one each.
Kelly's kept pace with an
11-8 decision over President-
ial Pub. Billy Nee, Jimmy
Moore and Tommy Gerry
had hat tricks and Rich
Ohlund the other goal. Fred
Palmer had three assists,
Gerry two and Mike
Kennedy, Ohlund. Moore,
Jim McGinnis and Glenn
Hanson one each. For
Presidential, Bill Joyce and
Dennis Murray had two goals
apiece and Rich Foley, John
Wiggin, Joe Higgins and Tom
Hickey one each. Murray had
four assists, Joyce three,
Wiggin two and Higgins and
Foley one each.
Hofbeau edged China Star.
4-3, with Steve Baylis scoring
twice and Tim Murphy and
Steve Murphy once each.
John Martin and Steve
Murphy had two assists
apiece and George Mackey,
Bob Molloy and Tim Murphy
one each. Scott Hall, Ed
Campbell and Jack Mclnnis
scored for China Star, with
assists from John Shields,
Kevin Mellyn, George Levoy,
Dan Cronin, Mike Van Tassel
and Rich Chenette.
Fowler House topped
Kane's Place, 5-3, on goals by
Brian Miller, John Morton.
Bob Boyle, Steve Blazer and
Brian Norton. Ted Weider-
man and Jim Mullaney had
two assists apiece and Blazer,
Jim Connolly, Chris Gorman
and John Yaxter one each.
Tom Cahill had two goals and
Jim Fitzpatrick one for
Kane's. Dave Peters had two
assists and Paul Hurley and
Cahill one each.
The standings: Joe's, 6-1-1;
Kelly's, 6-2-0; Kane's, 6-2-0;
Hofbrau, 4-2-2; Fowler
House, 4-2-2; Presidential
Pub, 1-5-2; China Star, 1-6-1;
High Rise, 0-8-0.
The Montclair Men's Club
moved into first place in the
Quincy Bowling Little Loop
by sweeping eight points
from Bryan Post VFW, while
• he Joseph Brett Club was
defeated bv Atlantic Fuel
Oil. 6-2.
Last week's scores: Mont-
clair 8. Bryan Post 0; Atty.
George Burke Club 8, Quincy
ElksO; Wonder Bowl 6. Local
1451 2; Quincy Sun 6. Sen.
Paul Harold Club 2; Atlantic
Fuel Oil 6, Brett 2.
Scan Gately of the Quincy
Sun rolled the weekly high
single of 120 and Neil Hat-
field of Montclair had the
high three of 306.
Wonder Bowl had the high
team single of 379 and Burke
had the high team three of
1025.
The Top Ten: Hatfield,
111.5; Billy Wysocki. 101.2;
Dave Zupkofska, 94.9; Steve
Sullivan. 93.7; Sean Gately.
93.6; Steve Wvsocki. 91.2;
Joe Gately. 90.7; Billy Ear-
lev, 90.2; Tashawn Price.
89.8; Stan Kovalski. 89.6.
The team standings:
Montclair, 36-12 (total pinfall
of 6090); Brett. 34-14 (5920);
Burke, 29-19 (5931); Quincy
Sun, 26-22 (6029); Wonder
Bowl. 26-22 (5824); Atlantic,
22-26 (5893); Local 1451. 19-
29 (5822); Bryan Post. 18-
30(5861); Elks. 16-32(5741);
Harold. 14-34 (5753).
Goodhue Leads Olindy's
Junior All-Stars
Goodhue holds a six-point
lead in Olindy's Junior All-
Star Bowling League.
The standings: Goodhue,
30-12; Marchionne Insur-
ance. 24-18; Scarrv Realty.
23-19; Patriot Service, 23-19;
Tony's, 18-24; Olindv's, 8-
34.
Tricia Kelley was the bow-
ler of the week, bowling 49
pins over her average, while
Steven Oaks bowled 36 pins
over his average.
Chris Beatrice rolled the
Koeh Basketball Resumes
boys' high single of 134 and
Brian McEvoy had the high
three of 356.
Amy DiRocco had both the
girls' high single of 109 and
the high three of 269.
Beatrice and McEvoy pace
the boys with 99 averages,
followed by Mark Volpc, 84;
Daryn Glastonc, 80, and Da-
vid MacKinnon. 79.
Amy DiRocco leads the
girls with 83, followed by
Diane Hall. 79, and Theresa
LaMorderand Kristin DiRoc-
co, 74 each.
The Koch Club Basketball
Program will resume tonight
(Thursday), following the
Thanksgiving Day layoff.
Boys and Girls 7-9 years
should report at 6:30 with the
10 through 12 year olds
following at 7:30.
Tonight will be the deadline
for boys and girls planning to
register for the 1985-86 season
and boys and girls throughout
the city ages 7-12 years are
eligible to join the program
that is conducted every
Thursday evening through
March of 1986 with an awards
program to immediately
follow. There are no tryouts
and everyone that registers
plays.
The Koch Club basketball
program is jn its 37th year of
activity and 100 boys and girls
are presently registered and
participating in the weekly
program.
Donahue's 116.3
Leads Quirk Merchants
Bob Donahue leads the
Quirk Quincy Merchants
Bowling League with a 1 16.3
average, followed by Ron
Johnstone's 1 15.8.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Dave Smith, 114.1; Jim
Bovd, 1 13.7; Jim McTaggert,
113.6; DanaChella. 112.8;
Peter Yngve, 111.1; Peter
Hartford. 109.6; Dave Eaton,
108.4; Mike McGann, 107.6.
Donahue rolled the weekly
high single of 148 and the
high three of 404.
The Chevettes had the
high team single of 463 and
the high three of 1340.
The team standings: Cor-
vettes. 59-32; Chevettes. 51-
40; Monte Carlos, 50-41; Bla-
zers, 46-45; T-Birds. 46-45'
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
T
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
P»Re 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 5, 1985
Spon
Recreation Dept., Elks
sor Free Throw Contest
Barry Welch, Director of
Recreation, announces that
the Qiiincy Recreation De-
partment and the Quincy
Lodge of Elks will once again
team up to sponsor the "Elks
National Free Throw Con-
test".
The contest is open to all
boys and girls age eight
through 13 who compete in
three separate categories:
Age 8-9. 10-11. and 12-13.
Participants each shoot 25
foul shots and receive one
point for each shot made.
The Qiiincy championship is
the first round of the Nation-
al Tournament, with trophies
awarded to local age group
winners, and national win-
Two Residents
Students At Chamberlayne
semester which will begin in
Bassem Bnaym and Sawan
Hamdeh. both of 1047 Sou-
thern Artery. Quincy, are en-
rolled in the English as a
Second Language program at
Chamberlayne Junior Col-
let Ronton, for the •■"•'■•-o
January.
The program of language
instruction is open only to
students whose first lan-
guage is not English.
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OK QIIINCY
IN COUNCIL
279
June 3, 1985
ORDER NO.
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that the
revised ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976. as amended, 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:
"MAIN STREET. ON THE NORTHERLY SIDE A
DISTANCE OF 25 FEET IN NORTHWESTERLY
DIRECTION FROM THE INTERSECTION OF UNION
STREET."
Passed to be ordained October 7, 1985
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 15, 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
COMM. OF MASS.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. E-8-243-5265
Nov. 26. 1985
12 5 K5
Divorces from $1 75.00
Paul J. Jenkins
Attorney at Law
986-6482
ncrs competing for scholar-
ships.
The local tournament
chairman is Ed Miller, head
coach of the North Quincy
High School basketball team,
and a member of the Quincy
Lodge of Elks.
Participants, who do not
have to be members of the
Quincy Recreation Program
to take part, should report to
the location of their choice at
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
I HE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P303IEI
Estate of NAIFEE A.
SIMON AKSA NAIFI
SIMON 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
andthatLYNNEM.SIMONof
Falmouth in the County of
Barnstable be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
December 18, 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 November one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 5 K5
i he appropriate time for reg-
istration. Each winner of the
preliminary tournament will
receive certificates from the
Recreation Department and
arc eligible to compete for
the city championship held
later this year.
The Quincy tournament
will be conducted by Recrea-
tion Department staff at 12
neighborhood locations. A-
therton Hough, Becchwood
Knoll, Lincoln Hancock,
Merry mount. Montclair,
Squantum, Snug Harbor.
Point. Parker, Atlantic, Ster-
ling and Central.
Participants should call the
Recreation Dept. at 773-13-
80. cxt. 204 for schedules.
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes.
TrfTVfcl.
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY
505 Beale Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-7575
Our Sales Associates know how and v\ here to
find buvers for a home like yours.
Call or visit our office today for
FREE
Market Analysis
IN 1)1 PI M)l A li V OWSI I) AM) DPI KM I I)
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
NORFOLK, ss.
Dedham. Nov. I. 1985
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Wednesday
the 8th day of January AD.
1986 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
Christopher Carr dba Inplant
Feeding Services and Charles
M. Carr. Jr. had (not exempt by
law from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 6th day of
August A.D. 1985 at 9:00
o'clock A.M.. the time when the
same was attached on mesne
process in and to the following
described real estate. A certain
parcel of land with the buildings
thereon situated in Quincy.
Norfolk County, Massachu-
setts, being shown as Lot 1045
on a plan of Norfolk Downs,
Quincy. Massachusetts, dated
April 1892. by Charles D.
Elliott, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Plan Book 14. plan 640
bounded and described as
follows:
NORTHEASTERLY by an
un-named street, shown on said
plan, now called Small Street,
fifty (50) feet.
SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot
1044 on said plan, one hundred
twenty-eight and 66/100
(128.66) feet.
SOUTHWESTERLY by
land of owners unknown, fifty-
one and I 10(51.1) feet, and
NORTHWESTERLY by
Lot 1046 on said plan, one
hundred thirty-nine and 21/ 100
(139.21) feet.
Containing 6696 square feet
of land.
JOHN CAPORAI I •:. SR
DEPUTY SHERIFI
12/5-12-19*85
Physicians/Allergists
Pyschotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation*: Quincy City Hospital. Tufts N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy tor Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day. Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street, Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave.. Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Pimmock Bldg., Rm.213, 11 47 Hancock Sl.Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
Soutn Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P2967EI
Estate of EDITH M.
PENTTILA 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 EDWARD N
PENTTILA 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 forenoon on
December 18. 1985.
In addition you should file a
written statement'ol 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. lord.
Esquire. First Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the
eighteenth day of November in
the year of our lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 5 K5
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P29I7EI
Estate of ANDREW H.
WILSON late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General office of said
Commonwealth.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that BERNICE M
WATSON of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executrix named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 29. 1986.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, first Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the twelfth
day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eightv five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 5 M
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY Ol 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.- Frozen Foods for
School Lunch Dec. 16, 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any. the delivery date and any allowable
discounts.
Firm bid 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. Theoutsideofthe 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
12,5 85
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
INVIIATION TO BID
Sealed proposals for Replacing the flat roof section of the West
Quincy Fire Station. Copeland Street, West Quincy, MA. will be
received at the Office of the Commissioner of Public Works. 55 Sea
Street. Quincy. MA., until 10:00a.m. on Tuesday. January 7. 1986 at
which time they will be publicly opened and read. Late bids will be
rejected.
(icneral bids will be considered only from bidders who present with
their bid certificate of eligibility and qualification update statement
as prescribed by Chapter 484 of the Acts of 1984.
Forms for the Contractors Qualification Statement are available at
the Massachusetts Division of Captial Planning and Operations.
General Bids must be accompanied by a bid deposit in an amount
equal to five (5fr) percent of the value of the bid. Bid deposits payable
to the City of Quincy. shall be either cash, bid bond, certified check, or
treasurer's or cashier's check issued by a responsible bank or trust
company. The successful general bidder will be required to furnish a
performance bond and a labor and materials or payment bond, each
of a Mass Qualified Surety Company and each in the sum of the
contract price.
Bid specifications (one set per bidder) will be available for pick-up at
the Office of the Commissioner of Public Works from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. beginning December 2, 1985. A deposit of fifty ($50.00)
dollars in cash or check, payable to the City of Quincy is required for
each set of specifications. This deposit will be refunded upon return of
the specifications in good condition to the Public Works Department
Office within ten (10) working days after the opening of the general
bids. Otherwise, the deposit shall become the property of the City of
Quincy.
Bidders requesting specifications to be mailed to them shall add a
separate check for twenty-five dollars ($25.00). payable to the City of
Quincy. to cover mailing and handling.
Bids are subject to the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 30. Section 39M
and Chapter 149. Section 44A through 44L. as amended.
Wages are subject to the provisions of M.G.L... Chapter 149. Sections
26 through 27D.
The City of Quincy reserves the right to waive any information in, or
to reject any or all bids, if it is in the City's interest to do so.
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
Paul N. Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
i: s xs
*
Thursday. December S, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 27
HELP WANTED
MATURE PERSON
To Shovel Snow - We provide snowblower & shovels.
$8.00 per hour
Call 472-0824 — Days
First Baptist Church, Wollaston
12/5
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
FULL & PART TIME
& Part Time Weekends
No experience neccessary,
flexible hours, excellent
working conditions. We
provide your training for a
position as a nursing
assistant
New pay scale starting soon
Apply in person at:
QUINCY NURSING HOME
11 McGrath Highway
Quincy, MA 02169
An equal opportunity employer
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,
040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext R-
3019 for current federal list.
1/23
WANTED
URGENT!
Homes that need
windows Leading
distributor of insulated
vinyl replacement
windows needs homes
to train installers.
MUCH BELOW RETAIL
BAY STATE ANYTIME
821-2340
PERSONALS
TOST JUDE.OHolySI Jude, Apostle
and Martyr, Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor ol all who
invoke your special patronage in time
of need to you I have recourse from
the depths of my heart and humbly beg
to whom God has given such great
power, to come to my assistance Help
me in my present and urgent petition
In return I promise to make your name
known and cause to be invoked Say 3
Our Fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glorias Publication must be promised
St Jude pray for us. and all who invoke
your aid AMEN This Prayer has never
been known to fail This prayer is to be
said on 9 consecutive days
A.R.O.
12 5
THANKSGIVING Novena to St
Jude O Holy St Jude, Apostle &
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 St Jude pray for usand 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 )
M.r.
12iS
SACRED HEART
OF JESUS
AND ST. JUDE
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified loved and preserved
throughout the world now and forever
Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us And
St Jude. the Worker of (viiracles. pray
for us St Jude. Helper of the hopeless
pray for us Say this prayer nine times a
day and by the eighth day your prayer
will have been answered This prayer
has never been known to fail
Publication promised My prayers have
been answered
WK
12/5
Thank You
Sacred Heart & St. Jude
V.G
12'5
Thank You St. Jude
For favor granted
RCV
12 b
HELP WANTED
Part-Time
Photographer
To Cover
News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
INSTRUCTION
SERVICES
DRAPERIES &
SLIPCOVERS
Custom Made In your choice
of fabrics-will also coordi-
nate accessories to suit your
taste. Free estimates, expert
service.
Call 843-3672
479-8248
12/26
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property. Call
805-687-6000 Ext. GH-3019
for information. 123
FOR SALE
MODELS
"Don't Go To
Modeling School"
-A Guide for the newModel-
4.90 per copy
Model's Book
P.O. Box 612
Prudential Center
Boston, MA 02199
11/14
FOR SALE
Three big wooden cabinets, side
doors, ideal for shop basement,
tool, clothes storage $50 each
Best offer 471-5256 weekends.
12/5
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53 Advice/home visits Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
PINBALL MACHINES
$200.00 and up
Excellent condition.
Delivery & guarantee
available. Will make a great
Christmas gift. Will hold
until Christmas. 848-9572.
1219
Costume Jewelry
• Older Jeweliy • Large Pins
Rhinestones • Cameos, etc
Call Margaret
472-3059
Fine Leather
Handbags
Up to 80°/o Savings Factory open
Monday through Saturday, 9-3
Hope Lane Bag Co 192 Walnut
St., Neponset Circle Call 288-
7800 for easy directions
12, 12
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile.
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777 1/23
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
2/20
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master s degrees
472-7102
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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.
Quincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
Shop Locally
Save Gas A Money
SERVICES
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
WASH & WAX
Floors Also Stripped Reason-
able rates. Small Businesses
Our Speciality Call Jim at
335-8870
10/31
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENTS
Direct billing to Ins. Co.
Mobile Service
Patriot Auto Glass
385 Centre Street
Located at So Shore Car Wash
Quincy
328-6305
12/26
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
A &T VACUUM
• $14 95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
DOWNEY MASONRY
All Types of Masonry
Fireplaces, chimneys, steps,
walks. Painting and repair work.
770-1712
12/26
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Licensed Electrician
Looking for small jobs. Hang
fixtures, change switches, plugs.
Bill 471-9603
Evenings
12/5
SERVICES
PIANO SERVICE
• TUNING & REPAIR
• REG. CRAFTSMAN (PTG)
• 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Denise Rachel
770-2183 659-2001(24 hrs)
1/2
HOME CLEANING
Home and Apartment Cleaning
Service. Call Cindy at
523-3288
12/5
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair. Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
t.f.;
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
Your South Shore
Headquarter*
Ft
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
\ LAMP REPAIR
* REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY. QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TP
472-2177 Tp
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
Quality
Service
Reasonable
Rates
We clean, flush, lead, oil,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
seal,
1/23
The APPLIANCEl
Connection
37 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
479-7017
2/6
Special Classified Ad Bonus
u
Goalie/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4.20 for oneinsertion, upto20 words! 10C 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. CQMB.
QUINCY SUN £ $4 00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D Wjtn your Sun A(j you can a)so run 20 times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
□ For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel8 Cable for5 days at $1.00
per day.
QUINCY SUN
D $3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of •
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE D Witn y°ur ^un Ad. you can also run 20 times a day for £7 lays on
T.V. COMB. Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
SUN CABLE □ 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:
No rofund will b* mack at this contract rat* in tho ovemt of conciliation
Doadlini: Towdoy, 10:00 hM. Plow* indvao yaw phon. number in ad.
Pag* 2« Quino Sun Thursday. December 5. 1985
BASKIN(il)ROBBINS
I C E CREA M STORE
ICE CREAM CAKES
For All Occasions
1434 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
479-9564
OPEN SEVEN PAYS 10-10
Recount Brings No
Change In Election
A recount last week of the
school committee and
councillor-at-large votes for
some of the wards cost the city
$2,800 according to City
Clerk John Gillis, and
resulted in no change in the
Nov. 5 election results.
The recount left Patricia
Toland as the third councillor
at large, and Margaret Nigro
and Frank Santoro as the new
school committee members.
A recount of the whole city
was requested by Joan Picard,
who lost her school
committee seat bv 80 votes.
She withdrew her request
after Wards I and 2 were
counted.
Ronald lacobucci who
finished fourth in the three
man race and trailed
incumbent Patricia Toland by
339 votes, requested a recount
of Wards l and 2. He
withdrew his request after
Ward 2 was counted.
Both candidates withdrew
their requests after the
recounts failed to show a
substantial change.
The recounts were
conducted by hand. The votes
f(
II
II
II
II
I
I
!
I
I
I'
I FREE McChicken® Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
II
VALID ONLY AT.
ft QUINCY
N. QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
By Roxies By N Quincy T
j^Wf
If FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
II when you buy
■I one of the same
I!
I
Good thru Dec , 1965
Nut Valid FKcwhrrr
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other offers, coupons or
cards
. - . cafa5 aj - B
I
II
ii
>)
I
I
I
I
II
I
and
A LARGE ORDKR
OF KRLNCH FRIES
\ \l ID ()\l V Al.
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
By Roxies By N Quincy T
m
were tabulated by computer
in the election for the second
time in the city's history.
The original vote totals
contrasted to new ones in
Ward I for the school
committee race were: Mary
Collins, I872 and 1884;
Picard, I5I9 and I529;
Nicholas Vcrenis, 1 268 and
1 277; Margaret Nigro, 2268
and 2279; and Frank Santoro,
1 569 and 1 562.
Blanks went from 3234 to
3200, Gillis said.
Ward II school committee
results were: Collins, I978 and
1 992; Picard. 1 572 and 1579;
Verenis, 1 404 and 1 409;
Nigro, 1,680 and 1,691; and
Santoro, 1,702 and 1,704.
Blanks went from 3.346 to
3,307.
The old vote totals
compared to the new ones in
Ward 2 for councillor-at-large
were: Richard Koch, Jr., 1893
and 1897; Joseph I.aRaia,
2565 and 2567; Patricia
Toland, 1842 and 1846; and
lacobucci, 2058 and 2060.
Blanks were 3324 and 33 1 2,
according to Gillis.
Gillis explained the slight
changes in the tally by saying
if the punch was not all the
way through on the punch
card ballots, the machine
didn't count that vote.
Twenty election workers
recounted the ballots under
the supervision of three
members of the Board of
Registrars. Howard Willard,
John Papile and Arnold
Levine; Assistant City Clerk
Thomas Burke, register of
elections; Robert LeBlanc;
and Police Officer Guido
Pettinelli, said Gillis.
N. QUINCY
Good thru Dec, 1985
Nol Valid Kkftthrrc
Present Coupon Belore Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other oilers, coupons or
cards
I
s
Public Hearing
Thursday On Issues
Affecting Retarded
The Norfolk County Dist.
Atty. William Delahunt will
dicuss major policy issues
affecting mentally handicap-
WINFIELD TREE LOT
CHRISTMAS TREES
Pruned New Brunswick, Maine, Nova Scotia Trees
*3.25 io*19.25
OVER
10,000
TREES!
WINFIELD HOUSE
HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY'S LARGEST TREE LOT
OPEN
EVENINGS
9-9
UNTIL
SOLD OUT
[opposite Quincy Stadium]
FOR EACH TREE WE SELL - 10* WILL BE GIVEN TO QUINCY TOURISM ASSOCIATION
1 <mt \m/ •ml •!
f *mt \Kl *W7 ^xi *Ju \t
•j»5 tfj i» 'Ju 'JZi 'Ju 'J
i 'J! •*£ *m\ ♦*
ped citizens at a public
hearing Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in
Quincy City Hall.
Delahunt said over 3300
retarded citizens in Massa-
chusetts are on waiting lists
for therapeutic service; 1200
people are on lists for
residential services; and
another 1 500 are awaiting
vocational training.
He added that the mentally
handicapped adults strive to
become self-sufficient, but,
taxpayers still spend as much
as $60,000 per year on each
retarded citizen who is
institutionalized. Whereas, on
alternative, respite care,
allows the disabled member to
remain with his family and
costs taxpayers less than
$3000.
Also attending the Dec. 5
hearing will be community
and business leaders and
members of the South Shore
Association for Retarded
Citizens. The hearing will
focus on alerting the general
public to the problems of
inadequate services and
imbalanced funding facing
the mentally retarded.
Koch
Receives
Festival
Award
George F. White, general
chairman of the Christmas
Festival Committee, presen-
ted a Chairmanship Plaque
in Richard J. Koch at the
Awards Event held after the
Chrisimas Parade Sunday.
In presenting the award,
White said that the plaque is
for "much deserved recogni-
tion and appreciation for the
un.nld time and effort expen-
ded by this individual who
year in and year out coordi-
nates several of the Christ-
mas Festival Season pro-
grams."
"The Chrisimas Festival
Committee is deeply grateful
and the appreciation of the
entire community is hereby
expressed through the pre-
sentation of this citation,"
said White.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
SUPPLEMENT TO
THE OUINCV SUN
THE PATRIOT LEDGER
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1985
DOWNTOWN QUINCY
THURS.# FRI.f SAT.
AND SUNDAY
DEC. 5-6-7-8
MOST STORES OPEN NIGHTS
AND SUNDAYS
VISIT SANTA
CUMMINGS
1479 Hancock St.
Now til Christmas
Thurs.-Fri. 4-8 pm
Sat. -Sun. 1-5 pm
Wed. 12/18 4-8 pm
Mon. 12/23 1-5 pm
Tues. 12/24 1-5 pm
.0
ATTEND THE
NATIVITY
PAGEANT
AT THE
FIRST
PARISH
CHURCH
SUN., DEC. 8
6:00 P.M.
ENJOY THE
BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS
I LIGHTING
§ IN
I DOWNTOWN
f QUINCY
DOWNTOWN
ggKlTSISJ |
IUS(NISSliPPO»ISSlONAi AS«-tX.-ATClry jf*0
mi Holiday "SP
|e Open House
Come in and see the newly
decorated & expanded Toodie's
Now the largest jewelry store in the area!
Browse around and partake of our
Refreshments while we get acquainted
When you want Quality . . .
We have it!
When you want Low Prices . . .
We guarantee it!
Toodi
lefs
«s
1163 Hancock St. Quincy Center
(Dimmoik Bldg - Next Jo T Station)
479-9464
14 Kt Gold Extravaganza
$05031195
S JL JL per gram
We Sell Gold by Weight.
Guaranteed Lowest Prices in New England
Authorized
SEIKO
Dealer
Watches
30% off
Clocks
25% off
14 Kt Solid Gold
HEAVY
Claddagh Rings
$55-$11500
Men's and Women's
Cross Pens
25% OFF
Diamonds
Finest Quality Available
(At prices too low to mention -|
Come in and Compare!
Rings, Pendants, Bracelets, Earrings
With Prices like this, Why go to Boston?
Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5
FREE LA YAW AY
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED,
I&9S
&&MSX&®
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
from
QUINCY FURNITURE
1604 Hancock Street, Quincy
Come See
the largest
selection on
the South Shore
of
Lane8
CEDAR CHESTS
starting as low as
$ 1 79°°
Guaranteed
Lowest Prices
In All Popular
Styles.
Cedar-lined
chests to hold
your memory-
making
treasures, in
country,
classic and
contemporary
styles with
handsome
design
detailing.
•w
, . . 1 1 . i
• 1 1 1 - 1
i i ••'^••••i>|,>><t<ii>>>tt>iiit«t>t«it«til.>>ii«i *
QUINCY FURNITURE
1604 HANCOCK STREET
479-1715
MASTER CHARGE
or VISA
the gift that
FREE
LOCAL
DELIVERY
starts the home
Ok*,
ALL NEW *
SHOES
FcaX
ONLY
88
_ All The Time !
Will NOT Be Undersold!!
New Holiday Styles!!
We are Quincy's Original
One Price Women's Shoe Store
ALL
HANDBAGS
20°/c
Off!!
0
LEATHER «nd/or SUEDE
BOOTS
SPECIAL - Limited Supply
HI TOP AIR-OBIC
We Ann't Fooling Around!!
• Values to $1 50.00
• Check Out Our Selection
• Some Leather Lined
and Leather Soled!!
$Q88
Reg. *14"
WHITE ONLY
Come Early For These!!
Double Velcro Strap
Sure Grip Bottom
Cushion Inner Sole
• Leather • Man Made • Holiday
EARRINGS^
plus tax ^xoes
\o
VISIT OUR
MARK DOWN
SECTION
$8
88
NECKLACES
$
plus tax
• Values to $3000
First Come First Serve
OPEN M-W-SAT 10-6
1474 A Hancock St., Quincy 471-1729 th-fr 10-9 sun 12-5
VISA'
MUSIC &
T SHIRT
SHOP
Large Selection of Rock $
Concert Tour T-Shirts *
Zepplin. Iron Maiden, Springsteen «:
U2, DIO *
Also we have over 1500 different 2*
transfer designs available ^
with fast service and expert lettering 2j>
Celtics, Bruins, Duran, Unicorns, %%
Cheers, Boston, Quincy, «?
Shamrocks . . . 1000s more %,
RECORDS TAPES TSHIRTS
P0STBB BUTTWS ROCK ROODS
Customized T-Shirts & Sweatshirts
Miami Vice hooded sweatshirts $16"
Budweiser hooded sweatshirts $16"
Unicorns crew neck sweatshirts $11"
Cardigan sweatshirts $15"
&
ELECTRIC GUITAR SALE
& Telecaster Style $1 59.95
f, Flying V Style M 59.95
§ Explorer Style M49.95
5 SG Style s89.95
« l-es Paul Style $ 169.95
§ Gorrilla Amp *99.95
rntt with purchase
of any guitar
2 sets of either
Gibson or Fender Strings
and Chord Book
Fender - Martin - Gibson
D'Angelo - Ernie Ball - Daddario
Limit 2 per Customer
*3.99
with this ad
Jason's Top Hits On Sale
Miami Vice LPorcass.
KlymaxxLPorcass
New Edition LPorcass.
RUSh LP or Cass.
Iron Maiden-live lp or cass.
Starpoint LPorcass.
Arcadia LPorcass.
John Cougar lp or cass.
Tears For Fears LPorcass.
Freddie Jackson LPorcass.
AH A LP or Cass.
'6.99
'5.99
*5.99
s6.99
'8.99
'5.99
'6.99
'5.99
'5.99
'5.99
'5.99
Compact
I Discs
$11
WITH THIS COUPON ■■bmhhbbhbhm
' Maxell XL II C90
TDKSAC90 $1QS9
■ Case ol 10 *•
fHIS COUPONI
JASON'S
VISA'
m
MUSIC & T-SHIRT SHOP
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
Phone: 773-2089
fa
ALL 6 STRING SETS
fa
&
fa
fa
&
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. I
9:30 to 9
Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Sun. 12 to 5-nn
POSH HAIRSTYLISTS
A Full Service Salon for Men & Women
Ultra Body
PERMS
$3450
Complete
Mel iV. Diunc
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.
POSH HAIR STYLISTS
1544 Hancock Street - Rear
(Facing Hancock Parking Lot)
Tucs. Sat. 8:30-5 pm
Wed. Thurs. Fri. 8:30-9 pm
773-7474
Senior Citizens Discount
Mon. - Thurs.
44 Stereo Needle & 44
Cartridge Headquarters
4*44444 20% off 4444444
mA
Audio Technica i
Sanyo €
• Stanton
Fischer • Panasonic
Shure • Sony
• Pickering
We carry ALL Stylus for every Domestic &
Import made. Don't ruin your new Holiday
records - bring down your old stylus and
take advantage of 20% savings off our
already low discount prices.
Rock Calendars $6"
Madonna Paul Young Tears For Fears
U2 Led Zepplin Bowie
Wham Duran Duran iron Maiden
Bryan Adams & many more
JASON'S
Est. 1925
VISA
ShfflllWllMllHWlM^
MUSIC & T-SHIRT SHOP
% 1514 Hancock St., Quincy Phone 773-2089
I
mm*m*^***-** MP"> »»™"^^
Remick 's is Christmas
Famous Maker
Sweaters
16.99
orig. $25 to $50
Cables • Vests • Pullovers
Patterns • Jacquards
Solids • Shakers • Florals
Lace-trimmed
IZOD SWEATERS
Cardigans
29.99 2/58.00
V Necks
27.99 2/54.00
PENDLETON
SPORTSWEAR
20% to 30% off!
SILK TIES
$25 value
9.99 or
2 for 19.00
HARRIS
TWEED
SPORTCOATS
Orig. $165
SALE 99.90
IMPORTED
WOOL SLACKS
Orig. $50
SALE 29.90
SERENDIPIDITY GIFTS
TEAK BY UPPER
• CHEESE BOARDS
• COASTER SETS
• TRAYS with
Pitchers
SAVE 50%
and more!
SLIM LINE
PHOTO ALBUMS
Holds 300 photos
Orig. $25 SALE 12.49
LACQUERED TRAY
SETS
Orig $16 SALE 9.99
All major credit cards accepted.
Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-5:30; Sun. 12-5
OF QUINCY
1517 Hancock Street
'-
' • I .' ' ; t I I t - e • . • I ■ •'•.,• • * * * ' ' ■ ' ' '
Tja,GrS
DISCOUNT FURNITURE and SLEEP SHOP
We sincerely regret this, but due to health
reasons we are closing our doors.
Thank you for your many years of support and
good business
We are selling the balance of our inventories at
unusally low prices. Our way of saying
Thanks!
Helen and Burt Cook
BIDS
FARE
WELL!!
WE'RE SAYING OUR "GOODBYES EARLY
BECAUSE THE DOORS CLOSE DECEMBER 19th, 1985
SAVE i
FROM \
ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE . . .
AND EVEN MORE ON SOME ITEMS . .
• MATTRESSES • COTS • LIVINGROOM SETS
• BEDROOM PIECES • LAMPS • PICTURES «
• HEADBOARDS • LIVINGROOM TABLES •
• TRUNDLE BEDS • HI-RISERS • ETC. ETC.
• LAST CHANCE • EVERYTHING MUST GO . .
USE • CASH • CHECK • MASTERCARD • VISA • AMER. EX. ETC.
OPEN MON-TUES-WED — SAT 9:30-5:30»THURS & ERI EVES Til 9 PM
SUNDAYS FROM 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
ONCE IN A LIFETIME DEALS. . .
* \<W \'W »W \'W WW i'W VW WW vw WW WW WW "w ww ww -- •-- •— •— "- --
Holiday Time is
Fashion Time %
Eileen's
Special
DISCOUNT FURNITURE & SLEEP SHOP
DOWNTOWN QUINCY
1486 Hancock Street
Cor. of Cottage Ave.
TEL. 471-6180
Dresses 12,/2-32,/2 • Blouses 36-54
Pants 30-56
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
• Dressy Knit Sweaters
• Full length & car coats
• Jackets
Your Christmas Gift Giving
Store
Gift Certificates
Free Gift Wrap
BLOUSES • SLACKS • SWEATERS • SKIRT
DRESSES • LINGERIE • NIGHTGOWNS
ROBES • JACKETS • COATS
SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across from Child World)
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS. & FRI. TIL *
N4I
»
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
MONTTILibs
CAKES/PASTRY
Baked For Your Holiday Table
PANETONE
HOLIDAY CUPCAKES
COOKIE TINS
CANOLIS
PLUM PUDDINGS
• FRUIT CAKES
• GINGERBREAD MEN
• YULE LOGS
• ZUPPA ENGLAZE
(Sponge Cake with Rum & Cream,
Almonds & Cherries)
APRICOT
APPLE
BLUEBERRY
CHERRY
CHOCOLATE
CREME
CUSTARO
LEMON
MERINGUE
PECAN
'GERMAN
CHOCOLATE
> SWISS
CHOCOLATE
• SQOASH
■ MINCEMEAT
» DUTCH APPLE
• LEMON
CHIFFON
. LIME CHIFFON
• GRASSHOPPER
BOSTON
CREME
BANANA
CREME
HAWAIIAN
EYES
TROPICAL
CREME
RICOTTA
PUMPKIN
NEW
\
JX40L
r
Always in
Good Taste...
Rum Cakes
Chocolate. White
or Gold Cakes
Ice Cream Cakes
Neapolitan Pastries
Strawberry Shortcake
Banana Split Cake
»kb
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.
Tfe QWM*M)mto«
7:30 AM to 9 PM Every Day
Good stocking stuffers!
Treat someone to lunches,
or our fine pastries
HANOVER MALL HINGHAM HARBOR DOWNTOWN QUINCY
826-2300 749-9051 773-2300
FANEUIL HALL
BOSTON
367-3371
south shore plaza BURLINGTON MALL
BRAINTREE 229-2525
848-4065
8
'^5 super
OF
amma^a
; SPOP^^G GOODS.
Holiday Values!
Ug£
•100% KEYROLAN M*
•MEMS & LADIES #
6COLORSTO
CHOOSE {
FROM i
•£
*&*•;
<j
'REG.
'69"'
CHMSTIfM ' C C M
ffUflf/IAr KOHO
HOCKEY
-2 FOR-
*1200
dtbilt^
< COACHES
> SHOES
24"
SIZES'
WHITE
SPAUlDINCt-?
Larry Bird >
BASKETBALL <
YiDiBaoff ^i '
^AVIATOR PRO SHOP-f. '
> GOLF BALLS
*||99reg
SKI PACKAGE W/BOOTS
HEAD SKIS $185
•TYROUA BINDINGS
•RAICHLE SKI BOOTS
•METRIC POLES
•MOUNTING
<8S
'25
'20
$
SAVE
OVER
240
TOTAL VALUE <44000
$10099
00
199
V^JSPORT CRAFT
Nice
f- GAME ^
:4f ■ k UST ^s
WINESKINS
CANDLEPIN
BOWLING
BALLS
1&1BR0QK&2
MENS ft LADIES
CHRISTMAS • LIST ^fflggig^^
ba^ r^ p<f RUNNING SUITS ±:
SWEAT CLOTHING
DART BOARDS
GYM MATS
SKI BOOT BAGS
ELECTRIC SOCKS
BUCK KNIVES
HIP BOOKS
BACK PACKS
FLASHLIGHTS
BINOCULARS
ROUERSKATES
BASEBALLS
'RACQUET BALL
'COMPASSES
LACROSSE
LEG WARMERS
[SQUASH
SKI LOCKS
fRAG SOCKS
HUNTING CLOTHES
^SWEATERS
SWIMMING GOGGLES
CHAMOIS SHIRTS
HATS
vj ARCHERY EQOfMEHT
/STOVES ft LANTERNS
AT
$200 00
*0099&S
PRINCE
PRO MODEL
FRAMES
*C<I99
REG.
$79.99
1 QUINCV
HANCOCK STREET
4712220
«ION,.FiW.»-t.$AT.*.*:30,
SUN U-S
CANTON
COBBS CORNER
WASH ST AT RT 27
1217710
MON -SAT 9 30-9:30,
SUN. 124
HANOVER
1273 WASHINGTON STREET
RT S3
12*0073
¥OM.4AT.9;*9-9:30,
SUN. 124
•Not All tMflti
At* Sto.«>
•iMm* Subject
To Prior s*ltt'
.PiClurts fOt
HutlfWlQtl Only
COLMAN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS!
'Y&RK **
SOUD
DUMBELLS
a lbs. 20 Lbs.
5 lbs. 25 Lbs.
8 lbs. BO Lbs.
10 Lbs. 40 Lbs.
IS lbs. SO Lbs.
60 Lbs.
5' SOUP
CURL BARS
$2999
PLATES
2Vi-5
10 25 SO
♦too pef u.
310 LB.
OLYMPIC
SET
39999
OUR REG.'4S000
SAVE 'SO00 i
*
•Speed Bags •Mouth Guard*
•Speed Bag Gloves 'Platform*
•Leather Jump Ropes •Swivels
•Ankle Weights •Gym Matt
•Boxing Gloves •Hand Wrap*
k
TRAINING BAGS ON SALE!
ftERLAtf
MFG.
LIST
$82.00
NOW
Mil \i
5999
*
110 LB. WEIGHT SET
BOLLINGER
OLYMPIC
WEIGHT SET
27999
308$
ill.
•SO lb Canvas
•701b. Durahidesmoo *7999
40 lb. Vinyl moo *S9"
r
80 lb. Vinyl sue 00 *7999
"The Newest Look in Physical Fitness,
Featuring Dynamic Spin Lock Collars for
Easy Plate Replacement."
167 IB.
110 lb. CPU
SET I DUMBELLS
ScURl
WEIGHT SET
'129"
im
9
dt™Mi« mr%
BARS
40"
JOGGING
w X I KIWI r
99**>A99
♦W
WITH SPIN LOCK COLLARS
_ ,___ THE EXERCISE COMPANY
* BRUTUS/ <1000 LB CAPACITY)
SRSt<1792?
BENCH
199*s
CHAMP'
INCLINE BENCH
T REG. '139"
CHAMP
SLANT BOARD
$5999
AMEREC
EXPERIENCE
IN EXERCISE
You can gel a total body
workout in one continuous exercise action.
TUNTUfM
ROWING MACHINE 2
99
REG. •«•»•
*
149:
TUNTURI
ROWING MACHINE
99
REG. '249
*
199
S<
*:--
Provides an excellent cardiovascular workout
TVNT0JN
EXERCISE ERGOMETER
*279"
#fe V W REG. '329
••
This hearty exerciser has found Its way
Into the homes of millions. „
0ERRV-WHITE STA6-SKYR -J
■■■■■■■■■■■■MiBMM
KIOS
SKI BIBS
*24"
EIDEDWISE BY
MENS*
LADIES
MENS ft LADIES
PARKAS *59"
W& or ALPINE
DOUBLE LENS
GOGGLES
SINGLE SKI BAG
or BOOT BAG
VALUES
TO <32$0
*
M99
SA
SAVE!/ save <w
your £4 A 00
CHOICE *|VTTr
inr^i REG.
6ACH «29"
AMERICAN
SKI RACKS
♦3999
&
F
PARKAS
mw.
MENS, WOMENS •wwwnowMiM
\*w \m» 'sib?
SAVE
♦us96
SKI PACKAGE
WITH BOOTS MFG L1ST
199" 'HEAD HOT SKIS '270
•TYROLIA 280 BINDING 110
•RE 1 BOOT '165
•POLES '25
•MOUNTING ^20
TOTAL VALUE f59000
TYROLIA
BINDINGS
SUGG. MFG. LIST OUR PRICE
• 390RD *15000 '119"
• 3900 $14000 '109"
'MO00 '89"
'ioo00 '69"
'85°° '49"
*6$00 *44»»
• 290 0
• 1900
• 170
• 90JR
JIALOM-WOOLRICH ESP-GT EQUIS
YOUUAIWAVS
HMO A
GREAT DEAl
AT
COIMAN'S
Hotfingers
GLOVES
MENS, WOMENS, KIDS
aamummmm
mmmmmm
M
14"
POUR FIEECE
WUOVERS
SOUDS OR PIAIDS
M
$
2999
MENS ft
WOMENS
TURTIENECKS
2
°R |4 MANY
Vfooffucn_wooi
MOUNTAIN
PARKAS
*S99te
MENS 4
slalom
MENS & WOMENS SKI WEAR
The Latest in Styling
ALL AT
High fashion, yet
Functional Ski
Wear...
is what Slalom's
all about!
20
Be ierfy for Best Selection!
KASTLE
SKI PACKAGE
MFG. LIST
•KASTLE PRO SKIS '21$
•SALOMON 337 BINDINGS '75
•RAICHLEBOOT 12$
•POLES '2S
•MOUNTING !2<L
TOTAL VALUE '46000
SAVE
OVER
$
IVIM.VM.UC T
229"
X-COUNTRY
SKI PACKAGE
•TRAK T 1000 X COUNTRY SKIS
•LEATHER X COUNTRY BOOTS
•3 PIN X COUNTRY BINDINGS
•EXCEL X COUNTRY POLES
•MOUNTING
$0099
99
En
CANTON
COBB CORNER, WASH. ST.
AT RT. 27 828-7780
MON SAT 9:30 9:30
SON 12 5
HANOVER
1273 WASHINGTON STREET
RT. S3 826-0073
MON SAT 9:30 9:30.
SUN. 12-5
THE CHOICE
IS THEIRS WITH A.
12
COLMANS SPORTSMENS SPECIALS
MFO
LIST
10/22 RIHf 1S200
wmifctcdPt '**"
TOT Al VALUE *|76M
RUGER
STANDARD CARBINE vWlWJ
**119i9
\H
E
Commemorative
s7oo
v-tf
..BINOCULARS
$0* **402 2 Features
*ao»° 7x35
reo. ir^
£f A99
• Center Focus ▼ II ^m w w
•Coated Optics J J
BEST ALL AROUND USE
_ BINOCULARS
The world's most popular BB/
Pellet pump gun! .177-caliber
BB repeater or single shot
pellet rille. Muzzle velocity at
10 pumps is 670 f.p.s. with a
BB and 630 l.p.s. with a pellet.
U ■ '44"
RAMBO"
mu
DELUXE SURVIVAL
REG *S9»
$4099
• Center Focus ■ ^y ^W w w
•Coated Optics sbbB W
YACHTING BINOCULAR
<m -
0 8IN0CULARSJ
R.17
IT AIR
3 MAN HEXAGON
DOME MOUNTAIN TENT
WITH RAIN FLY
REG.
•69"
SAVE *3000
COLMANS
SLEEPING BAG
•FULL NYLON ZIPPER
•SIB HOlOFti • DURABLE NYLON
OUTER •PRINTED COTTON UN IR
<S&UC*4fb$*tA
REG. '49"
* GRAPHITE COMPOSITE ROD
HPT IPO
•M*m.iu.TaruNE
re» *|Q99
ROCJS ,Th* worlds loughest. most
1 1 AH sensitive tubular rods »Unlque
1 UU graphite and fiberglass con-
Curiae diction •Chrome-plated.
>• OCI I CO stainless steel guides
SAVE * 1500
YOUR CHOICE SPINNING 50 $i0 OR 6Vt 2 PIECE
5
WITH
FREE MUG*
•MftV. T
JtAlML
TACKLE
BOX
99
WITH
ADJUSTABLE
LURE COMPARTMENTS
%<
13
COUKIAMS HOCKEY - COWANS SKATES
Cooper
HOCKEY
MOVES
*
BDTADUIT
MOOR
i99*
29
COMPARE
AT *6t)00
ocsriAraen CCM
HOCKEY
GtOVES
Cooperall
LONG
PANTS
SENI6R«0»tl
SUH-NE6 16 X 16 OMU
CATALOG
ust *a600
99
MANY
OTHER
MODELS
AT SAME
SAVINGS
AOUITMODEI
*
99
39
COMPARE
AT *7000
c/srvsixn
AWIITMOKI
LEATHER
HOCKEY
GUNES
4999T
LIST «99M
*
*
099
#MF6. UST
.52oo
CCM
SHIN
PADS
JR. MODEL
$?99
WMIOE
mens TURBO
SKATES
$4999
REG. <S500
KIDS *44"
HOCKEY SKATES
KOHO
FI8ERGIASS
HOCKEY
STICKS
WE STOCK
EQUIPMENT 8Y
•COOPER
•CCM •KOHO
WE STOCK
SKATES BY...
BAUER *6RAF
OAOUST •CCM
OVER SOOO PAIRS
IN STOCK!
14
•■*•• •*•■■
SanwSa9$ Save Time
and Money!
FREE! FREE!
Emerald
with purchase of
14 kt Gold
Claddagh Ring
over *2900
with this coupon
Coupon Expins 12/15/85 .
DIAMOND SPECIALS
14 kt Gold
Solitaire Ring Vi carat *390°°
V* carat $19900
Many other sizes
available at
comparable savings
Sterling Silver
INITIAL
with DIAMOND
Boxed w /chain *690
14 Kt Gold Earrings
$590
$990
*1690
$590
$990
All other styles 50% off
Assorted Styles
Tri Color Earrings
asst. styles
14 kt Rams
3 mm Ball Earrings
Pearl Earrings
14 Kt Gold Specials
Puffed Hearts *990
Herringbone Br oc. *1290
18" Sparkle Chain $1690
All 1 4 Kt Gold
and
Sterling Discounted
• ••••
• •••■
o
• •••<
• •••■
We undersell All other Diamond Prices.
<5> 1 min. from
O MBTA
22 CLOSED
• SUNDAY
PHASE II
WSA'
1 ayaway JJ-
Parking in rear lot
or we validate ♦
DISCOUNT JEWELRY open MM*
1361 Hancock St., Quincy Square 472-6618 1Q-5 uJL-H**
s!»;»!»t*-»!»!»!$!0!«!t!0!rft!*"»!»"«!0'«!»!«!»!»!«'»!«!#f»!»"
Quincy cooperative bank
Invites you to warm up
to saving at
our newest office,
300 Newport Ave.,
North Quincy.
Receive a toasty, warm
sports blanket* simply
by depositing *25000
or more in a new or
existing account
(existing NOW
accounts excluded)
at our300 Newport Avenue
office, North Quincy.
During our Grand Opening Celebration get a free sports bag* —
just by having an ATM demonstration and applying for your own
CASH Network banking card.
Everyone is invited to register to win a 19 inch color TV!
o
Quincy cooperative bank
300 Newport Avenue, North Quincy 770-4110
Lobby Hours: Mon Thur 9:00 4:00, Fn 9:00-7:00
Saturday 9:00 2:00
Drive Up: Mon Thur 8:30 5:30, Fn 8:30 7:00
•Oiler yood wh.k supplies last Saturday 9:00-2:00
15
A gift sure to
be opened many
times.
Now specially priced
at $19.95
Quincy: A Pictorial History
will make a memorable gift
for that special someone on
your list
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.
Mornhfr H)IC7r>IH«l
Brabitrec. Hanover, Nonvdl and Quincy
471-3500
/^rciXZ^ JmtiU+mttfr^rJrltf.
fiK <
Instant Decorating
COMFORTER ENSEMBLES
Twin Size $69."
An outstanding selection of complete Comforter Sets
including the Dust Ruffle and Shams from the leading
manufacturers including Croscill, Cameo, Crown Craft and
Countess York.
Full Sets $ 89.99
Queen Sets 109.99
Not all Styles are
available in all sizes.
BED RESTS
Sale $20.00
reg. *24.99
Jumbo double welted
corduroy, velveteen
or eyelet BED RESTS
with side pockets and
a wide variety of
colors.
Think of Ryders for your Holiday
Decorating and Gift Giving Needs!
Foam Backed
TABLE PADS
Sale *9.00
52 x 72 reg. H0.99
Heat proof • liquid proof • Protects your table
tops • Wipes clean - can be cut to your exact
size. Also on sale.
reg. Sale
52x90 n3." HI.00
52 x 108 515." $13.00
QUINCY CENTER, QUINCY
1489 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. 02169 Tel. 773-1888
Store Hours Daily 9-6
Thurs., & Fri. Evenings til 9:00
Sun. 12-5
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, PEMBROKE
Junction of Rte. 139 and Rte. 3 (Exit 12 off of Rte 3)
Pembroke, Ma 02359 Tel. 826-3101
Store Hours 9:30-9:00 Mon-Sat
Sun. 12-5
16
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(Q
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Frostproof Flannel Shirts & Chamois Shirts
3
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(0
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NORMAN'S
ARMY & NAVY STORES
9 REVERE RD., Off Hancock St. 479-8007
Winter Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9-6 p.m. Tues.,
Thurs. 9-9 p.m.
Frl. 9-7 p.m. Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 12-5 p.m.
Christmas Sale
Dec. 5-6-7-8
Wh-rman
SIHVIVOKS
Style
7568 6"
7588 8"
7614 6"
7314 8"
7196 6"
7192 8"
7814 8"
7854 8"
7316 8"
7850 8"
7866 6"
4235 6"
7308 8"
Leather Uppe
Leather Uppe
All Leather
All Leather
Burgandy
Burgandy
Vibram
Safety Toe
Black
Polyurethane
"Hauler"
Hiking Boot
Thermaxlex K
Elsewhere
rs 7400
rs 7800
9000
9400
9400
10600
11200
10000
9500
Soles 10600
7600
5400
9800
Our
Low Price
47.95
49.95
59.95
64.95
69.95
74.95
79.95
74.95
74.95
74.95
57.95
49.95
74.95
Lee The Brand that Fits
Straight Leg Denim
Boot Cut Denim
Lee Straight Leg Cords
Lee Boot Cut Cords
Lee Comfort Stretch
Lee Stonewashed
Lee "Black" Stonewashed
18.95 2for3500
17.95 2for3500
21.95
21.95
21.95
rr
]
Rugged as the men who wear them
:j CARHARTT
Brown Duck
Work Pants 24.95
Carpenter Overalls 34.95
High Back Overalls 31.95
Insulated Pants 29.95 Blanket Lined Coat
Insulated Coveralls 64.95 Pile Lined Vest
Blanket Lined Jacket 32.95 flannel Lined Pants
*Many items available in Big Sizes & Tails
^ U.S>
Blanket Lined Coat
Pile Lined Vest
Denim
36.95
17.95
30.95
16.95
19.95
Also Visit NORMAN'S APPAREL, Graphics & Uniforms
silkscreening • all types uniforms • T-shirts
embroidery • Police, Fire, Postal, etc. •Jackets
trophies • heat transfers • Bumper stickers
• we print single Tee-shirts, Caps, etc. . . .
• over 50,000 imprintable specialty & advertising items
Look EVERYWHERE & Compare
Then you will find NORMAN'S to be
Always BEST PRICED
Always BEST QUALITY
come 1 Save • $ave - $ave
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6 Revere Rd., Quincy 479-8007 s>
Free
$500.00
WJJE
With Purchase Of The Viking 990!
Choose a handcrafted sewing cabinet or
a Huskylock Serger each valued over $500.00.
The computerized Viking 990 is the one machine tailored to
today's need for both craft and garment sewing.
The Sewing Advisor™ automatically tells you the correct stitch
length and width, and adjusts to the proper tension. The Exclusive
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floral satm-stitch embroidery and
crewel. Six programmable button
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Whether you're a beginner or
experienced sewer, the Viking 990
lets your imagination sew.
Now through December 31.
1985, you can receive a $500
bonus gift with your Viking 990
Get yours in time foi the holidays.
(Not good with any other offer).
Now available at:
Quincy
Sewing Center
1440 Hancock Street.
Quincy Center 471-6668
&****"*&
'naiwn
Ibw!
^LM I I When You're Ready for the Best
(fiJHusqvarna
VIKING
17
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MEET SANTA
AT BURGER KING!!
Located at 62 Granite Street in Quincy
and Get Your Picture Taken With Him FREE!
Every Saturday and Sunday, beginning November 30, 1985 and
continuing through Christmas, Santa will be at the Burger King®
Restaurant on 62 Granite Street in Quincy.
All children 12 years of age
and under who are
accompanied by a parent or
guardian and come to Burger
King between 1 pm - 5 pm,
will get to meet Santa and
have their picture taken
i with him FREE!
BURGER
KING
62 Granite Street
Quincy
turger King Reg US Pal & TM off • 198:. Bmgcr Kmy Corporation
•
*
'*
*
*
*
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•
*
*
jpeeet
1608 Hancock St. Quincy Center
471-2205
VISIT SANTA'S TOYLAND
at the TRAIN STORE
LI0NEL SCOBS
Midland Freight *5 Vdd
Loveland
PLUSH
Stuffed
Animals
Complete line of
Tamiya
Radio Controlled Cars
and accessories
Lowest prices on the
South Shore!
Railploy Sets gg£
Authorized
LIONEL
Service Station
* **v****>**.>** *>***>**;
>S Mice /fff'
South Shore's Finest Jewelers
Christmas Savings
FREE
VALIDATED
PARKING
Gold Chains
Diamonds
Pearl Strands
Earrings
Save 30%
Save 30%
Save 30%
Save 30%
Watches & Clocks Save 20%
Stone Earrings
& Pendants Save 20%
WE OFFER LEGITIMATE DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY
Special Purchases
Fresh Water
Pearls with 14kt.
Gold Beads
Necklace &
Bracelet Set
Only *5900
Channel Set
Anniversary
Ring with
Dia. & Saphire
or Dia. & Rubies
$13900
14 kt. Claddagh
Rings
Ladies s6900
Men's $9900
Earrings $3900
Professional Repair & Appraisal Service Available
1422 Hancock St.
Quincy, ma. 02169
(617) 773-2170
• All Major Credit Cards
Accaptad
• Fraa BO-Oay Lay-A-
Waya
"W Utk, Fin* Mwlry
Attordibto"
Christmas Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 12-5
VALIDATED
from qualified jewelers. parking
LARGE STOCK OF
LaG.B, Trains
We have one floor devoted strictly
To the hobby of Electric Trains
Trains & accessories in 0, S, HO, N & 6 scales
3HODOI
I
The Costume Connection
*****
Fashion Jewelry &
Gift Store
* Latest Fashion Jewelry at
Discount Prices.
* Professional Ear Piercing
starting at *4"
* Fashion Quartz Watches by
Sutton Time*1995
* Holiday Gifts
* Sterling Silver
* Earrings *1 " & up.
* Great Stocking Stuffers for
the Entire Family
The Costume Connection
1 442 Hancock St. /Quincy Center
773-1978
l«*'*wi%%'««)aj«n»^wwi'V*%^» 'wrr •vr!'Tf5.*«"—.'-.'iT-?
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HEAVENLY ROUNDS
1659 HANCOCK STREET
(CORNER OF SCHOOL ST.)
Short Walk From Courthouse Parking Lot
St
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Country
Western
Apparel
Embroidered Shirts
Belts • Hats
Buckles
Dancing Shoes
Feather Hat Bands
Men's Western Suits
BOOTS
• ACME
• DINGO
• TEXAS
• DAN POST
10% OFF
All Western Hats
Religious Gifts
NATIVITY SETS & STABLES
//M&ptfK Collection
KNEELING SANTA
MEDALS
CROSSES
& CRUCIFIXES
ROSARIES
• INFANT OF
PRAGUE
Infant Robes Available
All Colors, All Sizes
Hours: 9:30 to 5:30, Fri. 9:30 to 9
OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 PM to 5 PM
MASTERCARD OR VISA WELCOME ^BT
PHONE
472-3092
3t
8
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= Full Line of Photo i
E Christmas Cards E
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8 i
8 X 10s on
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s2.50 each
£ |K «S «* «S S« »S «« JKS J« *« Mt ISA ISA
j«)f<a;««SKa»ascnpcsKax«»ai
Real
People
cC— ~~-*~— -<— .
^ J3£,i^jlIT J2>J r>
u
South Shore
Banh
Member FDIC
1400 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
(617)847-3100
19
GROGAN
BUSINESS
MACHINES
2 Parkingway
Quincy Center
479-7074
I Special holidays |
1 deserve special desserts. |
Holiday Specia
On.y $489°°
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IBM Service and Quality.
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Like Baskin-Robbins
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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?
BASKIN-ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE
We Service What We Sell
Watch for our GRAND OPENING
at 117 QUINCY AVE., Free Parking
£ 1434 HANCOCK STREET o
~ QUINCY CENTER 5
• QUINCY, MASS. •
^ 479-9564 B
% OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Jg
£ 10:00 A.M. until 10:00 P.M. ^
SVIDE
VILLAGE
229A PARKINGWAY* QUINCY, MA 02169*617 471 -441
MOVIES • VHS & BETA • MOVIES
ALL VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER OWNERS VHS OR BETA ARE INVITED TO JOIN OUR MOVIE RENTAL
CLUB. CHOOSE FROM OVER 3,000 TITLES IN THE BETA & VHS FORMATS.
8 •••••••••••••••••••••••
I * * SPECIAL* CHRISTMAS* SPECIAL *
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• AUTOMATIC REWIND • BETASCAN PICTURE SEARCH
INCLUDES FREE LIFETIME
MEMBERSHIP IN MOVIE
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(Plus To*) T*
(Cash Sales Only) jL
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7* (Plus Tax)
±* (Cash Sales Only)
£ BETA MOVIES AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL OR SALE *
* ••••••••••••••••••••* *
SOUTH SHORE VIDEO DISC HEADQUARTERS
Browse Thru Our Disc Display For Holiday Gifts Such As
Ghostbusters • white Christmas
Beverly Hills Cop • Gremlins
Pinocchio And Many, Many More New Titles
FREE
ROOF PARKING
FOR VIDEO VILLAGE
CUSTOMERS
i
m
8
WINFIELD TREE LOT
CHRISTMAS TREES
Pruned New Brunswick
Maine & Nova Scotia Trees
WREAT^
$3.75
TO
*6.75
Si
.«
ft
ft
I
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flif
Ik
OPEN
EVENINGS
9-9
UNTIL
SOLD OUT
Si
s
2
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PARKINGWAY.
J
FRANKl/N ST
rtt? Boo* mmm
ION VlDfiO VLL*fcf
CliSTOMf «1
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Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-7:00 Fri. 10:00-8:00 Sat. 10:00-5:00
OPEN SUNDAYS DURING HOLIDAYS 12:00-5:00
WINFIELD HOUSE
853 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY'S LARGEST TREE LOT
(opposite Quincy Stadium)
For each tree we sell - 10C will be given to the
Quincy Tourism Association
■
I
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m
Wi W5 S55 W3 5=85 JB» Ml «* WJ »* «i JW «J W5 W5 OJ WJ SW W3 55S5 $=S5 W* WJ WS S53J JS55 M
Season '$ Greetings Specials
99
CASSETTE
Give the tfifl
of music.
LP or Cassette
MORRIS DAY
Color of Sn
LP or Cassette
EDDIE MURPHY
now (oi id ii hi: *•»
including
Party All The Time/Do l/C-O-N Contused
How Could It Be/I Me Us We
99
LP or Cassette
HOOTERS
NERVOUS NIGHT
including
All You Zombies/And We Danced
Day By Day/Hanging On A Heartbeat
Where Do The Children Go
$5."
LP or Cassette
Ftotn WEA
PETE TOWNSHEND
White City
WhfttGt,
Includes
Face The Face L*^
Give Blood E3s
Secondhand Love
99
CASSETTE
LP or Cassette
ZZTOP
Afterburner
ZZTOP
CASSETTE
LP or Cassette
Holiday Hits
mfPt
SEVEN THE HARD WAY
including;
Sex As A Weapon/lnvincibte/Le Bel Age
7 Rooms Of Gloom /Red Vision
99
LP or Cassette
THE CLASH
ci t mi; <:kai»<#*,
including s*~
This Is England/We Are The Clash
Dirty Punk/Are Vou Red y
5.
LP or Cassette
IHl (US
sutnn mn
Includes
Tonight She Comes ,
I ■■ .v. Shake It Up '
just What I Needed
Give the gift
of music.
99
CASSETTE
LP or Cassette
i i .
$ft99
LP or Cassette
from CBS Recotds
STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN
AND DOUBLE TROUBLE
SOUL TO SOUL
(g/HC
including ^"^
Say WhalVLooh At Little Sister
Looktn Out The Window
Come On (Part ltl)/Gone Home/Change It
LP or cosetfe
BARBRA STREISAND
I HI HKOM>\V\i \| HI M „.„
including
Somewhere (From West Side Story )
Send In The CJowns
(From A Little Night Music )
Can't Help Lovin That Man
(From Showboat )
If I Loved You (From Carousel )
JASON'S
Music & T-Shirt Shop
6."
LP or Cassette
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
Phone 773-2089
Hours:
Mon. 9:30-9:00
Tue., Wed. 9:30-9:00
Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00
Sat. 9:30-5:30
Sun. 12:00-500
Est. 1925
VtSA
i •-
Vo
ly Says
. ..».ik You'
Page 8
Vol. 18 No. 11
• 40 Pages, 2 Sections
Thursday, December 12, 1985
**£&"
DEAR SANTA- Youngsters mail letters to Santa at special mail box at the Quincy Cooperative
Bank at Mclnty re Mall, Quincy Center. From left are Matthew Koch, Peter Koch and Christen
Bowes. The Santa mailboxes are sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and Professional
Association. Three others are located at Baslcin Robbins lee Cream shop, Colman's Sporting
Goods and at the Parkingway entrance to Child World.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Fla/rg)
Move For Signs
Marking Entrance
To Burgin Parkway
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Quincy now has the means
to get people to Quincy Cen-
ter easily and quickly thanks
to the Burgin Parkway Ex-
tension, but what is needed
are more strategic signs on
Routes 3 and 128 to show
them the way.
That's the opinion of seven
businessmen, city and state
officials who met last Friday
at City Hall to discuss the
matter at the suggestion of
Sen. Paul Harold.
Harold is asking for
ground signs on Route 128
between the old Howard
Johnson's site and the split
in the road, and Route 3 by
the Washington St., Brain-
tree, and Quincy Adams MB-
TA sign.
And the signs would be
twice as effective if they said
Quincy Historic Trail as well
as Quincy Center, according
to Harold.
Harold hopes to have an
answer from the Department
of Public Works next month.
"I'm very confident we'll
get both," said Harold, who
called another meeting of the
group for Jan. 10, at 9:30
a.m.
Attending the meeting in
addition to Harold were Mar-
tha Reardon, associate com-
missioner of the DPW, Ri-
chard Gilmartin, manager of
systems control for the Bu-
reau of Transportation, Plan-
ning and Development; Ri-
chard Meade, Principal Plan-
ner, Quincy Planning De-
partment; Steve Gillig, presi-
dent, Henry Bosworth and
Robert Colman, of the Quin-
cy Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association.
"We need signs to direct
people off the highway into
Quincy," said Colman.
"That's the number one pri-
ority."
He pointed out that there
are signs to Quincy at Nepon-
set Circle and Furnace Brook
Parkway, but that directions
to Quincy Center from those
exits are confusing to people
unfamiliar with the city.
"The new entrance (Bur-
gin Parkway Extension) is
fantastic. If they're coming
here, that's the way they'll
come," said Colman, owner
of Colman 's Sporting Goods.
Colman also said that the
Quincy Adams MBTA Sta-
tion would be an ideal spot
for a tourist information
booth.
There is a community par-
king area at the station
where a booth could be loca-
ted, said Harold.
Reardon said that 500,000
tourists a year are needed to
qualify for a historical
ground sign.
Harold said he thought the
city could meet that criteria.
Bosworth, editor and pub-
lisher of The Quincy Sun,
Continued to Page 2b
Quincy Gets Triple B Rating
Quincy Mayor Francis X.
McCauley was notified
Tuesday that the city has
received a triple B bond rating
from the investment rating
firm of Standard and Poor's
in New York.
McCauley said the rating is
comparable to the city's new
Baa rate set recently by
Moody's Investors Service.
The two new rates reflect
the city's financial condition
and enable the city to borrow
at lower interest rates.
"We're pleased with the
Standard and Poor's rate,"
McCauley said. "One rate
reinforces the other."
The mayor said he plans to
try for an additonal raise in
the ratings late next year or in
1987.
Succeeds Collins As Treasurer
Raymondi Vows
To Restore
Credibility
DANIEL RAYMONDI
makes Collins eligible for
parole in three years, is the
stiffest imposed on an elected
or high-ranking public official
in Massachusetts in at least a
decade. Raymondia, former
City Councillor will serve in
the $43,000 post until next
year's state election when he
will formerly seek reelection
By DAN CONNELLY
The new Norfolk County treasurer, Daniel
Quincy, promises to restore credibility to that
Raymondi, who succeeded
convicted former county
treasurer James Collins, also
said he wants to move some
county investments from
Boston banks to Quincy and
other Norfolk County
banking institutions.
The prominent Quincy
Democrat received two of the
three Norfolk County
Commissioners votes at a
meeting in Dedham Monday.
He was nominated by
George McDonald of Quincy.
The nomination was
seconded by James Collins of
Milton, no relation to the
former treasurer.
Abstaining was third
commissioner David Ahearn,
who had nominated West-
wood town Treasurer John J.
Cronin. All three county
commissioners are Demo-
crats.
The appointment of
Raymondi came after Collins
pleaded guilty to 69 counts of
larceny, forgery and state tax
evasion while he was in office.
The 47-year-old Collins was
sentenced to 9 to 15 years at
MG4 Cedar Junction at
Walpole.
"Mr. Collins would take
anything that wasn't nailed
down," Assistant Norfolk
County Dist. Atty John P.
Kivian said in asking Norfolk
Superior Court Judge Roger
J. Donahue for a 10-to- 15-
year sentence. "He's a
monument to venality and
greed. He's a monument to
corruption."
The prison sentence, which
Granite Bench
Hauled Off
A gray granite bench worth
$600 was reported stolen from
outside Hancock Monument,
361 Centre St., West Quincy,
Wednesday.
VCR Stolen
A Fisher VCR worth $300
and three video tapes worth
$ 1 50 were reported rented but
not returned to Video
Paradise, 494 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Wednesday.
C. Raymondi, 38, of
embattled office.
for the remaining four years
of Collins' six year term.
Raymondi, who practices
law in Quincy told Quincy
Sun Cable Ch. 8 in an
interview that: "1 had no idea
this appointment was to
happen. It gives me the
opportunity and enormous
challenge that I look forward
to doing."
"My political background
is getting things done. One of
credibility and integrity. My
professional life has been the
same.
"I don't want to comment
on the actions of Mr. Collins
1 think it is unfortunate for
him, his family, that this
whole situation happened. It
is also unfortunate for public
officials of Norfolk County,
for public officials in general.
It cast a wide range of
repercussions all across the
Continued to Page 22
TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY was held by the Houghs
Neck Community Center at the Houghs Neck Fire Station.
From left, are Mayor Francis McCauley, City Councillor
Michael Cheney, former state representative and city
councillor Joe Brett, Sen. Paul Harold, and Fr. James Hart,
pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church.
(Quincy Sun photo by Deborah Buckley)
Pip 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1985
Foster Parents
Urge Hike In State Aid
Foster parents in Quincy,
Milton, and Randolph feel a
need for higher state reim-
bursement rates, increased
clothing allowances, and
prompt medical benefits.
These findings were com-
piled from completed ques-
tionnaires in a survey made
by the South Shore Council
for Children's Needs Assess-
ment Committee, to find out
why there is a foster parent
shortage in the Quincy area.
As a follow-up to the re-
port the council plans to ad-
vocate for positive changes in
the foster care system.
The council is part of the
citizen arm of the state Office
for Children, responsible for
assessing children's service
needs in the area and advo-
cating for resources where
they are lacking.
Italian Restaurant
Proposed At Marina Bay
By LINDA WILKENS
The city's Licensing Board
held an informal hearing
during its meeting Tuesday at
City Hall to discuss proposed
restaurant plans for Marina
Bay in Squantum.
The Roman Gardens Cafe
Corp., 653 Southern Artery,
Quincy, would like to open a
restaurant specializing in
Italian food on Victory Rd.,
which is located in Marina
Bay. But board members
expressed concern over
parking and the need for
water lines to the complex.
The board also requested a
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
II
II
FREE McChickcn® Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
ERENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT:
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
1y Roues By N Quincy T
N. QUINCY
(XL
t
Good thru Dec., 1985
NOT V Al ID H SEWHERE
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Umtt one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other offers, coupons or
cirds
I
II
and
\ i.ar(;k ordkk
of hunch fries
FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
I when you buy
II one of the same
i:
i
I
i
I
i
i
ii
1
VALID ONLY AT.
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery 2Tb Hancock St
By Roxies By N Ouincy T
(XL
N. QUINCY
Good thru Dec., 1985
Present Coupon Belore Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other otters coupons or
I
II
II
UuffMBOBBaBl lli»iMi.HM^
Take a big load off
laundry costs
with a new gas dryer.
• Nothing dries clothes more economically than
a natural gas dryer. Clean, efficient gas dries
more loads than electric dryers do for the
same cost.
• Nothing dries clothes faster than a natural
gas dryer. It moves more warm air through the
drying drum.
• A reliable gas dryer maintains its efficiency
year after year. Your dryer lasts longer.
Burning calories
before you eat them?
Take control with
a gas range.
• Professional chefs demand natural gas ranges
for the precise temperature control they need.
• Only a clean, gas flame adjusts instantly from
high heat to low, low to high and everything in
between.
• A gas range's flexible flame hugs every size pot
and pan perfectly, for total heat distribution.
• With gas, there's no warm-up or cool-down
delay. You start cooking instantly, and have
control to stop boiling over, burning and
spattering.
0
GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC TUPMUi
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Large Capacity
WASHER & GAS DRYtK
Large capacity washer. Regular and perma-
nent press cycles. 3 Wash/Rinse temperature
combinations. 4 Water level selections.
Large capacity gas dryer. 4 Cycles, including
permanent press. 3 Drying selections-
normal, low and no-heat fluff.
Joe Palumbo '$
30" Gas Range
featuring
Self-Cleaning
Oven
$f\V£
• Convenient waist high broiler
• Porcelain burner box
• Porcelain broiler pan and insert
. Black glass oven door
• Automatic pilotless ignition
• Decorative glass tack panel
• Automatic clock control
• Lift N Lock «. top
• Self-cleaning oven
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
1 15 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472-1710
Se'ee t S0"lc»
INBXT TO 404V S BIRTHPLACE)
Pl0nty of free Parking
OPEN
1ULS&1HURS
1IL 9:00PM
master plan of Marina Bay
from O'Connell Brosthers,
developers of the complex.
Building Inspector and
board member Allan
MacDonald said he has seen a
model of the site but added
that it keeps changing.
"It was my understanding
that there was an agreement
with Fire Chief Barry that no
new places would be built
there until the water situation
was checked. We have an
obligation to the City for
orderly growth," Macdonald
said. Retired Fire Chief Barry
previously said that no more
buildings should be erected at
Marina Bay until the water
line is looped.
Echoing MacDonald's
sentiments. Police Chief and
board member Francis Finn
said the water situation was
not adequate enough for any
more licenses to be granted in
that area. He added that
acting Fire Chief Carl Valenti
had said at previous meetings
that it would be difficult to get
water to Marina Bay if a fire
broke out there.
"Chief Valenti was
concerned about whether or
not he could fight a fire over
there," Finn said.
The proposed building the
restaurant would be located in
would be erected by The
O.B.C. Corporation or B& M
Trust and its overall motif
would be consistent with
other structures int he area.
Atty. Richard W. Barry said
in a letter to the board. Barry
represents The Roman
Gardens Cafe Corp. and
Stacia Kelly, shareholder and
manager, and Theresa
Murphy, shareholder.
The letter said that the
corporation would lease the
property from a trust to be
known as the B.M. Realty
Trust which is not yet formed.
Trustees of the trust will be
Donald Brown and John
Murphy. The trust will lease
the site property from The
Marina Bay Corp., owner of
the property.
According to Brown, he
and Murphy will invest with
Marina Bay and lease the
building to Roman Gardens
as a restaurant.
The Roman Gardens Cafe
Corp., Kelly, and Murphy are
desirous of transferring the
all-alcoholic common
victualer license and all other
licenses they presently hold to
the proposed restaurant's
location.
The building would consist
of two floors with approxi-
mately 4500 square feet on
each floor.
A restaurant on the first
floor, with seating for 200
people, would feature Italian
food and take-out service for
boat owners. A full kitchen
would also be located on this
floor.
The second floor, with
seating for 190 patrons, would
also be a restaurant featuring
Italian food, but would have a
high quality menu. The
kitchen on this floor would
not be full. Brown said. He
added that there would be no
entertainment at the
restaurant.
Atty. William F. Sullivan,
of Barry, Masterson &
Harrington law firm, was also
present at the meeting.
License Board Briefs
The License Board look the
following action at its meeting
Tuesday at City Hall:
• Continued two weeks, a
hearing regarding conditions
at 93-95 Federal Ave., South
Quincy.
Board member told Charles
Hudson, an owner of the
business, that at 93-95 Federal
Ave. must clean the premises
of debris within two weeks or
he would face losing his
gasoline license.
Hudson and his son,
Michael, do mechanical and
fiberglass repair at the site.
The business is open at 4 p.m.
Hudson told the board he
has had difficulty finding junk
dealers who will remove the
debris from the property but
YOUR
MONEY
OR YOUR
LIFE.
When you give to the
Red Cross, you take on a great
responsibility: saving
thousands of lives. Maybe
even your own.
American
Red Cross
added that he will clean up the
area.
• No action taken on a
hearing regarding the request
from Dana Drew of 565
Whiting St., Hanover, for a
permit to store 100 gallons of
gasoline in the tanks of cars
garaged at 55 Station St.,
West Quincy. Drew did not
appear before the board.
• Granted a request from
Dependable Cleaners for a
one day all alcoholic license
for an annual Christmas party
to be held Dec. 13 from 7:30
p.m. to 12 a.m. at the North
Quincy Knights of Columbus
Hall.
• Granted a request for
Michael Guerriero of Quincy
for Royal Pizza & Subs, 499
Washington St., Quincy, for a
common victualer license as
held by George Papast-
athopoulos.
• Granted a request from
North Quincy High School
Soccer for a canning permit
for Dec. 20 and Dec. 21.
• Granted a request from
the Marine Corps Caddy
Detachment for a one day all
alcoholic license for
Saturday, Dec. 28, from 7
p.m. to 12 midnight at the
Fore River Clubhouse.
^x^^^^^sa^^ao^^a^*^^^^**^^^
'<&.
BRA-WEY A4
, FLORIST %
"Flowers for Your Every Need"
i
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
&*
TELEFLORA
All Mayor Credit Cards Honored
^^wxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'
Thursday, December 12, 1985 Quincy Sun P«|* 3
Washington Trip
Helps Hospital
Insurance Program
By LINDA WILKINS
Mayor Francis X. McCau-
ley said his recent trip to
Washington with Hospital
Director Mark Mundy and
City Solicitor Jay MacRitchie
began to clear the way for
activating solutions to
problems that could affect
Quincy City Hospital's
application for the Federal
Housing Administration
(F.H.A.) insurance program.
The program would insure
the city's loan for the
expansion of the hospital.
McCauley said the group
met with Ronald Alvarado,
special assistant to President
Reagan for inter-government
affairs, who said he would do
what he could to help the City.
"He said he'd talk to some
of the groups involved; they're
bouncing the ball back and
forth right now," the mayor
said.
Alvarado acts as a liaison
between the President and the
mayors of U.S. cities and
towns. McCauley said
Alvarado "understands the
problems" and will deal with
the proper agencies, which
include Housing and Urban
Development (H.U.D.),
Health and Human Services
(H.H.S.) and the Bureau of
Budgeting.
The mayor said he is
concerned that regulations for
the F.H.A. I nsurance
Program have not been
activated yet. Until they are
put into affect, the City is not
eligible for the insurance, he
added.
McCauley also said a
special legislative act has been
introduced into congress by
Congressmen Brian Don-
nelly, Joseph Moakley, and
Barney Frank which requests
that present regulations for
private hospitals be utilized
for Quincy City Hospital in
the event the new rules and
regulations are not put into
affect in a reasonable amount
of time.
Boy, 11, Struck
By MBTA Train
GOOD S( 0 I I -Richard J. Koch Sr. is presented the James R. Mclntyre Good Scout Award
at annual holiday party at Granite Place, Quincy Center. The event benefited Camp IMassasoit,
Quincy 's favorite Boy Scout camp. The award was presented by Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre, wife of
the late mayor and senator. It is presented each year to a public spirited individual in recognition
of dedication to service and commitment to youth. Joining in the presentation, Mrs. Simone
Koch, wife of the executive director of the city park, forestry and cemetery departments, Eric
Nystrom, right, Executive Director of Greater Boston Council Boy Scouts of America, and at
rear, O. Donald Gohl and (left), William J. Barrett, co-chairmen of the event.
((Juiw? Sun photo i#v Deborah Ruckley)
Public Hearing Dec. 16 To Air
Accessible Transportation Views
Eric J. Whittaker, 1 1, of
Quincy, remained in guarded
condition at Quincy City
Hospital Tuesday following
three hours of surgery, after
he was pinned against a
passenger platform by a
passing train at Wollaston
MBTA station Monday
night.
Police said the Whittaker
boy, who lives at 109 Taffrail
Rd., and his friend, Kenneth
M. Dadman, 17, also of
Taffrail Rd., were on their
way home from a movie at
about 9 p.m. and climbed over
a chain-link fence bordering
Newport Ave., to get into the
station.
Quincy Detective Thomas
Malvesti said Dadman was
over the fence first and was
already on the platform when
he noticed a southbound train
was a distance away outside
the station.
Dadman saw that Whit-
taker had just managed to get
over the fence and yelled,
telling Whittaker to wait until
the train left the station before
crossing to the platform,
Malvesti said.
Thinking Whittaker had
heard him, Dadman walked
down the platform.
Malvesti said he was unsure
if Whittaker heard his friend
or saw the train.
The train, which stopped
about six feet into the
station, trapped the boy's leg
between it and the platform.
Passengers were kept in the
train until rescue crews
arrived.
Quincy Fire Capt. George
McCray said the fire
department's rescue team,
Quincy Police Department
members, and Bay State
Ambulance Service medics
worked together to free the
boy.
With some men underneath
the train, McCray said the
Jaws of Life device was used
to push the train a few inches
away from the platform,
giving the rescue team enough
room to ease the boy out.
McCray said Whittaker
remained conscious while
crews freed him and put him
in anti-shock equipment.
An MBTA spokesman said
the accident disrupted train
service for about 50 minutes.
For a portion of that time
buses were used to transport
passengers at Wollaston.
Quincy residents who do
not have transportation
because of a disability will
have a chance to air their
views on the problem at a
public hearing Dec. 16 in
Boston.
Kathie Webb, a wheelchair
user from Quincy, told
commission director Jason
Schneider: "How can 1 work if
there is no transportation?
Here I live just outside of
Boston, and I must get cabs or
beg rides from friends
everytime I want to go
somewhere."
Schneider said Webb is just
one of thousands of area
residents who do not have
transportation because of a
physical, mental, or sensory
impairment. The hearing is
scheduled from noon to 4
p.m. at the State Transporta-
tion Building (conference
rooms 2 and 3) at 10 Park
Pla/a.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
m
si
I
'm
m
.n
.n
m
m
si
WINFIELD TREE LOT
CHRISTMAS TREES
Pruned New Brunswick, Maine, Nova Scotia Trees
*3.25 to*19.25
!
«
!(§>
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
OVER
10,000
TREES!
WINFIELD HOUSE
HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY'S LARGEST TREE LOT
OPEN
EVENINGS
9-9
UNTIL
SOLD OUT
[opposite Quincy Stadium]
FOR EACH TREE WE SELL — 10* WILL BE GIVEN TO QUINCY TOURISM ASSOCIATION
^^_____
J
Pagr 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1985
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
25C 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
k. *'° Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass.
??\o' Member New England Press Association
it,*
Postmaster Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
'&&**'
Beware Of Flim
Flam Artists
During Holidays
' Tis the season to be jolly,
but also the time to beware of
flim flam artists, warns the
Quincy Police.
Members of reputable
organizations will show some
sort of valid ID, said Lt.
Walter Lynch, and will have
registered with the Police
Department.
One woman reported that
she was approached in the
parking lot of Bradlee's,
Quincy Ave., to contribute
towards a Christmas dinner
for needy children but
believed it to be a scam.
She gave the man no money
and reported the incident to
the store manager. However,
another woman in the parking
lot apparently believed the
man's story and gave him
some money.
Some people's consciences
bother them if they are
suspicious of other people at
this time of year, Lynch said.
But if a person is acting in a
suspicious manner, use your
common sense just as you
would any other time of the
year, he urged.
Seat Belt Check
Added To
Auto Inspection
State Registrar of Motor
Vehicles Alan Mackey said
motorists should begin
checking their vehicles to in-
sure the proper working or-
der of seat belts.
As part of the mandatory
seat belt law recently signed
by the governor, all vehicles
will be required to undergo a
seat belt check as part of the
annual vehicle inspection.
The law takes effect on
Jan. 1, and requires opera-
tors and passengers to wear
seat belts on state public
ways. The fine for those not
in compliance will be $15,
and can only be given if the
operator is stopped for an
unrelated violation first. In
addition, drivers will be re-
sponsible for all passengers
under the age of 16.
Owners will be required to
prepare their vehicles for the
seat belt portion of the in-
spection. All belts must be
easily accessible to the in-
spector, and those tucked be-
hind the seats will not be his
responsibility to remove.
$2,670 In Plumbing Fees
Plumbing and Gas
Inspector James A. Erwin Jr.,
reports his department issued
104 plumbing permits for
$ 1 ,870 in fees for the month of
November.
Fight-eight permits were
also issued for gas fittings.
Total cost of these fees is $800.
Erwin reported his
department made 156
plumbing inspections and 1 13
gas inspections.
REAL ESTATE
UP0ATE
Steve Downing, Manager
ADS AND DISCLOSURE RULE
QUESTION: I understand the
tnith-iD-lending law requires
lenders to give customers a
plain statement of credit
charges involved hi any trans-
action. Does this also apply to
real estate adverthxag?
ANSWER: Yts it does! It has
helped clear up many previous
misunderstandings when
advertisers would mention
some, but not all of the finan-
cial coats of a property for sale.
Remember when ads used to
read like this: "FOR SALE —
3-bedroom home, only S60.000
with $6,000 down."
Now, if you advertise down
payment, you must also state
the monthly payment and the
interest rate. Tell all or teU
nniBanal
TRUTH-IN-LENDING law
require* specific dollar
Information when advertis-
ing property.
i'or (.out/tide I'rojesxioiial
Service or Complimentary
Market Analyii* of your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Good Signs For Signs
They talked about it for at least 15 years.
Then, finally, they decided to do it. And did do it. At a
cost of about $6.5 million.
And, then they hid it.
Not completely hid it. But enough so that thousands
of motorists coming from Boston on the Southeast
Expressway or from the Dedham area on Rte. 1 28 can
zoom right by it and not even know it's there.
That's the main entrance to the Burgin Parkway
Extension — the strategic 1.2 mile highway which links
Quincy Center with Routes 3 and 1 28 at Braintree and is
seen as a tremendous future economic boost for the
downtown area.
There are signs on Rte. 3 to let motorists coming from
the south know they now have a direct roadway (the
Burgin Parkway Extension) into Quincy off the South
Quincy MBTA station ramp.
But, there are no such signs for motorists coming
from the north on the expressway or from the west on
Rte. 128.
But that oversight, apparently, is now going to be
resolved.
Representatives of the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association met with state and city
officials the other day to make a case for the signs.
Senator Paul Harold and State
DPW Association Commissioner
Martha Reardon who got the group
together. Richard Gilmartin,
Manager of Systems Control for the
Bureau of Transportation agreed
that the signs are needed as did City
Principal Planner Richard Meade,
it might take until next spring to
signs if they are approved. But,
encouragingly, there was no indication of any problem
getting approval.
Robert Colman of Colman's
Sporting Goods store, pretty much
summed up the feelings of fellow
QCBPA members.
"To spend all that money to build
the road and then not let people
know where they can get on it, is
ridiculous," he said.
He noted there are Quincy signs at Neponset Circle
and Furnace Brook Parkway, but none say Quincy
Center.
The signs for the Burgin Parkway Extension turnoff
should read "Quincy Center" because that is now the
main entrance to Quincy Center.
The discussion also turned to the need for Historic
Quincy signs along the expressway. Routes 3 and 128.
HAROLD
Gilmartin said
actually see the
COLMAN
To qualify for that type sign, it was pointed out, a
community must draw at least 500,000 tourists a year.
But there are waivers to that rule and if Quincy can't
count 500,000 tourist heads a year, a waiver will be
sought.
Quincy, the group feels, has a strong case because of
its rich history: birthplace of Presidents John and John
Quincy Adams, and John Hancock, the Adams
Mansion, site of the First Commercial Railway, the
First Iron Works and other historic locations.
Both Reardon, who has deep,
affectionate Quincy roots, and
Harold think the historic Quincy
signs arc attainable.
Those signs would be as valuable
as the Quincy Center signs for the
Burgin Parkway Extension.
Thousands of tourists drive from REARDON
the Boston area to Plymouth and the Cape without
realizing that they could stop off to see Quincy's historic
site.
The signs would help intercept them and bring more
business into the city.
The meeting, you might say, h,i<l some good signs.
Signs that something is going to be done about the
need for Quincy signs.
□
SPEAKING OF THE Burgin Parkway Extension,
there was a sad note to the official opening ceremonies.
Former Mayor-Senator Thomas
Burgin, for whom the roadway was
named, could not attend because of
illness.
Those close to him feel bad that
he could not be there for that big day.
but more so, because of the nature of
his illness.
□
HINDSIGHT, they say, is wonderful.
The Burgin Parkway Extension is now seen as a boon
for Quincy Center.
Quincy could have had this link to Rtes. 3 and 128
nearly 30 years ago but it was opposed by some of the
then "community leaders" who feared it would be a one
way street to the South Shore Plaza.
Just like those who later opposed the MBTA (then
the MTA) because they also felt it would send shoppers
to Boston.
And then later those who flatly opposed parking
garages because they would hinder the appearance of
rear entrances to stores on the west side of Hancock St.
Some of those so-called leaders finally become
followers — after setting the city back 30 years.
BURGIN
Readers Forum
Concerned Over Squantum Development
Editor, 77ie Quincy Sun: adverse impact on Squantum, Squantum St drive into
he
I dislike coming across as
an obstructionist when it
comes to economic develop-
ment, but 1 have many
concerns over the very real
adverse impact the Marina
Bay condo plan will have not
only on Squantum, but all of
Quincy.
I had problems with the
page two article entitled.
"Concerns Raised But
Condos Seen As 'No Adverse
Impact' " (Quincy Sun. Nov.
14th) written by reporter Dan
Connelly. The community is
raising concerns and it is a
company spokesman who
downplays any negative
impact. When Project
Director Walter Hannonsays
the project will have no
has a vested interest in
saying that. What would one
expect from someone
representing the firm doing
the building?
It is nice to know that
Marina Bay is a great place to
eye "the scenic skyline of
Boston and the harbor" but
w hat does t hat have to do wit h
questions of increased traffic
and sewerage use? I feel
Hannon is way off base when
he states that," We are
building on only 1 25 acres in a
440acresite...Thcre'ssomuch
open space, water and marsh
that it decreases the
appearance of density."
However, appearance is
one thing, reality is another.
Take a ride down East
Marina Bay, the density
under Phase One is
outrageous and just imagin-
ing Phase Two can only serve
to intensify the reality of
Marina Bay's close quarters.
Perhaps a name change is in
order, possibly "Sardina
Bay?"
I wonder why some 300
acres are being left
undeveloped? Is it out of some
environmental conservatory
goal or is developing marsh
land economically unfeasible?
I have not heard anything
about condos being a part of
the ecological balance of
nature.
Condos are the latest craze
among the so-called YUPPIE
generation. Quincy needs
more affordable housing for
poor, working and middle-
class people. Not meeting the
vast housing needs of the
middle-class population in the
City of Quincy creates the
potential of a community of
extremes, public housing and
condos.
If that is the future of
Quincy, then Quincy's future
is behind us. Unless Quincy
makes a commitment to
remain a city for people across
the economic spectrum, it will
have no future. It will become
the South Shore's rendition of
Boston's West End fiasco of
the I950's.
Sal Giarratani
Kemper St.
Wollaston
Edititr, The Quincy Sun:
This past Thanksgiving, a
s,nvial iradition that has ta-
ken place for the last 1.3
years, took place once again
a" Monicllo's in Quincy
Poini.
Thanksgiving Dinner Help
The Mayor's Annual sjn. . !j! Wi 'he fa*"' 'Ha' 40 Thanksgiving Day very mca
Thanksgiving Dinner for volunteer* gave up mosi of ningful to those who might
the Elderly attracted more 'heir day to set tables, serve otherwise have spent their
than 150 Quincy senior citi- 'hi meal, clean the tables holiday alone,
zens for a special holiday and wash the dishes. All Brian Buckley,
leas', 'hose volunteers deserve a Director
Bui. what made the dinner pat on the back for making Quincy Council on Aging
Thursday, December 12, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 5
$40,000 Grant To Help
Restore Main Library
By LINDA WILKINS
Quincy's Thomas Crane
Public Library has been as-
sured of $40,000 in funds
from the state which will aid
in the restoration of the main
library.
At ceremonies Monday,
City and State officials
looked on as Deputy Secreta-
ry of State James W. Igoe
made the formal announce-
ment on the steps of the
library which is located in
Quincy Center. The notice of
award was issued by Massa-
chusetts Secretary of State
Michael J. Connolly, Chair-
man of the Massachusetts
Historical Commission.
The grant was awarded to
the library as part of the
"Massachusetts Preserva-
tion Projects Fund," a $640.-
000 state grants program ad-
ministered through Connol-
ly's office. Quincy's project
was one of 20 projects in a
field of 41 applicants.
The total project budget
will be $138,000 with an ad-
ditional $69,000 budgeted
from the Federal Jobs Bill
Program and $29,000 from
the City's Community Devel-
opment Block Grant Pro-
gram.
The grant money will
mainly affect the original Ri-
chardson building, said State
Senator Paul Harold of Quin-
cy.
According to Elsa Fitzger-
ald, Assistant Director of the
Massachusetts Historical
Commission (MHC), the mo-
ney will be used for roofing
and flashing repairs, mason-
ry repointing, and water-
proofing.
"It all has to do with wa-
terproofing and sealing up
the building," said Warren
E. Watson, Director of Libra-
ries. Watson added that var-
ious gutters on the building
will be replaced or repaired.
"It's amazing how many
sources of problems there
are," he said.
HAPPY IS THIS group after announcement that Quincy will receive a $40,000 state grant to
help restore the Thomas Crane Public Library. Among those shown are from left, front row.
Rep. Thomas Brownell, Sen. Paul Harold, Mayor Francis McCauley, Rep. Michael Morrissey
and Councillor Theodore DeCristofaro.
(Quincy Sun photo by Deborah Buckley)
The Crane Library, which
is listed on the National Regi-
ster of Historic Places, was
designed by architect Henry
Hobson Richardson in the
Romanesque style. Ground
was broken for the project in
September of 1880 and the
project was completed in 18-
82 and dedicated in the mem-
ory of Thomas Crane, a long-
time resident of Quincy who
prospered by dealing in
Quincy granite.
In 1908, an addition which
matched Richardson's de-
sign in scale, materials and
detailing, was made to the
rear of the library by archi-
tect William M. Aiken, who
worked in Richardson's of-
fice. And in 1939, the Albert
Crane Memorial Wing was
built to the southwest with
funds provided by the estate
of Albert Crane, son of Tho-
mas Crane, and augmented
by the Federal Works Pro-
jects Administration grant.
Some selected work will
also be done on other sec-
tions of the library, Watson
said.
The City has also applied
for $95,000 for the Fiscal
Year 1987 grant cycle. If ap-
proved, that grant would be
used to repair the library's
windows and doors, said As-
sistant Planner Elizabeth A.
McElaney of the city's De-
partment of Planning and
Community Development.
"This is only the beginning
of the preservation work that
needs to be done," she said
of the restoration project
which is scheduled to begin
in the spring.
"Extensive work needs to
be done, especially in the
areas of windows and roof-
ing," said Mayor Francis X.
McCauley. "We've got addi-
tional work over there to do,
those buildings are older,
they're classics."
Those present at the cere-
mony included the mayor,
Watson, Representative Tho-
mas Brownell, Representa-
tive Michael Morrissey, City
Councilor Theodore DeCri-
stofaro representing Repre-
sentative Robert Cerasoli,
members of the library's
Board of Trustees, and rep-
resentatives of Secretary of
State Connolly's office, the
MHC, and the city's Depart-
ment of Planning & Commu-
nity Development.
AAA Urges Shoppers, Motorists, Use Caution
Quincy residents are
warned that Christmas shop-
ping and heavy holiday traf-
fic are a dangerous combina-
tion at this time of the holi-
day season.
According to Caroline J.
Hymoff, Manager of Safety
Services for the American
Automobile Association,
rushed and distracted shop-
pers in busy downtown areas
and at shopping center and
mall parking lots create spe-
cial traffic safety hazards
during the days before
Influenza Alert To
Senior Citizens
The Norfolk County-
Newton Lung Association is
alerting Quincy senior citizens
to the dangers of pneumonia
and unfiuenza.
Dr. Irving W. Bailit,
medical advisor of the
association calls pneumonia
and influenza "underrated
killers," and said the lung
association urges those at risk
to protect themselves through
immunization.
It is recommending
vaccinations against pneu-
monia for adults 65 years and
older; for adults and children
with chronic illnesses like
lung, heart, Hodgkin's, liver,
and kidney diseases,
alcoholism, and other
ailments that increase the risk
of pneumonia.
The association has
available a fact folder. To
receive this or other
information call 668-6729 or
write "FLU," Norfolk
County-Newton Lung
Association, 25 Spring
Walpole, MA 02081
St.
Christmas. To avoid prob-
lems, AAA offers the follo-
wing tips for holiday shop-
pers:
Avoid window shopping
when behind the wheel of
your car, no matter how fes-
tive the displays and shop
windows.
Don't pile Christmas pack-
ages so high in the back seat
of your car that the rear view
window is blocked.
Remain alert for traffic
lights. Don't mistake bright-
ly colored Christmas lights
for traffic lights.
Watch out for bundle-loa-
ded pedestrians. Many shop-
pers are so loaded down with
packages that their vision is
obscured when they cross the
street.
Plan your shopping trip so
that you can avoid last-min-
ute rushing if possible. Hur-
ry and carelessness go hand-
in-hand.
... the Government School,
later renamed the Pollard
School, was under,
construction on Southern
Artery.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS,
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Dec. 11-17,
1955
30 Years Ago
Quincy's
Yesterdays
New Secondary
School Sought
In North Quincy
Supporters of a new secondary school in the northern
section of the city appealed to civic, fraternal and PTA
groups in North Quincy, Wollaston, and Squantum for
their support in the campaign for a new school.
The North Quincy Junior — _________________
High School Committee
proposed that the new school
be constructed on O'Neil Field
on Hollis Ave., which was
transferred from the Park
Department. _________ — — — _
Gerard Cherardi and Mrs.
Grace Harvey were leaders of the committee.
85,000 VIEW CHRISTMAS PARADE
The largest crowd in 30 years — 85,000 — viewed
Quincy's Christmas parade. This was the largest
number of persons on hand for a parade since the city's
Tercentenary parade in 1925.
Cub Scout Pack 36 was named winner among float
entries, for its Nativity scene, which included two live
lambs for an authentic touch.
Winners of second and third place trophies were the
"Christmas in Other Lands" float by Mass. Fields PTA,
and "Underneath the Christmas Tree" by the Houghs
Neck Community Council. Senator Charles Hedes was
parade chief marshal while Rev. Thomas Tierney of St.
John's was parade chairman for the fourth year in a
row.
QUINCY-1SMS
Alfred Raymondi, president of the Quincy City
Employees Association announced that the group's
Christmas party would be held at the Fore River Club
House ... A 16-year-old bride and her 20-year-old
bridegroom spent their wedding night in cells at the
Quincy Police station, following a fracas at their
wedding reception . . . The semi-monthly meeting of the
Quincy Elks featured films of the Marciano-Moore
fight . . . The Jewish Memorial Hospital in Roxbury
presented Jacob Grossman of Quincy a plaque for his
efforts as building chairman for the hospital's new
$700,000 wing . . . Approximately 250 people attended
the 38th anniversary of Wollaston Eastern Star Chapter
at Quincy Masonic Temple . . . John Wipfler, special
labor advisor to Quincy City Manager, Edward Lewis,
presented George Meaney AFL-CIO president, with a
copy of William Edwards' history of Quincy . . . Connie
McHugh and William Ryan were named king and
queen at St. Mary's CYO dance . . . The Wollaston
Theatre featured James Dean in "Rebel Without A
Cause" . . . USS Decatur was launched at Fore River . . .
Major league baseball player Sam Mele was speaker at
the Lions meeting at the Fox and Hounds in
Merrymount . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Pollara of Water
St. celebrated their 50th anniversary with a dinner and
reception at the Quincy Elks . . . Robert Nordstrom was
the winner in the Quincy Junior Chamber of
Commerce's "Voice of Democracy" contest . . . Gerald
Connors was chairman for the North Quincy K of C
children's Christmas Party . . . Navy and city officials
met to discuss the purchase of 6 acres of land at Broad
Meadows for construction of a Naval Reserve Training
Center . . . Mrs. Fred Decoste was elected president of
the Leaders Club of the Quincy Girl Scout Council . . .
Butler Rd. residents protested plans to fill Butler Pond
for use as a playground for Central JHS . . . ENC was
awarded a $66, 1 00 grant from the Ford Foundation . . .
James Ricciuti, treasurer of the Citizens Committee for
Plan A, reported the committee spent $1,496 in its
successful campaign to restore the Plan A form of
government to the city . . . The Men's Club of Union
Congregational Church sold Christmas trees and
decorations on the lot beside the church ... A Boston
man was sentenced to 10 days in the House of
Correction for swimming nude at Fallon's Quarry . . .
City Manager Donald Blatt sought $200,000 for new
gear at the city dump at Hitchcock's Quarry . . . Louis
Volep. commander of Morrisette Legion Post was
recently honored by the post . . . Henry Nyman was
honored for 25 years service in the maintenance
department at Quincy City Hospital . . . Robinson
Home Utilities at 1554 Hancock St. was scheduled to
move to larger quarters at 1570 Hancock St. They had
been located at their site for 25 years . . . Taylor Aher;n,
president of St. Ann's Holy Name Society presided over
the group's business meeting at the Wollaston School
auditorium. More than 300 members attended . . . The
Pollyanna Society held its Christmas party at the
Adams Shore Community Church . *
Page 6 Ouino Sun Ihursdav December 12, 1915
■fc
SURPRISE RETIREMENT PARTY for Burt and Helen Cook, who are closingtheir Tags
Discount Furniture Store in Quincy Sq. after 30 years, was held recently at LeBiftheque,
Braintree, and given by the couple's children. At left, Steve Gillig, president of the Quincy
Center Business and Professional Association, presented the couple a remote portable phone
on behalf of the organization.
THE COOK FAMILY includes, from left, daughter Laurie Slosberg of Newton, son-in-law
Barry Slosberg; Burton Cook, Helen Cook, of Quincy; son-in-law Barry Cantor, daughter
Marcia Cantor of Ottowa, Ontario, Canada; son-in-law Jonathan Ross, daughter Susan
Ross.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flagg)
ra$,&ro&&&&&&&&3'3&&?&$'$
(9
(9
ft
6
b
^
;-•;.
At Anchor
(Next to Edmund Fitzgerald
at Marina Bay)
542 East Squantum St.
No. Quincy 471-2558
Legal Secretaries
Seek Scholarship Applicants
CP Christmas Party
At Elks Dec. 14
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL &?
B 25% Off §
pQ Open 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday ftj
1 1 47 Hancock St • Quincy MA 021 69
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
HUotMrCardM
1
Quincy high school seniors
or students enrolled in col-
lege who plan to pursue a
legal career may apply for
scholarships which will be
awarded by the Norfolk
County Legal Secretaries As-
sociation.
The recipient of Norfolk
County Legal Secretaries As-
sociation's primary scholar-
ship will also be considered
for the scholarships offered
by the Massachusetts Asso-
ciation of Legal Secretaries
and by the National Associa-
tion of Legal Secretaries.
Scholarships are awarded
on the basis of merit, ability
and financial need. All appli-
cations must be received by
the Scholarship Chairman
before Dec. 31 or they will be
disqualified. Selection will be
made by the Scholarship
Committee by Jan. 30 and
the awards will be presented
at the annual Bosses' Night
celebration in May.
Donations to the Scholar-
ship Fund should be sent to
the Scholarship Chairman.
The scholarship funds were
made available through do-
nations from chapter mem-
bers, attorneys and private
individuals, including me-
morial donations. All contri-
butions will be acknowledged
by the Scholarship Chair-
man. Donations should be
made by check or money
order made payable to Nor-
folk County LSA Scholarship.
Anyone desiring informa-
tion regarding these scholar-
ships may contact their
school counselor or the Nor-
folk County LSA Scholarship
Chairman, Mrs. Florence E.
McNeilly, c/o John B. Flan-
ders, Attorney, 35 Whiting
St., Hingham, tel. 749-7788.
The 30th annual Cerebral
Palsy of the South Shore
Area, Inc. Christmas Party,
sponsored by the Quincy
Lode of Elks, will be held at
the Elks Lodge, 440 East
Squantum St., North Quincy
Dec. 14 at noon.
Michael A. Sances,
member of the Board of
Directors of Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore Area, Inc., is
chairman of the Elks
Christmas Party Committee.
Refreshments, entertain-
ment and group singing will
be provided, activities will end
in the presentation of gifts by
Santa Claus.
Sabina Kavanagh, presi-
dent, Arthur Ciampa,
executive director, and
Thomas Zukauska, associate
director, will represent the CP
agency along with members of
the board of directors.
Every developmental^
disabled child or adult living
in the South Shore Area is
invited to attend the
Christmas Party.
For more information, call
CP Headquarters at 105
Adams St. Quincy, 479-7443
or 479-7980.
Montclair Men's Club
Yule Party Dec. 22
50<F
OFF
Christmas
Cat Show
Sunday, Dec. 15, 1985
9 am - 5 pm
Local 103 IBEW (Frecport Hall)
256 Frecport St., Dorchester
50<F
OFF
Adults: *300 Children: *2°o
7
l
I
l
l
I
I
I
I
l
I
l
I
l
I
I
Franceses
" UIU <W(Uu <=/?<>«"
U-Lmouiint ^Sexuice
fox thole. lfztciaL ti
773-7768
imti .
. ox unu time
'59 Cadillac
Reservations have been
filled for the annual Chil-
dren's Christmas Party of the
Montclair Men's Club Dec.
22 at 2 p.m. in the clubhouse,
93 Holbrook Rd., North
Quincy.
According to party chair-
man Brian Van Riper no
more reservations can be ac-
cepted.
The club's New Year's Eve
dance will begin at 7 p.m. to
1 a.m. and will feature a hot
and cold buffet, 8 to 9 p.m.,
dancing to a live orchestra,
noise makers, refreshments
and prizes.
Reservations are now be-
ing accepted by George Hat-
field at 479-3464 and Stan
Kovalski, 479-5263.
Support the
Cm March of C
■ ftiQTn DflfOS fC'jNDATiONl
50« Discount Coupon Sav*
Shop Locally
Gas & Money
Super
HAIRCUTS
Men & Women
1
Walk-in
Service
Only
1647 Hancock St.
Quincy
Mon.-Sat. 9-5
Thurs. 9-9
II^M^M^H^X^K^X^K^H^M^V
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
......•• •.•.•-•.•.•.•.*.•.•.•.•,• ••••••••••••••• ■ • • • ■••••• ••■•••••••••••••••••••
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
» Reasonable Fees
• Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
Holiday Greetings
Christmas
'Decorations
Christmas
Ornaments
Wreaths
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
on*
handcrafted _$fftfc
Folk Art
Knitted
Christmas^
Stockings
Unusual
Hand-
crafted
Items
Gifts for Everyone even
the hard to please!
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
• Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings
ft A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc Affiliate
676 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA Betty Ellis
472-7886 Sally Enckson
Visit our Holiday Gift Shoppe at the
Winfield Tree Lot
Christmas
Hour*
M-F 10-6:30
Sal 10-5:30
Sun 1-5
r DIET >
CORNER,
Elaine
Aliberti
A SWEET TOOTH
Q: I just got back from the
dentist where I found that I
have several cavities. I brush
regularly, but the dentist says
it could be from the foods I'm
eating. Does the food we eat
directly affect our dental
health?
A: Sugary, sweet foods,
such as cake, candy, pastry
and soda pop. coat your teeth
with a sticky, nearly invisible
substance called plaque.
Naturally occurring oral
bacteria uses the sugars In
the plaque to form acids that
attack the normal surface of
your teeth up to 30 minutes
after eating. The end result is
a cavity!
To prevent gum disease
and cavities, eat a well
balanced diet, choosing foods
from all four food groups,
occasionally eating sweets,
but only with your meals.
Replace those sugary, high
calorie desserts and snacks
with fresh, natural foods,
such as raw fruits and
vegetables, nuts, lean meats,
hard-boiled eggs or whole-
wheat crackers. Just think,
not only will you be saving
your teeth, but your waistline
as well!
For more nutrition tips, call
you local Diet Center at
1985 Did (Ynlrr lm
Thursday, December 12, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
NQ Catholic Women's Club
Christmas Party Thursday
The Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy is
scheduled to meet Dec. 12 in
the Sacred Heart school
cafeteria. Glover Ave., North
Quincy, at 8 p.m.
Following a short business
meeting conducted by Club
President Carol McCarthy,
members will enjoy their
annual Christmas Party.
A buffet will be served.
Entertainment will be
provided by a musical group
known as the "Ensemble
Three," who will perform a
musical comedy from
Broadway with a Christmas
theme.
All members are asked to
bring a small Christmas gift
for a man or woman, to be
given to the patients at Long
Island Hospital, and a gift for
a boy or girl to be given to the
needy.
Chairpersons for the
evening are Anna Cusianna
and Mary Deittrich. Their
committee includes Mrs.
Maurice Leonard, Mrs. John
Cunningham, Mrs. Francis
Fitzpatrick, Miss Dorothy
Gilbride. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lippens.
Human Rights Coalition
To Hold Pot Luck Supper
The South Shore Coalition
for Human Rights will hold
its eighth annual Interna-
tional Pot Luck Dinner,
Sunday, Dec. 15, at 6 p.m. at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church. 20 Beale
St., Wollaston.
The dinner will be a time for
sharing holidays and
multicultural understanding
of brotherhood and sister-
hood. Those who attend will
also be able to share ethnic
dishes.
Special entertainment for
the evening will be provided
by folksinger John Bell. For
this particular performance,
he will focus on children's
songs, sing alongs and old
civil rights songs.
Bell began his professional
music career in 1981. He uses
contemporary folk songs with
a sprinkling of blues,
broadway and pop, in his
performances. He has
performed with Pete Seeger,
Charlie King, Ruth Pelham,
Betsy Rose, Fred Small and
Bright Morning Star.
Wollaston Garden Club
Childrens Party Dec. 19
Again," with
exhibiting their
unique dolls.
The Wollaston Garden
Club will meet at 12 noon
Thursday, Dec. 19, at the
Wollaston Congregational
Church, Winthrop Ave., for a
Christmas party and gift
exchange.
The program will be "Dolls
Mr., Mrs. Richard Sacchetti
Hostess
Chisholm.
ments will
Anselmo.
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sac-
chetti of 120 Christine Dr.,
Braintree, are parents of a
daughter, Cara Leigh, born
Kim Farrell
On Emmanuel
Dean's List
KimM. Farrell of 34 Holy-
okc St.. Quincy, has been
named to the Dean's List at
Emmanuel College, Boston.
Each student on the list
achieved at least a 3.3 grade
point average on a 4.0 gra-
ding system.
She is a member of the
Class of 1988.
Nov. 25 at Brigham and Wo-
men's Hospital, Boston.
Mrs. Sacchetti is the for-
mer Cynthia DeLuca.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Francis DeLuca of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Sacchetti of Braintree.
Great grandmother is Mrs.
Josephine DeLuca of Quincy.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with confidence
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
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
1354 Hancock SI.
Quincy. MA 02169
471-9693
INSTAN-T COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$J95
^^f plus tax
Jic3ntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
, Closed Monday Tat 4796888
Social
ELIZABETH N. DERBES
(Miller Studio)
Elizabeth N. Derbes Engaged
To James J. Latini
Susan M. Hannon Bride
Of Steven M. Esielonis
members
favorite or
will be Mary
Floral arrange-
be by Yolanda
Susan M. Hannon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Hannon of Quincy,
and Kennebunkport, Me.,
and Steven M. Esielonis, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Felix
M. Esielonis of Manchester,
Mass., were married recently
at St. Mary's Church in Wells,
Maine.
A reception was held at the
River Club in Kennebunk-
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Esielonis are
both in banking, he at the
Bank of Boston, she at State
Street Bank and Trust.
They are living in
Marblehead.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Derbes Sr. of 13 Endicott St.,
South Quincy, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth N. Derbes, to
James J. Latini, son of Mrs.
Rose E. Latini of 211 Centre
St., Holbrook.
Miss Derbes is a graduate
of Quincy High School and
Mansfield Beauty Academy.
She is employed by Ad-
vanced Hair Design. Brain-
tree.
Mr. Latini is a graduate of
Blue Hills Regional High
School and Peterson's Steam
Engineering.
He is employed at Mass.
Hospital Schools, Canton.
EYEGLASSES
SAVE
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1-3 HOUR SERVICE
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sinoo
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with coupon on
complete
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SPECIALS
29 and up
Bifocals 4995 and up
'Not Valid on Specials or with Other Discounts
OPTICAL & HEARING AIDS
1361A Hancock St., QUINCY SQ
Next Door to Quincy Center Plaza
773-3505 773-4174
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Five Star Limousine Service
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P.O. Box 9 Holbrook, MA 02343
767-4112-848-7558
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Enjoy your well earned vacation without the
problem of burning in the sun. By visiting our
salon you can pre-tan your skin for the strong
tropical sun. The right way to fully enjoy your
vacation.
328 Lincoln St. 46 Billings Rd.
Hingham, MA N. Quincy, MA
749-3103 479-3213
6 Visits ®2900
10 Visits
$40.00
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DIAMONDS
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536 Adams St E Milton 696 1490
^ gfoucA Of ^(om
Senior
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Discount
Open
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until Christmas
Mens Night
Wed., Dec. 18th
until 8 p.m.
.•:«•»¥::
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28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
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Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thur»: #»•• '»" •:M
773-5266
VtSA
Pigr 8 Quincy Sun Thursday. December 12, 1985
COFFEE FOR TWO~Kim Vo serves Alfred Toy and Bethany Church minister J. William
Arnold. Toy was the church moderator when the Vo family arrived in Quincy 10 years ago.
At Bethany Congregational
THE BUFFET-Members of the Bethany congregation enjoy the fine Vietnamese cuisine
prepared by the Vo family.
(Quincy Sun photo* by Deborah Buckley)
Vo Family Says fThank You' In Special Way
By DAN CONNELLY
"This was a kind of living
sermon. An American dream
come true for the Dzung Viet
Vo family who came to Quin-
cy 10 years ago with nothing
and have made a life for
themselves."
These words by Bethany
Congregational Church Min-
ister J. William Arnold, ex-
pressed his, and his congre-
gations' sentiments toward
the Vo family who observed
the 10th anniversary of its
arrival from Vietnam to
Quincy by cooking a thank-
you meal Sunday for the
sponsoring congregation.
Sunday was the exact anni-
versary date.
A 10th anniversary en-
graved commemorative Re-
vere bowl was presented to
the Vo family at the morning
service by Bethany Church
Moderator Louise Forsyth in
behalf of the congregation.
Family members prepared
a lunch for about 200--egg
rolls, fried rice, shrimp
chips, and Vietnamese chick-
en salad.
"When somebody does
something for you, you can
never repay it, but you can
show some gratitude," said
Dzung Viet Vo, the father.
"A friend in need is a friend
indeed."
Vo was one of the last
refugees to leave Vietnam.
At age 45, he thought he was
THANK YOU-Dzung Viet Vo expresses his thanks for
giving him and his family a chance to make the American
dream come true.
too old to make the change.
But his wife, Lanh, con-
vinced him otherwise.
Today Vo is employed in
the Polaroid research depart-
ment. Their five children are
Kim, a nurse at Quincy City
Hospital; Sung, a student at
Quincy Junior College;
Mary, 14 and John, who at-
tend Quincy High School;
and Elizabeth, 13, who at-
tends Central Middle School.
It was on a rainy night,
Dec. 8, 1975, that the Vo
family landed at Logan Air-
port and were greeted by a
delegation of the Bethany
Church headed by the Rev.
John D. Banks then minister
FROM THE LORD'S
BOOK-Kim Dzung reads
from scripture. She is a nurse
at Quincy City Hospital.
of Bethany Church. At the
thank-you lunch Rev. Arnold
read a message from Banks
to the family. He is in retire-
ment in Chapel Hill, North
Carolina.
Rev. Arnold added that
"diligence, hard work, and
sacrifice contributed to their
HELPING HANDS -Ma Gin and Hien Dieu, who helped
prepare the informal lunch, are relatives of the Vo family.
success. This too won our
respect and admiration. Our
concern for other persons
came out of the Christian
faith of Bethany parishioners
who at that time wanted to
help people from Vietnam.
"In essence their life here
in Quincy has been a living
sermon of living out love
which affects a positive way
of life and that is what faith is
all about," Rev. Arnold ad-
ded.
?We Consider Ourselves Among The Fortunate'
By DZUNG V. VO
Ten years ago, as immi-
grants from a Far East coun-
try, we came to settle in
Quincy under the sponsor-
ship of Bethany Congregatio-
nal Church of Quincy.
It was on a rainy night,
Dec. 8, 1975 that we landed
at Logan Airport and were
greeted by a delegation of
the Church headed by the
Reverend John D. Banks.
We were seven frightened in
the family, two adults and
five children. This warm wel-
coming scene brought to us
much comfort and made us
leave our recent ordeals be-
hind.
For those who don't know
our story, here it is in brief:
We came from Vietnam,
an Asian country in war with
the communist-back od rebels
for nearly three decades.
While these rebels were
backed by Russia and by
China, we had for allies the
United States and the free
world who helped us in our
fight for freedom. But, all of
a sudden, unable to cope
with their politics and inter-
nal difficulties, our allies re-
tracted the support, thus al-
lowing our country to fall into
communist hands, April 30,
1975. As an official for the
former regime and fearing of
reprisals, I took my family to
a fishing boat and fled to
Thailand. After a stay of 6
months in a Thailandese ref-
ugee camp, we were allowed
to immigrate to the United
States and were sponsored to
Quincy by the Bethany
Church.
We always consider our-
selves among the fortunate
ones, because our relatives
and friends and our 50 mil-
lion countrymen that we left
behind are now enduring the
most inhuman slavery in mo-
dern history. The officials
and army men of the former
Republic of Vietnam were
sent to thousands of camps
that they deceitfully named
"reeducation camps." Actu-
ally, they were forced labor
camps where communist jai-
lers let the prisoners die of
exhaustion, from forced la-
bor, of starvation, and of lack
of medical care. And they are
kept there for an undeter-
mined number of years with-
out any judgement or any
sentences. Hundreds of
thousands of them have died
of this ill-treatment while the
free world, our former allies,
look ashamedly away!
The civilian people are no
better off! They are in need
of everything even the most
basic necessities as rice, me-
dicine and clothing. The na-
tion's efforts and dying eco-
nomy are used to nourish
another lengthy war to con-
quer neighboring Cambodia.
Back to our story. We
came to live in a house that
the wonderful people of the
Church had put in money and
time to make liveable. This
house has been torn down
since and an office building
built in its place. But every
time that we pass by there,
we cannot help but think
about the charity and God's
love that motivated Betha-
ny's people to do so. We also
knew that in order to provide
for our needs for the first 3
months, the congregation
had donated money, foods,
furnishings, utensils, much
clothing and lots more. A big
thanks for all of you. You
wanted to be incognito but
the Lord knows and may He
bless you all.
Now, I think that I owe you
a brief account of how well
we are doing. We first tried
to put our life back together
and then adjust ourselves to
our new environment and
new culture. We almost suc-
ceed.
We both work, my wife as
a clerk for New England Life
Insurance in Boston, and I've
been working for Polaroid for
eight years now. The chil-
dren are doing well in school:
John and Mary are in Quincy
High, while Elizabeth, who
was 3 years old when we
came is in Central Middle
School, Quincy.
You might meet my older
daughter Kim, who is a
nurse for Quincy City Hospi-
tal. My other son is working
a part time job while contin-
uing his education with Quin-
cy Junior College. The family
now lives in a different house
at 155 Quincy Street in Quin-
cy-
That was our brief story.
We realize that God always
keeps us in His tender care
and guides us to know such
wonderful people as you.
On this occasion of our
10th anniversary in Quincy,
we would like to thank all of
the people in the Bethany
Congregation who, directly
or indirectly, contributed to
our settling here. We want to
meet you all again and our
family wants to prepare a
special luncheon to which
you are all invited. Please
come. We look forward to
meeting you there.
iJ*m*m~+~ . * 1 * J • * •
Thursday, December 12, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 9
Time Running Out
To Nominate
'Citizen Of The Year9
You have only one more
week to nominate someone
for The Quincy Sun's first
"Citizen of The Year" a-
ward.
The award will be presen-
ted to a person for outstan-
ding community service or
for an outstanding achieve-
ment.
Nomination deadline is
Thursday, Dec. 19 at 5 p.m.
A nomination ballot to help
the selection process appears
on this page.
A number of nominations
have already been submitted
and more are coming in each
day.
But perhaps you have a
person in mind who has not
yet been nominated and
should be.
If you have someone you
would like to see recognized
with this award, fill out the
ballot and mail to: Citizen Of
The Year, The Quincy Sun,
1372 Hancock St., Quincy,
Ma. 02169.
Or, drop it off at The Sun
office in Quincy Sq.
Although other organiza-
tions recognize outstanding
individuals, The Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year"
award will be unique in that
the public is being invited to
help make the selection of
the recipient by submitting
nominations.
The winner will be selec-
ted from among the nomi-
nees submitted by our rea-
ders.
This year's award and
those in the future will go to
a person - man or woman -
who has contributed outstan-
ding service in the commu-
nity or who has attained an
outstanding achievement.
It could be someone in
elective office, a member of
an appointed board, a mem-
ber of the clergy, a teacher or
principal, a police officer or
firefighter, a business com-
munity member, someone
who has given freely of his or
her time in a worthy cause or
project or has reached an
outstanding accomplish-
ment.
The person we are looking
for is one who, through his or
her dedication and service,
has made Quincy a better
community for it or some-
one's life better for it.
Or a person who has made
a major mark for which Quin-
cy is proud of him or her.
The total number of nomi-
nations any one person re-
ceives will not necessarily
make that person the auto-
matic winner of the award.
It will be what a nominee
has done that counts. This is
not a popularity contest.
Here is the opportunity for
you to voice your opinion as
to who is Quincy 's "Citizen
of The Year."
The winner will be an-
nounced in January.
Remember, Thursday,
Dec. 19 at 5 p.m. is the abso-
lute deadline to make your
nomination.
Students Prepare Annual
Breakfast At Central
Central Middle School re-
cently held its annual Appre-
ciation Breakfast in the me-
dia center at the school.
Hosts and hostesses who
planned and served the
breakfast were Brenda Gark,
Laila DiSilvio, Stephanie
Head, Ann Marie Papagno,
Kenneth Park, Anthony Sab-
adini and Sibyl Shoap, all
seventh grade students.
Guests at the breakfast
were members of the staff
who were treated to orange
juice, coffee breads, coffee,
and red apples.
Honored guests presented
with "A Friend Of Educa-
tion" award were Tilda Win-
erip, Doreen Barrett, Angela
Carroll, Ann Des Roche, Deb-
orah Jarnis, Marie Piccini,
Betty Swanton, and Kenneth
Panaro, who contributed
much to the Central school
community. They received a
scroll and an engraved pen
as mementoes. Presentations
were made by Principal Louis
DiMartinis.
Assisting the students
with shopping and prepara-
tions were Marianne Cronin,
media specialist, and Cather-
ine Iannoni, head counselor.
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
1985
I would like to nominate
for the 1985 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Name
Address
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, Dec. 19 at 5 p.m.
Beechwood Centers Offers
New Winter Classes
Justin Haddad Honor Student,
At Xaverian Brothers
Justin Haddad of Quincy
has made the Principal's List
for Second Honors at
Xaverian Brothers High
School for the first quarter of
the 1985-86 school year.
Beechwood Community
Life Center is offering new
winter classes, beginning the
week of January 13.
Adults and children can
sign up for courses in sign
language, self-defense for
women, karate for kids, and
Eurvthmics (music and
movement for children).
Also offered at Beechwood
are aerobic dance, and exer-
cise, pre-school tumbling
and dancing, yoga, and wa-
tercolor I and II. These clas-
ses all begin the week of Jan.
6.
The following computer
courses will begin the week
of Jan. 13: Word Processing
I, Computing for Business,
Computer Programming,
and Programming in Logo.
Call the Center now at 471-
5712 for a class reservation.
Think of Ryders for
Decorating and Gift
your Holiday
Giving Needs!
jw\<
<$*$& Instant Decorating
(T COMFORTER ENSEMBLES
Twin Size .$69."
' An outstanding selection of complete Comforter Sets
including the Dust Ruffle and Shams from the leading
manufacturers including Croscill, Cameo, Crown Craft and
Countess York.
Full Sets $ 89.99
Queen Sets 109.99
BED RESTS
Sale $20.00
reg. $24.99
Jumbo double welted
corduroy, velveteen
or eyelet BED RESTS
with side pockets and
a wide variety of
colors.
Foam Backed
TABLE PADS
Sale *9
00
>
52 x 72 reg. *10.99
Heat proof • liquid proof • Protects your table
tops • Wipes clean ■ can be cut to your exact
size. Also on sale.
reg.
Sale
52 x 90 *13."
HI.00
52 x 108 *15."
H3.00
QUINCY CENTER, QUINCY
1489 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. 02169 Tel. 773-1888
Store Hours Daily 9-6
Thurs., & Frl. Evenings til 9:00
Sun. 12-5
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, PEMBROKE
Junction of Rte. 139 and Rte. 3 (Exit 12 off of Rte 3)
Pembroke, Ma 02359 Tel. 826-3101
Store Hours 9:30-9:00 Mon-Sat
Sun. 12-5
Pate 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1985
Christmas Program Dec. 13 At
Beechwood Community Center
The Beechwood Coffee-
house will present a special
Christmas program Dec. 13,
beginning at 7 p.m. in the
community life center, 225
Fenno St., Wollaston.
Hntertainmeni will include
Christmas and folk music
with Joe Buckman, Betsy
O'Hare, Kimberly Blaney,
Mark Leighton, and
additional performers.
Refreshments will be
available and admission is $2.
Also, anyone interested in
performing at future
Coffeehouse events should
call 471-5712.
Quincy Apartment House
Owners Association
211 West Squantum Street
Quincy, MA 02171
December, 10, 1985
To All Property Owners — Public Hearing Notice
VERY IMPORTANT!! PLAN TO ATTEND!!
You have a right to speak or to sign your name in opposition to this
undesirable zoning change in Residences "B" and "C".
The City Council will hold a public hearing this coming Monday
evening December 16, at 6:45 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Quincy
City Hall, to vote on this drastic change in the density section of the
zoning classification in Residences "B" and "C".
That's the principal classification most of the small apartments are
listed under.
Those are the only areas being built on now by either removing
existing buildings or clearing formerly cast off or marginal lands for
the construction of small, low profile, no frills buildings in the lowest
price field the working class can afford.
If you can't attend the meeting, please write to the City Councillors
and ask them to vote against the change. Ask others who might also
own property, as they are bound to be affected in time.
The builders have even offered a compromise to the public official
sponsors.
Very truly yours,
QUINCY APARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS ASSOCIATION
Roger B. Lyons
Quincy cooperative bank
Invites you to warm up
to saving at
our newest office,
300 Newport Ave.,
North Quincy.
Receive a toasty, warm
sports blanket* simply
by depositing *25000
or more in a new or
existing account
(existing NOW
accounts excluded)
at our 300 Newport Avenue
office, North Quincy.
During our Grand Opening Celebration get a free sports bag* —
just by having an ATM demonstration and applying for your own
CASH Network banking card.
Everyone is invited to register to win a 19 inch color TV!
Quincy cooperative bank
300 Newport Avenue, North Quincy 770-41 10
Lobby Hours: Mon Thur 9:00 4:00. Fri 9:00 7:00
Saturday 9:00 2:00
Drive Up: Mon Thur 8:30 5:30, Fri 8:30 7:00
Saturday 9:00 2:00
Oder good white supplies last
Koch Club Christmas
Workshop Activities Underway
The Koch Club Christmas
Charitable Committee will
conduct its annual series of
holiday workshops to refur-
bish, clean and prepare used
toys for distribution to
church, community, health
and social service agencies.
The agencies serve needy
families in the Boston area
primarily in the Chinatown,
South End and Roxbury sec-
tions as well as those in the
Cambridge area.
The program was initiated
in 1971 when a Pre-Christ-
mas fire left several hundred
families in the Uphams Cor-
ner area of Boston homeless
and the Koch Club respon-
ded with 300 gifts.
In the past 13 years, the
project was expanded and a
total of 20,000 toys were pro-
vided for children in Boston.
Thousands of articles of good
used clothing, shoes, boots
and coats have also been
collected and items distribu-
ted to the needy throughout
the year.
Over 1000 used toys have
been received to date from
families and individuals from
Quincy and neighboring
communities. Other annual
participants in the program
include students from Sacred
Heart School, North Quincy
High School Honor Society,
Francis W. Parker School,
St. Joseph's School, First
Baptist Church Sunday
School of Wollaston, the
North Quincy Catholic Wom-
en's Club, the Koch Club
Districts and Units as well as
families and individuals who
are part of the holiday pro-
ject.
Donations of food and
funds for turkeys have been
sent by organizations, fami-
lies and individuals who wish
to remain anonymous but
each year are part of the
coordinated efforts.
The Woodward School For
Girls each year wraps over
350 gifts. It provides the pa-
per and time to make the
gifts more enjoyable.
New gifts for children in
the Quincy area are chan-
neled through the Catholic
Charitable Bureau, Mass.
Department of Social Servi-
ces, Atlantic Neighborhood
Association, Southwest Com-
munity Action Program, St.
Vincent DePaul, St. Chry-
stom's and a number of other
agencies.
The Koch Club Christmas
Charitable Committee can
only be as generous in help-
ing others as the response
and cooperation received
from the many organizations,
families and individuals who
each year assist the organiza-
tion in its effort to reach out
to others.
David Magnell completes
A.F. Basic Training
Air National Guard
Airman David H. Magnell, a
1985 graduate of Quincy High
School, has graduated from
Air Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base, TX.
During his six weeks of
| Early Xmas Gift |
g JUST WHAT YOU HAVE WANTED, §
«£ A permanent hair removal treatment. 5
g See Boston phonebook ad for £g
<fc additional savings! 5
g Call for an appointment *y
S Susan Larkin §
3? 409 W. Broadway, So. Boston
*£ 269-8630
training, Magnell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert F. Magnell
of 140 Presidents Lane,
Quincy, studied the Air Force
mission, organization and
customs and received special
training in human relations.
Airmen who complete basic
training earn credits toward
an associate degree through
the Community College of the
Air Force.
QCH Board
To Meet
The Board of Managers of
Quincy City Hospital will
meet Tuesday. Dec. 17, at
7:30 p.m. in the Dennis F.
Ryan Board Room at the hos-
pital.
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
I Available for Christmas Functions 1
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
Thursday, December 12, 1915 Quincy Sun Page II
The best card
all around.
The REDi-CA$H/24
Card is now accepted
at over 600 banks and
supermarkets all around
Massachusetts and New
Hampshire.
If you've ever been caught short of cash.
Or, if you've ever sacrificed a lunch hour
standing in line at your bank. . .you're ready
for our REDi-CA$H/24 Card.
Quincy Savings Bank introduced its REDi-
CA$H/24 Card 12 years ago. It was one of the
first Automated Teller Machine cards offered
in Massachusetts.
It was designed to provide our customers
with an extra measure of convenience,
confidence and peace of mind. And it has.
Now you're invited to join them.
Bank around-the-clock.
You can use your REDi-CA$H/24
Card anytime, day or night, 365
days a year.
Deposit your paycheck at midnight. Make
your car loan installment payment on a
Sunday afternoon. Transfer funds from your
savings to your checking account before
breakfast some morning.
And, of course, with a REDi-CA$H/24 Card
from Quincy Savings Bank, you can always
get cash. Up to $100.00 per day.
Bank around-the-block.
You'll find Quincy Savings Bank
REDi-CA$H/24 Automated Teller
Machines conveniently located in Braintree,
Hanover, Hingham, Norwell (Queen Anne
Plaza), North Quincy, Quincy, Quincy Point,
and South Quincy.
All you do is insert your card and enter
your secret Personal Identification Number.
The REDi-CA$H/24 Machine will guide you
through your transaction and even provide a
printed receipt. It's that simple.
Bank around-the-state.
Quincy Savings Bank is a member
of the REDi-CA$H/24, tx and CASH
networks. Your REDi-CA$H/24 Card will be
honored at any machine bearing the REM-
CASH/24 tx or CR$H Network symbols.
That means that you can get cash in an
emergency at more than 600 locations across
Massachusetts and even in New Hampshire.
The machines have been placed in banks,
supermarkets and freestanding kiosk units
for your added convenience.
We're not stopping here. Future affiliations
are planned that will further expand the total
number of REDi-CA$H/24 ATMs.
Y
ours FREE.
The all around convenience
ofREDi-CA$H/24.
From Braintree to the Berkshires, Norwell
to New Bedford, Hingham to Harvard and
everywhere in between, you can enjoy the
convenience, confidence and peace of mind
that REDi-CA$H/24 banking offers.
• A FREE Service
• Available 24 Hours A Day
• Available 365 Days A Year
• Over 600 Locations across Massachusetts and
even in New Hampshire.
• Execute Routine Banking Chores
Shouldn't you be carrying the best card all
around? To obtain your REDi-CA$H/24 Card,
complete and return the coupon application
form below or stop by any office of Quincy
Savings Bank. For more information
call 471-3500.
Quincy
Member FDIC/DIFM
Braintree, Hanover, Hingham,
Norwell and Quincy
Street — "
City/State/Z>P -
Home Tel. #
Birthdate
Bank ReP
I
Uv"e'dS • Date _ |r_ ,— ,— - — " —^
Signature
Date
I
I
\
\
\
-J
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1985
A "DYNAMITE" GIFT!
BULKY 'ARAN'
100% WOOL - MADE IN IRELAND
MEN & LADIES
CARDIGANS
AND CREW NECKS
50% OFF
OUR $|
REG. OUR $Cf%(
» 130<» up price Uvea.
:oo
!
WHILE
SUPPLY
LASTS
• Also •
100% SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS
MADE IN IRELAND
OUR PRICE
CREWS & V-NECKS $9(100
REGULAR »45 00 L\j
DYNAMITE
15 NEWPORT AVE.
NORTH OUINCY
471-8787
Off. W. SMANTUM UP RAMP
VISA • MASTERCARD - MON-FRI 8-6 • SAT 8-5
*
g 25 Copeland Street %-*sV '
ji Quincy V\
QUINCY'S ONLY
CERAMIC a PLASTER STUDIO
Specializing In:
• Porcelln Dolls
• Clay Flowers
• Clown Heads
• Incising
• Stenciling
• Oriental Glazing
• Suede Painting
• Wheel Banding
Membership Gift Certificate «»
$25. reg- $45 I
Includes: brushes* paints ~&
e greenware and much more! ^
HOURS:
Tues-Frl 12-9
Sat. 9-9
Sun. 12-5
iw^w^is^^awaawaaw^jwsaMiwI
HERE COi
SHOP
ft* Christinas,
inenra
Catttfae P<9teh
Vd\\ .S) "
if 5
! \tf»vr A 6ipt Qz rtifigatf
•frt?M FINIAN'S ik
Head Lines
Hair Salon
117 Parkingway, Quincy
479-3361
MP.
•MlKlfh'iiY'-'
i ./ n
1 1' fi>
H'KHilllil
Gift Certif icaies
for the Holidays
FINIAN5 Restaurant & Pub
[ynch£&Duv>er*7 Qays
AT THE CORNER Of SCHOOL A HANCOCK STREETS
(OUINCY SQUARE)
NAILS by GAIL
Specializing in
Manicures & Lamplight Nails
Nails Repaired
Give the Special Lady
A GIFT SHELL TREASURE
$40 Certificate
Reg. '50.
This Year, When You
Choose A Restaurant To Share,
rGive your Landlocked Friends An Ocean5
To Enjoy and Boatowners A Convenience
They'll Cheer!
A Venezia Gift Certificate
for dining by the ocean's edge, with the twinkling city lights
shimmering on dark reflecting waters, as you look out on to a
sweeping, spectacular view of Boston,* while savoring succulent
New England and European specialties.
Venezia, too, is the only Boston waterfront restaurant where
boats can dock at a pier that leads directly into our inviting,
elegant dining rooms, for leisurely dining or for taking out one
of our Special Boating Hampers, packed just for two
or for an entire crew.
Of HAMOft LIGHTS VHLAGt 1% SOSTON
I ornKTly Huston H«irlx>r Lights R«st;iur<»m
20 Ericsson Street, Neponset Circle, Boston 436-3120
From the Expressway, 1-93, going south, take Neponset Exit 12. Proceed to exit leading back
to downtown Boston, but do not #o on ramp Take your immediate right onto Redfield Street
where you'll see a sign to Venezia Going north. Take Exit 11, then a right onto Gallivan
Boulevard and continue on toward ramp leading to downtown Boston. Do not goon ramp, but
take a right on to Redfield Street. Follow signs to restaurant.
The perfect setting for private or corporate banquets!
Call 436-3120 for details, and information on Special Functions
Cottage Treasures
Columbian Square. 121 Pleasant Street. South Weymouth, MA 337-6599
We're taking custom orders for Christmas NOW!
I
Have You Discovered
Cottage Treasures Yet?
Now featuring fine gifts for the knitter
sterling silver knitting needles, thimbles and lockets.
We offer fine yarns from all over the world, one of a kind needlework items We
also feature fine women's accessories like Whiting and Davis Evening Bags, Lit
Claiborne designer hats, leather gloves, silk scarves and more.
Fine Yarns and Ladies Accessories
and more.
CALL 337-6599
Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Sunday 1 to 5
jets!
<*>^*n
,tfR*J»
a
d
s$
97^
6
Give someone a special treat for this holiday season. A Gift
Certificate to the Whiton House. Serving fine American and
Continental Cuisine in a Charming Colonial setting.
Voted one of Boston's Best Restaurants by Boston Magazine
Just 30 minutes from Boston
Rt. 228 Hingham MA Reservations Accepted
Exit 14 off Rte 3 749-5325
biP CC^CV^at* Ctf^W^SW «C^"Cb."^W S£T'<a-^S3& «c^<» I
€
v\ES CHRISTMAS WITH VALUES
AND SAVINGS
IN EVERY STORE...
YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS
lor lasi minute
Santas....
Look Good/Feel Good
SPECIAL
ONE MONTH
<1500 plus
$300 session
Exp. Dec. 31, 1985
At Suntanique The
Sun Shines at
Your Convenience
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
79 Parkingway
Quincy, MA 02169
301 N. Main St.
Randolph, MA 02368
472-5256 961 -4078
Authorized Klaus Dealer
B AC
O L I N D Y'S MO SHOP SPECIALS
DART
ACCUDART 20% Off
B
I
PROLINE
*60°°
PROLINE
MASTERS
«95<»
ALL D.M.I.
50% Off
DART BOARDS
«4t*
»45«
Retail
Prices
10% ON
POOL
POOL CUES *45M to
With Cases $*0*°
POOL CUES M4«h«I00»«
Many two piece cues to choose
from Assorted weights
. . CUE CASES
Soft Hard
»6»».«9»5 «9«.«30«
BUMPER POOL
ACCESSORIES
Pool Bills - Chalk
Tip Trimmers
We Carry A Complete Lint of Bowling - Pool And Dart Accessories
Great Stocking Stuff er
BOWLING
BOWLING BALLS
Seconds
Blemished *45M
MEN'S * LADIES
SHOES
l||H.I|fM
Special Prices
on All Bowling Balls
PARAMOUNT
STARLINE
ELECTRA - SCORPION
n Great stocKingstuner
E OLINDY'S BOWLING LANES
1 70 Quincy Ave., Quincy Hours: Open 9 a.m.-i 1 p.m. Daily
/j 472-3597 Sunday 1 1 am -1 1 p.m.
Join us for a late Afternoon
Cocktail, and Ron Zack at
our Piano Bar, Tues.-Thurs.
4:00-7:00 p.m.
Hot and Cold Hors d'oeuvrea
Boston's Newest Waterfront
Restaurant Brings Refreshing New
Excitement to Dining Out In The City.
°Pi\
•1 Ma— tKMn AUU \j KINN
HmiNTlv IfalsHm luirtxN IjMTMS HfNMUf.MII
20 Ericsson at, Ncponsct Circle. Boston 436 3120
From the expressway going souti. take e«K 20. Fotow signs to restaurant
Gang north, take Exit 21 , ium right on GaBwan BM NOW signs to restaurant
|B
THOUSANDS
OF
POINSETTIAS
FRESH FROM OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES
from
$2^5 $4Q00
SPECIAL!
CHRISTMAS
CACTUS
$2^5
/ Beautiful 4" pot
I Heavily Budded
, OPEN SUNDAY 9-4
WREATHS
TRIMMED
UNTRIMMED
ALL SIZES
from O
Fresh Greens
Boughs
Floral Gifts
Cemetery Baskets
MON. THRU SAT. 8:30-5:30
ALMQUIST FLOWERIAND, INC.
326 Franklin St., So. Quincy - Top of Penns Hill
D i v , wlc ' c o rrplt ■•
Plot's FrfVr* Fre""i
479-2020
Ma|Of
C-»d.i
Ca'di
Au»p*»d
by
T#UpHo^t
Dr. TV & Appliance
SALES & SERVICE, INC
IT ALWAYS PAYS IN
EVERYWAY TO BUY FROM
A SERVICING DEALER
TELEPHONE
337-3722
"Turns the food, so you don't have to"
? Carousel®
Microwave Oven
SAVES COUNTERSPACE
»~ SS9Q95
$529
Also Convectional
Microwave
$699
• Turns the food so you don't have to
• Auto-Touch'" controls • Auto-
matic temperature probe • Sensor
Temp • Programmable cooking.
Auto-Touch Carousel II
Microwave Oven With ESP
PHILCO
$349
• Built-in Stereo TV/Sep-
arate Audio Program
Decoder with LED Broad-
cast Indicators • Built-in
Stereo Audio Amplifier
and Twin Speaker System
• Infrared Remote
Control • 125 Channel
Capability
Auto-Touch Carousel II
Microwave Oven with Probe
$289
'689
5" B & W TELEVISION
TAKE IT ANYWHERE!
INCLUDES CAM ADAPTOR
• 14 position electronic
tuner • 14 day/2 event $299
programmer • Search/
special effects
uniden
DESK OR WALL MOUNT
TELEPHONE
BUILT-IN ANSWERING MACHINE
$89.95
$89.95
Light up their stocking!
Mini Mag Lite
• waterproof
• the policemen's light
'15
95
• TV & APPLIANCES
► STEREO • CB • MICROWAVES
• OUTSTANDING TECHS
• IN-HOME SERVICE
1255 MAIN STREET, ROUTE 18 SO. WEYMOUTH, MA 02190
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1985
Hanging Of Greens
At Bethany Church Sunday
The hanging of the greens
will take place in Bethany
Congregational Church, Cod-
dington and Spears Sts.,
Quincy Center, at the open-
ing of the 10 a.m. service,
the third Sunday in Advent.
The sanctuary windows
will be decorated with large
evergreen branches and can-
dles. Gerard Capobianchi
and Richard Carr will hang
the greens which will be
brought to them by children
of the Church School: Janette
Archer. Keith Briggs, Ann
Buckmann, Lisa Chenette,
Wendy Eng, Steven Fernald,
Curt Gifford, Jennifer Foley,
Eric Luechte, and Kristina
Massey.
During the ceremony the
congregation will sing
Christmas carols. Preceding
the greening, the senior min-
ister, Rev. J. William Ar-
nold, will give a brief com-
mentary concerning this Ad-
vent tradition.
The Advent wreath candle-
lighting ceremony will be led
by Kerry Gruner and her
children, Michael and Sta-
cey, and by Barbara Stuart,
and her daughter, Heather.
The Chancel Choir, under
the direction of Peter Krasin-
ski, organist, will sing as the
offertory, "Sleepers,
Wake!" by Mendelssohn,
and as the second anthem,
"Angels We Have Heard On
High," by Snow.
Pastor Arnold will preach
the sermon entitled, "Fra-
gile," at both the 9 a.m.
chapel service and at the 10
a.m. sanctuary service.
Lay scripture readers will
be Robert Lockwood at the
early service and Alfred Toy
at the later service. The Rev.
Joel F. Huntington, associate
minister, will serve as litur-
gist at both services.
Children of the church
school will attend the first
portion of the 10 a.m. service
after which the pupils will go
to their classes. A nursery is
provided for babies and todd-
lers, under the supervision of
Allana O'Shea, Bethany's
early childhood coordinator.
The worship service will be
broadcast "live" over station
WJDA. 1300 kc, at 10 a.m.
At 11 a.m. there will be a
fellowship hour in the Allen
Parlor. Light refreshments
will be served. Individuals
and families from the com-
munity are welcome to come
and share in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll chil-
dren in the Sunday School.
A group of persons will be
going to the Norfolk County
Hospital to sing carols and
meet patients on the wards,
Sunday, Dec. 15, at 7 p.m.
Persons who would like to go
along and sing and share in
this special ministry are invi-
ted to meet at Bethany
Church at 6 p.m. for a brief
warm-up and for pooled
transportation.
A Christmas party spon-
sored by the Mother's Club
for children in nursery
through 6th grade will be
held in the Allen Parlor Sat.,
Dec. 17, from 1:30 to 3:30
p.m.
For information about
Bethany and any of its minis-
tries and programs, contact
the church office, 479-7300.
Sunday Worship At Bethany
Begins Live Over WJDA Dec. 15
Future Sunday worship
services at Bethany Congrega-
tional Church, Quincy, will be
aired live over radio station
WJDA at 10 a.m. beginning
Dec. 15.
"\
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School SI.
Quincy, Mau
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Edward G. Carroll
Rev. Alfred V. Keane
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 400 (U) & 7 00 P.M. (U)
Sunday: 700 A.M. (U)
8:15 A.M. (U)
9:30 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (U)
11:00 A.M. (D)
12:30 P.M. (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
U (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 8 00 a.m. & 530 P.M
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1021)
In past years that religious
service has been taped and
then played one hour later. By
mutual agreement between
the South Shore Radio
Station and Bethany Church
the broadcasts will now be
aired directly from the
sanctuary.
Senior Minister J. William
Arnold said, "This is the 24th
year of the Bethany
broadcasts and we are
grateful for the cooperation
and spirit which exists
between Quincy radio station
WJDA and our congregation.
"This broadcast provides a
very significant and vital
ministry to many confined
members and friends of the
church who can thereby keep
in contact with Bethany, as
well as to a listening audience
numbering in the thousands
from southern Maine to Cape
Cod and the Islands."
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fHail Mary' Discussed At
First Church Of Squantum
"Hail Mary, Full of Grace"
was the title of the sermon
preached Sunday morning at
the second service of the First
Church of Squantum by the
pastor. The Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin. The text was.
"Blessed are you among
women and blessed is the fruit
of your womb!" (Luke 1 :42b)
In his sermon Dr. Langevin
discussed the recent
controversy in Boston and
Cambridge over the showing
of a French film entitled,
"Hail Mary." He also
explained the different ways
in which Christians through
the ages have regarded Mary
and affirmed the high esteem
with which Protestants regard
her today.
Elizabeth Gustin and
Michael Thornton assisted
the pastor in the lighting of
the second candle in the
Advent wreath.
The Chancel Choir sang
John Stainer's "How
Beautiful Upon the Mount-
ains" as the offertory anthem.
Mary Ruth Scott directed.
Carols sung during the
service included "As With
Gladness Men of Old,"
"Silent Night," "Lo, How A
Rose E'er Blooming," "Bring
a Torch, Jeannette, Isabella"
and "Angels We Have Heard
on High."
Pat and Henry Sorensen
and their daughter Karen
were the greeters for the
service, Tore Wallin and
Stewart Scott were the ushers
and Shirley Mason and Lee
Sindelar were in charge of the
Fellowship Hour after
church.
During the earlier service,
Dr. Langevin preached about
"The Coming of Jesus."
Marci Hurd and Lori Ogilvie
were ushers.
Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, the
church will sponsor a Nativity
Pageant at 7 p.m. during the
family service. At 1 1 p.m. the
annual Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service will be
held. Worshippers are invited
to bring bells with them to
church that night to ring
during the singing of the
carols.
The Baby Jesus Birthday
Party will be held for Sunday
School children Sunday,
Dec. 22, at 9:30 a.m.
There will be a Christmas
Breakfast for everyone
Sunday, Dec. 22, at 9: 1 5 a.m.
There will be one worship
service for all that morning at
10:30 a.m. with four choirs
and a chancel decorated with
candles and poinsettias.
Helen Miller, Chairman of
the Flower Committee, asks
that everyone purchasing a
poinsettia this year leave the
plant in the sanctuary until
after the second Christmas
Eve service, if possible, so that
everyone can enjoy them on
both Sunday morning and on
Christmas Eve.
This Sunday, Dec. 15, there
will be two services at the
church: the guitar service at
8:30 a.m. and the traditional
service at 10:30 a.m. It will be
the third Sunday in Advent.
46 On Honor Roll
At St. Mary's School
Mrs. Irene M. Marcoux,
Principal of St. Mary's
School, West Quincy, an-
nounces that 46 students are
on the honor roll for the first
marking period.
They are:
Grade 1:
Second Honors: Michael
Donovan, Colin'Kearney, Ju-
lie Kenny
Grade 2:
First Honors: Siobhain
Feeney, Elizabeth Kirby
Second Honors: Thomas
Cunio, Alecia Donovan, Eli-
zabeth Ginns, Lauren Ken-
ny, Tina Shannon, Kathleen
Smith, Katelyn Sutherland
Grade 3:
Highest Honors: Susan
Cattaneo, Gerald Choi, Stev-
en McMann
First Honors: Michael
Luddy, Lisa Schipellite
Second Honors: Jennifer
Gullins, Noreen Halloran,
Erin Mawn, Susan McDon-
ald, Thomas Moriarty, Tho-
mas Poplasky, Tara Vignoni
Grade 4:
Highest Honors: Christina
Poplasky
First Honors: Jennifer Cat-
taneo, Joseph Gullins, Joy
Mullen
Grade 5:
Highest Honors: Mark
Boulos, Robert Cibotti, Mi-
chael Foley, Susan Shea
First Honors: Michael
D'Amico, Patrice Gorman
Second Honors: Thomas
Piotrowski, Christine DiPao-
lo, Laura Folk
Grade 6:
Highest Honors: Nadia
Boulos
First Honors: Diane Kelly
Second Honors: Meghan
Dufresney, Brian Gorman
Grade 7
Second Honors: Joseph
Shea
Grade 8:
First Honors: Joseph Cu-
nio
Second Honors: Nicole Ci-
botti, Jeffrey Pugliese, Cheri
Purvp«
Students Report
A Busy Fall At
Sacred Heart School
By MARY DRISCOLL
and AMY KREUZ
This fall, here at Sacred
Heart, the students have
Wollaston Church
of the it Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednetday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
been working hard to get this
year off to a great start.
We couldn't have done it
without the strong support of
our pastor, Father Cornelius
Hccry, our principal. Sister
Ann Marie, and our teachers
and staff. These past
months, our school has parti-
cipated in many events and
we would like to share a few
with you.
The month of October was
a busy month for both stu-
dents and staff at Sacred
Heart School, North Quincy.
To start off. Grades 2-8 took
their standardized achieve-
ment tests. The students pa-
tiently await the results. Dur-
ing Fire Prevention Week,
Grades 1 and 2 took a tour of
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Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning
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773-3551
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Engine 7 with the help of
North Quincy's own firemen.
Grade 4 studied Quincy's
Past in depth. At Thomp-
son's Island Grade 6 ex-
plored the island and look
forward to a return in the
spring. Sister Mary Corcor-
an, a superb music supervi-
sor, kept the students on
tone. To end our busy month
of October our students gen-
erously gave and sacrificed
on World Food Day.
This past month of Novem-
ber has surely been a time to
give thanks. We are very
fortunate to have such caring
parents to volunteer for the
Parents for Art Program.
They have given us the op-
portunity to appreciate the
fine art of sculpture and mo-
dern art. Representatives
Ironi St. Margaret's Hospital
visited Sacred Heart for a
talk on human sexuality.
Grades 1-8 took part in this
Family Life Program.
The chilly month of De-
cember promises to be activi-
ty filled.
May you have a blessed
Christmas and a Happy New
Year!
HANCOCK
Painl, Wallpaper and Kur ( enters.
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320 On NQHS Honor Roll
North Quincy High School
has named 320 students on the
first quarter honor roll. They
are:
GRADE 9
Distinction: Katherine L
Aliberti, Jane C. Amendolare,
Robyn L Bailey, Vicki L. Borek,
Valerie E. Brown, Kipp W.
Caldwell, Karen Cashman, Sui
Han Choi, Diane M. Clougherty,
l.inda B. Cooke, Donna Marie
Correnti, Joanne M. Costello.
Pamela J. Courage, Janet A.
Daly, Julie Detwiler, Melissa A.
Flaherty, Kara R. Fletcher,
George S. Gavros, Robin E.
Guilfoy, Jacqueline N.
Harrington, Jennifer L. Killilea,
Lauren M. I.acey, Tina Lee, Kara
Michele Lentini, Charles D.
Levering.
Karen E. Mauriello, Deirdre
M. Murphy, Janelle Marie
Nielson, Brett O'Hare, Suzanne
Marie Rosher, Anthony F.
Rugnetta, David K. Scott,
Sharon M. Stark, Carol L.
Steeves, Kathleen A. Watt.
High Honors: Erin K.
Bonnevier, Su/anne D. Brooks,
Lynda M. Butler, Michael J.
Cronin, Teresa Marie Diorio,
Michael J. Dupill, Elizabeth A.
Holt, Caroline A. Jones, Quan
Le. Brian Leong, Lynn M.
Mahoney, Barbara Murphy.
Elaine M. O'Sullivan, Debra J.
Panaro, Karin M. Reister, Holly
L. Rendle, Renee M. Robichaud,
Matthew D. Sumner, Tracy J.
White, Chung Ming Wong.
Honors: David S. Beckwith,
Christine M. Calnan, Nancy P.
Casey, Susan T. Codner, Henry
T. Cunniff, Loretta Donlan,
Kellene Duffy, Kerry Galvin,
Kristen M. Golden, Susan
Gua rente.
Dawn Marie Halpin, Suzanne
M. Hayden, Robert Howard,
Sandon Jee, Alison Louise
Johnson, Heather Kerr, Stephen
J. Kohler, Christina LeMay,
James F. Leonard, Michelle A.
Lynch, Denise A. McGovern,
Cara M. McNally, Dorney M.
Nickerson, Don Paul Nogueira,
Anita Nurmenniemi.
Andrew W. O'Gilvie,
Theodora Pappas, Whitney
Quipp, Joel F. Soriano, Sharon
Stroup, Joanna M. Vermette,
Bethany A. Walsh.
GRADE 10
Distinction: Fay Dee Javate
Borromeo, Sameh K. Abuerreish,
Jill M. Caldwell, Alfred B.
Cawthorne, Amy E. Davis,
Shannon Doyle, Katherine B.
Duffy, Deanna L. Ferrara, Nancy
Flukes, David Forrester, Yuen
Man Fung, Kristen Gearin,
Treasa Gray.
Nathan R. James, Erik William
Johnson, Timothy M. Jones,
Elaine M. Joseph, Andrea Kelly,
Peter Lee, Eddie Liu, James Lou,
Denise A. Marnell, Douglass
Edward Masters, Merry E.
McLaren, Paul G. O'Hara.
John Quill. Lisa L. Rodriguez,
Michael A. Shields, Frederick T.
Stevenson, Angela Venezia.
Christine Venezia, Bradley J.
Waltermire, Brenda A. Warren,
William Wai Lin Wong, Jolanta
Zych.
High Honors: Nasser G.
Abuerreish, Melissa A. Adams,
Kimberly M. Brickhouse,
Barbara L. Carroll, Patrice L.
Fasano, Kathryn R. Gralton,
Matthew D. Hurley, Christina
Kalantzis, Denis M. Keaney.
Diane Lee, Brian P. Mahoney,
Jill Marlowe, Paul C. Nitschke,
Kerry R. Northup, Tara A.
O'Brien, Karen M. O'Sullivan.
Charles N. Owens, Christine
Price, Melissa M. Ryan, Stacey
M. Welch, Gina M. Zero.
Honors: Michael P. Bessette,
Michael J. Cromp, Patricia A.
Feeney, Leslie K. Franklin,
Maureen Furey, Megan C.
Gannon, Maura Graham,
Rhonda M. Hagerty, Steven L.
Hall, Susan M. Hall, Joseph M.
Hannon, Robert C. Hubbard.
Marc Paul Johnson, Michael J.
Kiley, Ka Kin Koo, James Lee,
Deborah J. Lyman, Diane M.
McNally, Paul B. Monteiro,
Kristen M. Morris, Brian
Mosher, Carolyn A. O'Brien, Ji
Yon Park, Daniel A. Pimentel,
Karrie A. Pistorino.
Loria A. Riddle, Robert
Thomas, Harry P. Towle, Tracey
Unaka, Edward Walty, Jayne
Marie Wolowicz.
GRADE 11
Distinction: Brenda L.
Campbell, Thomas A. Casey,
Kirsten Leslie Getz, Patrick R.
Glennon, Maureen Gralton,
Colleen Hannon, Mofiz Ul
Haque. Brian Vincent Hayduk,
Kathleen Kinsella, Cynthia Lee,
Timothy J. Marchulaitis.
Maria Del Carmen Megias,
Jennifer O'Hare, John Bernard
Pacino, James Lincoln Phelan,
Deborah Pitts, Jennifer Gail
Raftery, Lisa Marian Ramsden,
Rajib Ray, Diane M. Ryan,
Jennifer Leslie Shores, Martin
Lewis Steeves, Jonathan C. Stein,
Steven J. Wildes, Eugene Yee.
High Honors: Brian R.
Callow, Maureen Ann Donovan,
Ann Marie Dupill, Kathleen
Marie Feeney, Eric Michael
Goodman, Kathleen Hendsbee,
Kirk Douglas Highfield.
Monica Hutchinson, Karen
Marie Johnson, Nancy Celia
Leonard, Julie Marie Marsters,
Timothy James McDonald,
Diane M. Mullen, Robert E.
Sullivan.
Honors: Jill Veronia Askin,
Andrew Ayer, Stephen V.
Brooks, Diana M. Dabrowski,
Brian Timothy Durgin, Suzanne
M. Fajardo, Robyn K. Glennon,
Derek Holt, Renee A. Levesque,
John Joseph McCarthy, Kristen
Edith McCready, Ann McGuig-
gan, John J. McKiernan, Melissa
J. Perry, Tammy Lee Stuart,
Tracy L. Wilson.
GRADE 12
Distinction: Denise A.
Bartkus, Stacey V. Carvalho,
Shui Wong Choi, Kelly J.
mniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiDB
Have it Your Way —
It's Not Too Late
Thinking of sending a personal picture
Christmas Card to that special relative or
friend then come to NABORHOOD
PHARMACY, 406 Hancock St., No. Quincy,
where you pick your card or cards from a
variety pack, have your picture developed if
needed, or reprinted and mounted in 48
hours. All made possible by our
PHOTO
DEVELOPING
MACHINE
While here take a look at our special
16" MIDGF KID DOLL only *749
When in the Neighborhood - Use the Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
Ini^ ummiiii'inn iiiiiiniimn
Christensen, Amy Drain, Inci
Duemelli, Nancy A. Ellis.
Stephanie A. Francis, Scott
David Grane. Michelle Joy Gray,
Renee M. Gurry.
Thomas Lee, Kristine Locke,
Antecla Lombardi, Amy K.
Maginnis, Thomas Ralf
Martinston, Cheryl Anne
McCarthy, Michael M.
Melanson, Douglas A. Morash,
Lisa M. Murmenniemi. Carolyn
O'Reilly, Victor Papagno,
Tammy A. Powers, Stacey E.
Quintiliani, Christopher P.
Ricciutti, Christoper Rossi.
Susan B. Scott, Katherine L.
Stark, Nancy M. Steeves. Julie A.
Weitbrecht, Carol A. Williams,
Chung Peter Wong.
High Honors: Michelle R.
Burns, James R. Cahill, Diane P.
Canellos, Paul E. Carty. Michelle
Casey, Christine DiGravio,
Sheila Ann Egan.
Eugene M. Fishel, Scott M.
Fitzgerald, Jennifer Gannon,
Donald Garrett Greenwood,
Anne Hegarty, Albert Histon,
Nguyen Le, Margaret A.
MacNeil, Kevin P McClosk°v
Michael G. Meleedy, Kellie
Naser, Jill M. Quinn. Mark S.
Scanlan, Denise Marie Siders,
Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.
Honors: Robert J. Alfano,
Nancy Amendolare, Jane Marie
April, Mark Albert Bilton,
Kimberly Anne Connor, Mark
Christopher Curran, Melissa A.
D'Angelo, Kenneth L. D'Arigo,
Lorraine A. Dorley, Juliann
Ford. Patricia N. Gates.
JoAnne Hidalgo, Albert F.
Histen, Michelle D. Holland,
Diep N. Huynh, Paul E. Johnson,
Patricia A. Leary, Michael R.
Leonard, Nancy R. Lyons,
Elizabeth A. MacDonald. Lori
Ellen Magrath, Gregory J.
McGlame. Mary Elizabeth
McGuirk, Mark McLaughlin,
Debbi A. Napolitano.
Teresa L. Novak, Elizabeth A.
Pacino, Heath A. Petracca,
Cynthia Phillips, Michael J.
Rugnetta, Susan V. Shoemaker,
Janine D. Stack, Gary P. Stein
Jr., Kelli A. Suntheimer, Lynn M.
Ward, Jean Marie Welby, Steven
Wiejkus.
Thursday, December 12, I9SS Quincy Sun Page IS
Special Program For
Children With Asthma
A 12-week physical
conditioning and asthma
education program for
children with asthma will
begin Wednesday, Jan. 8, at
South Shore Y.M.C.A. in
Quincy.
The program, in its' 11th
season, is sponsored by the
Norfolk County-Newton
Lung Association and the
South Shore Y.M.C.A.
The program is open to any
child with asthma between the
ape« of 6 and 13. It includes a
swimming program, and
conditioning exercises and
activities. A therapist will also
be on hand to teach
diaphragmatic breathing,
relaxation and daily coping
skills.
If you feel your child would
benefit, contact Joseph Stone
at the Norfolk County-
Newton Lung Association,
call 668-6729. Because of
limited class size, advance
registration is required.
Francesco DiTullio
Studio Representative
Francesco DiTullio of 57
Upland Rd., Quincy Center,
has been elected a studio
representative of the student
chapter of the American So-
ciety of Interior Designers
(ASID) at Chamberlayne
Junior College, Boston.
The duties of the position
include attending all chapter
meetings and assisting with
ASID functions. Students are
given the chance to exercise
leadership abilities.
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Monday, Dec. 16
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Tuesday, Dec. 17
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Wednesday, Dec. 18
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Thursday, Dec. 19
N.E. Boiled Dinner
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Winning Christmas Festival Posters
On Display In Quincy Sun Window
The posters of the winners
of the eighth annual Christ-
mas Festival Elementary
School Contest are on display
in the window of The Quincy
Sun, 1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Sq.
First prize in the Grades
1-3 group went to Maura
Crowley of 73 Woodcliff Rd.,
West Quincy, third grade
student at the Lincoln Han-
cock School. Second prize
was awarded to Kathryn Gu-
stafson, 173 Whitwell Street,
third grade student at Fur-
nace Brook School. An Hon-
orable Mention Citation was
presented to Amanda Cor-
bin, 98 Lenox St., Houghs
Neck, third grade student at
the Atherton Hough School.
In the grades 4-6 category,
Michael Manning of 100 Col-
by Rd., North Quincy, a fifth
grade student at the Francis
Parker School won first
place. Lisa Mollomo of 31
Windsor Rd., North Quincy,
a sixth grade student at Sa-
cred Heart School was the
second place winner.
Samantha Perry of 67 Edi-
son Park, Quincy Point, a
fourth grade student at Dan-
iel Webster School received
Honorable Mention recogni-
tion.
Richard J. Koch, Chair-
man of the event, presented
a $100 Savings Bond to the
first place winners at the
Christmas Festival Awards
Ceremonies at North Quincy
High School Auditorium fol-
lowing the parade Sunday
while the two second place
finishers were provided with
$50 United States Savings
Bonds.
Recognition citations were
also presented to the Honor-
able Mention designees.
Approximately 1500 public
and parochial elementary
school students from Quincy
participated in the event with
the above entries selected in
the final judging. Mrs. Clara
Yeomans and Mrs. Marilyn
Brooks were judges in the
final choice.
The winners were intro-
duced at the Christmas Ligh-
ting Ceremonies on Friday
evening with Maura Crowley
chosen to assist the Mayor
in switching the lights on for
the official 1985 Christmas
Season.
The event is one in the
series annually sponsored by
the Christmas Festival Com-
mittee, the Quincy Business
and Professional Association
and the City of Quincy.
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72 On Honor Roll At Sterling
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Seventy-two students at
Sterling Middle School are on
the first quarter honor roll.
They are:
Grade 6: Michelle Barnes,
Karen F. Beguerie, Chris-
topher J. Brophy, Rachel M.
Butland, David Cahill,
Christina F. Ellington,
Kathleen D. Griffin, Arthur J.
Kabilian, David Khaw,
Deborah A. Kilnapp, Sara J.
Lefebvre, Michael T.
Malvesti, Brian Mealey,
Alexander A. Parzych,
Sharon L. Pettengill, Daniel
T. Simpson, Patricia R.
Vacca.
Grade 7: Gina A. Collins,
Tara B. Kilnapp, Georgia
Michalakis, Hiep Thanh Ngo,
Meaghan K. Sheils, Christina
J. Abban, Cheryl Adams,
Amy F. Baker, Dawn M.
Barney, Cheryl A. Bartlett,
Kathy J. Brown, Donna
Marie Colby, Christa Cole,
Bryan J. Enos, David J.
Erickson, Phuc Huu Ha,
Chuong Thieu Huynh,
Jacqueline Jara, Dung Minh
Stephen Loi, Melissa Lucas,
Ying Mei, Marc D. Mezzetti,
Christine A. Miele, Barbara J.
Mullin, Patrick A. Neil, Jason
Perry, Gina M. Piccarini,
Dennis Salfity, Christopher
G. Schultz, Elizabeth I. Scott,
Sabrina Stellberger, Melanie
E. Sullivan.
Grade 8: Jeffrey J. Bina,,
Christine M. Childers,
Nicholas M. Malvesti,
William F. Pan nella.
Annunziata Sodano, Sherri
L. Brown, S. Koon Chaw.
Darlene Decosta, Donna M.
Delorey, Sharon M.
Dethomaso, Kenneth Erick-
son, Patricia L. Hennebury,
Ruth L.C. Hernandez,
Violeta Kambanis, Robert W.
Manupelli, Joanne M.
Mariano, Dominique Mc-
Donald, Janee E. McMakin,
King Mei, Jennifer Purdy,
Christopher A. Roche, Sean
P. Tyler, Reshma S. Vora.
Renee Picard Wins
Leaders' Program
A Quincy High School
senior was named winner in
the Century III Leaders'
Program, funded by the Shell
Companies Foundation, Inc.
Renee Picard was com-
mended by his school for
being selected in the
competition whose criteria for
candidates is their demon-
strated ability to become
involved in the community
and social issues; to assume
leadership roles; and to
understand America's past,
the needs and challenges of
today, and the direction the
nation is to take in the future.
The competition is
sponsored by the National
Association of Secondary
School Principals.
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194 On QHS Honor Roll
Thursday, December 12. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 17
QHS Students In Trip To New York City
The Quincy High School bus. They will visit the World On Saturday students will
Quincy High School lists
194 students on its first
quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 9
Distinction:Michele Cash-
man, Deanne M. DeSantis.
Ennio Eleuteri, Julie A. Flaherty,
Sharon R. Goodman, Robert E.
Grant Jr., Lisa M. Melchione,
Darlene C. Parry, Daniel Piccini,
Jessica S. Rutan, Rodney Spear,
Patricia E. Stewart, Eileen M.
Sullivan, Shari J. Thomas, Suk
Man Irene Tse. Beth A. Weixler.
High Honors: Jocelyn L.
Arevalo. Philip B. Brancaccio,
Mandy Chan, Tanya A. Innello,
Todd J. Kimmell, Christine J.
Kraunelis, Marc Niele, Richard
G. Protasowicki.
Honors: Douglas S.
Armstrong, Roberta L. DiTullio,
Michelle M. Fennelly, Mary
Anne Franciosa, Scott Kradolfer,
Tara Lonergan. Rachel Luke,
Jason C. Mackay.
Erik Mitchell, Suzanne L.
Mullaney. Darren J. Murphy,
James Pavan, Kim Ricottelli,
Kim V. Robertson, Elisa A.
Sands, Phat Tan John Vo.
GRADE 10
Distinction: Daniel B.
Biagini, Michael J. Boyce, Keith
E. Canniff, Ronald A. DiBona,
Stephen DiCenso, Kevin J.
DiCesare, Valerie A. Feri,
Myhanh Ha.
Beth A. Manning, Kevin M.
Marston, Tracy McNeill. Marion
J. Miller, Gayle F. Morrell,
Patricia C. Morrell. Richard A.
Morris, Elizabeth K. Vacca,
Susan M. Welliver.
High Honors: Jonathan F.
Bertoni. Renee L. Gaura. Julie A.
Munn. Maria R. Politano,
Suzanne Rossini, Dolores M.
Sauca, John Verginis.
Honors: Loeun Bun. Tracy
M. Chaupetta, Richard F.
Coletta, Kristen E. Curtin,
Donna M. Deane, Edward
Flavin, Larry J. Heckman,
Michelle A. Lamie, Camie
LeVangie, Maureen Lewis.
Kristen McGhee, Kathleen D.
Moran, Janet T. Morrell, Linda
P. Pellitteri, Charles A. Quigley,
Jeanine A. Quigley, Suzanne
Shea, Valerie A. Solimini, Daniel
J. Sullivan, Debra M. Thomson,
April C. Tierney, Catherine
Welliver, Laurie E. Woodford.
GRADE 11
Distinction: Michael E.
Buchanan, Karin R. Eaton,
Bryan M. Galligan, Jane M.
Hurley, Karl E. Johnson, Robert
J. Kilnapp, Thomas W. Logan,
111, Patricia A. Malvestuto, Scott
Mezzetti, Michelle A. Palardy,
Lauren M. Standring, Marjorie
A. Swanton, Erica H. Tse, Karen
E. Zupkofska.
High Honors: Tina M.
Calabro, Dorothy A. Cameron,
Allyson Chan, Julie L. Coste,
Jennifer R. DaMico, Stephen E.
Doran, Tricia Flaherty, Pamela
Jonah, Thanh Q. Nguy, Kimberly
A. Parzych, Kevin P. Steen,
Timothy J. Steen, Sandra
Willard.
Honors: Joseph Blaney,
Patricia A. Brown, Marilyn C.
Burke, Daniel Chou, Kathleen A.
Curley, Kristin T. Dunn, Debra
E. Estrella, Maura I. Garrity,
Jennifer M. Hill.
Michael W. McCarthy, Adam
J. McGregor, Leigh Ann
Minicucci. Susan L. Parry.
Andrea M. Patriarca, Donna J.
Pettengill, Stephen P. Picarski.
Robert F. Pond, Cheryl L. Raila.
Matthew C. Schumacher, Tuan
Iran, Valerie J. Westland, Marc
A. Winter.
GRADE 12
Distinction: Michelle M.
Bevilacqua, Kathleen Bitetti,
Samuel T. Connolly. Mark F.
Crosby, Christina L. DeBetten-
court, Hai Phuoc Dieu, Linda M.
Dulnig, Lynn A. Fullerton,
Jennifer L. Golden, Michael E.
Gray.
John C. Heath, Kevin Jolley,
Judith Kineavy, Moses Y. Lam,
Chuong Hong Ly, Robert J.
MacMillan, Kimberly Mellor,
Lisa J. Pannella. Renee F. Picard,
Laurie J. Pitts. Steven
Protasowicki, Joanne Sweeney.
High Honors: James Adams,
Jennifer Chan, Roberta
Courtney, Laura A. DesRoche,
Maureen E. Doherty, Paul G.
Francis, Maureen A. Kelley,
Kimberly A. Malvesti, Helen E.
Mina, Michael J. Mullarkey,
Stacie G. Nigro, Christine M.
Ryan, Julie Stevens. Mary M.
Thornton.
Honors: Cheryl M. Bina,
Robin L. Black, Michelle M.
Blake, Catherine Buckley, Brian
T. Calabro, John A. Cassetta,
Denise L. DeCoste, Adam W.
Devine, Kevin W. Drake, Brenda
M. Ferrazzi.
Linda M. Hurley, Jennifer
Kane, Kimberly A. Kelly,
Thomas J. Kelly, Karen O'Neil,
Alfred P. Perez, Lori M.
Richardson. Steven P. Schow.
Anita Stranberg. Sabrina Tarulli,
Mary Lou Wirtz, :Letitia
Zupkofska.
Science Department directed
by Charles MacLaughlin,
Chairman, is sponsoring a
trip to New York City for
Quincy High School students
today (Thursday) through Sa-
turday.
Students will leave Quincy
High at 2:30 p.m. today and
travel to New York City by
Trade Tower and check in at
the Sheraton Hotel.
On Friday the group will
visit the Museum of Natural
History, Metropolitan Muse-
um of Art, the Rockefeller
Center, St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, and attend a Christmas
show at Radio City Music
Hall.
ride the Staten Island Ferry,
tour the United Nations, and
visit the U.S.S. Intrepid, a
World War II aircraft carrier.
A visit to Macy's and other
stores will also be scheduled.
Students will be escorted
on this trip by Quincy High
School Science faculty and
parents.
Now is the Tiiye,^ ]
I This is the Place! !
ONE HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE
£jl ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U
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Senate Elections Held At Central
Fifty candidates recently
ran for 16 posts during
elections to the Central
Middle School Student
Senate.
Each candidate presented a
platform in speeches to
classmates, passed out name
tags and pinned up posters to
elicit attention and possible
votes.
Students elected to serve on
the Senate this school year
are: Christine Carroll, Mayor,
Bartholomew Jae, Deputy
Mayor, Joanne Moriarty,
Secretary, and Cindy
Caiman, Treasurer.
Also, Christine Barrett,
Michelle Burke, Kimberly
Fitzgerald-Swan, Cassian
Jae, Karen Leonard, Melanie
Moffett, Christopher
Nickerson, John Porcaro,
Jacqueline Potter, Janet
Reane, Jennifer Richmond,
and Beth Ross, Senate
Representatives.
The first community
project the students
undertook was a drive for
canned and packaged food
which was donated to the Free
Kitchen. The facility aids the
homeless, hungry, and lonely,
lonely.
Traditionally, the Senate
assumes a major task for the
school and Central Elections
assists in developing a
community project.
Senate advisors are
Principal Louis DeMartinis
and Head Counselor Mary
Catherine Iannoni.
5 =
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Pige 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1985
John T. Spitz Sr., 60,
Retired Baker
Obituaries
A funeral Mass for John T.
Spitz Sr., 60. of Quincy. was
celebrated Dec. 1 1 in St.
John's Church, Quincy.
Mr. Spitz, a retired baker,
died Dec. 8 at Quincy City
Hospital.
He was born in Dorchester
where he lived until moving to
Quincy 10 years ago.
Husband of the late
Dorothy M. (Reardon) Spitz,
he is survived by two sons,
John T. Spitz Jr. and Robert
F. Spitz; two daughters,
Patricia Luongo of Brockton
and Donna M. Foy of
Oregon: a brother. Albert
Spitz of South Boston; and
three grandchildren. He was
also the brother of the late
Francis Spitz.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery. West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home. 116 Franklin
St., Quincy.
Lillian Parker, 73, Held
Eastern Star Offices
John R. Bita Sr., 67,
Past President
Hospital Union
!. A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Franz Gruber had hoped the old
church organ would hold out at
leaat until Christmas, but the mice
had eaten at the bellows too long.
D. Scott Deware Father Josef Mohr, the parish
priest, told Gruber, "We must have
something special (or midnight Mass."
Two days before Christmas Father Mohr was called
to administer the last sacraments of the church to a
dying man. On his journey home through the peaceful
countryside the thought of Christmas came upon him.
He began to think of that first Christmas night — "It was
a quiet night — much like this one," he thought. "It was
a holy and silent night." Before he knew it, angels
voices were singing in his head. Powerfully affected, he
hurried home snd began to write. He wrote all evening.
The next morning he took the verses he had written to
Franz Gruber. Gruber instinctively began to hear a
melody In his head. The inspiration was so great that he
immediately wrote the melody which we are all so
familiar with today. That night Gruber brought his
guitar to the midnight Mass and gently strummed the
Immortal "Silent Night" as Father Mohr sang. The
people were so awed with the beauty of the new song
that many of them sat with tears streaming down their
faces. Each person in church that night carried the
beautiful words home in his heart and from that time on
the words have been instilled In almost everyone's
heart until this very day
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral service for Lillian
(Taylor) Parker. 73, of
Quincy. was conducted Dec. 9
at Quincy Community United
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Parker died Dec. 5 at
Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston.
Born in Portsmouth, N. H.,
she lived in Quincy many
years and worked as a nurse's
aide at MGH before retiring
in 1 972.
Mrs. Parker was a past
worthy matron of the Signa
Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. Cambridge, a past
matron of the Wollaston
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, and a past worthy high
priestess of Bethany Shrine
No. 2, Quincy. She was a
member of Quincy Commun-
ity United Methodist Church
and was active in the Tenants
Association of Pagnano
Towers, Quincy Point.
Wife of the late Charles
Curtis Parker Sr., she is
survived by a daughter, Ruth
L. Ellis of South Boston; a
son, Curtis Parker Jr. of
Quincy, and many grand-
children and great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Members of the Wollaston
Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star conducted a service Dec.
8 at Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St., Quincy.
A funeral service for John
R. Bita Sr., 67, of Quincy, was
conducted Dec. 7 at Christ
Episcopal Church, 12 Quincy
Ave., Quincy. by the Rev.
Steele Martin, rector.
Mr. Bita died Dec. 4 at
Quincy City Hospital.
He was a former employee
of Mount Wollaston
Cemetery for more than 20
years.
Born in New Bedford, Mr.
Bita lived in Quincy for many
years.
He was a past president of
the Quincy City Workers
Union and was an active
member of the men's
organizations of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Mr. Bita was an Army
veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife,
Phyllis (Steele) Bita; a son.
John Russell Bita Jr. of
Randolph; a daughter, Karen
Anne Bita of Toronto; a
daughter-in-law, Louise
(Carnes) Bita; and three
grandchildren, John R. Bita
III. Christopher Bita and
Michael Bita, all of
Randolph.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Deware Funeral
Home. 576 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Medora D. Kane, 77
QUINCY HEARING A!
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Hearing A
' e premises
773-0900
on
Specialist
at oil times
Wi acctpf Mtdkaid
Am* Saanafct
W« maks hem* visits to shut-ins
Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
Michael A. Bolea
Director
116 Franklin St.
Quincy, Ma.
472-5319
A funeral Mass for Medora
D. (Gagnon) Kane, 77, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
9 in Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
Mrs. Kane, a statistical
typist for the state depart-
ment of labor and industry,
died Dec. 3 at home.
She was born in Fall River
and had lived in South Bos-
ton before moving to Quincy
20 years ago.
Mrs. Kane worked for 20
years at the labor depart-
ment's office in Boston's Go-
vernment Center until her
retirement seven years ago.
She was a graduate of Dur-
fee High School, Fall River,
and Burdett College, Boston.
Mrs. Kane was a member
of the Sacred Heart Ladies
Sodality, the Sacred Heart
Silver Citizen's and the Third
Order of Mary in Quincy.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Harold B. Kane of
Scituate; two daughters, Ma-
rilyn Ronane of Quincy and
Natalie MacDonald of Scitu-
ate; a brother, Frederick
Gagnon of Swansea; two sis-
ters, Ida O'Brien and Isa-
belle Stewart, both of Rhode
Island; and six grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Notre Dame
Cemetery, Fall River.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Funer-
al Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Donations may be made to
a charity of choice.
Maria Marinilli, 75
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
I II anco el
Monument Co.
It is only human to put things off.
But proper planning for the (vent
of one's death can spare a family
ma •> traumatic decisions and
fi-.ancial burdens. B> pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you FREE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
Pre- arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
Funeral and Interment Preferences
Vital Statistics and Data
Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
Pre- Arrangement Information
Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre- Arrangement Agreement.
A funeral Mass for Maria
(Strascco) Marinilli. 75, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec. 8
at St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.
Mrs. Marinilli died Dec. 3
at Quincy City Hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Marinilli was born in
New Jersey and moved to
Italy when she was four. She
returned to the United States
in 1 952 and lived in Quincy 33
years.
She is survived by her
husband. Gu:~eppe Marinilli;
Please send me my copy of "My Specific Requests
Name
Addraa*
Clry
State
COIRUSV OF
L
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
a son. Lino Marinilli; a
daughter. Vincenza DiCesare;
two brothers. William
Strascco and Melino
Strascco; a sister. Dora
LaLama, all of Quincy; five
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
Lillian F.
Flink, 64
A funeral service for Lillian
F. (Novak) Flink. 64, of
Quincy, was conducted Dec. 6
in the Levine-Briss Funeral
Home, Routes 139 and 24 in
Randolph.
She died Dec. 4 in Quincy
City Hospital.
She is survived by her
husband, Ira Flink; two sons,
Herbert Flink of Manchester,
Conn., and Charles Flink of
Springfield; three sisters,
Esther Simon of Hull,
Theresa Schniederman of
Coconut Creek, Fla., and
Edith Schecter of Holbrook; a
niece, Joanne Chapman of
Hull; a granddaughter, Leslie
Flink, and a grandson, James
Flink, both of Manchester,
Conn.
Memorial week observanc-
es were held at her residence,
500 Willard St., Quincy.
Memorial donations can be
made to the Heart Fund.
Thursday, December 12. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 19
Obituaries
Mary Alice Jenness, 82;
Active In GOP Politics
A funeral Mass for Mrs.
Mary Alice (Thomey) Jen-
ness, 82, formerly of Quincy,
was celebrated Dec. 3 in
Immaculate Conception
Church, 750 Broad St., East
Weymouth.
Mrs. Jenness, an active
member of the Republican
party during the 1950s and
60s, died Nov. 22 in her Wey-
mouth home.
Born in Boston, Mrs. Jen-
ness lived for many years in
Quincy. She moved to Wey-
mouth in 1968 after the MB-
TA took her Upland Rd.,
home by eminent domain.
She was elected in 1952
and 1959 to serve as a First
Norfolk Senatorial District
member of the Massachu-
setts Republican State Com-
mittee.
In 1960, Mrs. Jenness was
a Norfolk County delegate to
the Republican National Con-
vention in Chicago during
the Nixon-Goldwater contest
for the Republican Party's
presidential nomination.
She served as vice chair-
man of the Quincy Republi-
can City Committee during
the late 1950s. She served
four years as president of the
Women's Republican Club of
Quincy and five years as dir-
ector of the Norfolk County
Republican Club.
She was vice president of
the Massachusetts State Fe-
deration of Women's Clubs
in 1959.
She was the widow of Wil-
liam W. Jenness, who served
as a Ward One City Council-
or and a Republican state
representative. She is sur-
vived by two nieces, Helen
Raymond of Seekonk and
Ann Marie Coska of East
Boston; and a grand-niece.
She was also sister of the late
George Thomey and the late
Jeanette Coska.
Burial was in Riverside Ce-
metery, Alton, N.H.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy.
Donations may be made in
Mrs. Jenness' memory to the
charity of your choice.
Barbara L. Ferrante, 51
A funeral Mass for Barbara
L. (Parker) Ferrante, 51, a
lifelong resident of Quincy,
was celebrated Dec. 7 in
Sacred Heart Church,
Quincy.
Mrs. Ferrante died Dec. 5
at Quincy City Hospital after
a long illness.
She is survived by her
husband, Edward J. Ferrante;
two sons, Lawrence M.
Weisse and Edward J. Weisse,
both of Quincy; a daughter,
Dorothy Jean Weisse of
Quincy; her mother, Grace
(Molloy) Nauss of Rockland;
two sisters, Mary Frances
DiTullio of Cohasset and
Dorothy Elaine Ienello of
Stoughton; and a grandson.
She was also the daughter of
the late Walter Parker.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326 Copeland
St., West Quincy.
Donations can be made to
the American Cancer Society.
Irene Deane, 84
A private service for Irene
(Nickerson) Deane, 84, a
Quincy native, was held Dec.
9 at Bethany Congregational
Church, Quincy, with Rev.
William Arnold officiating.
Mrs. Deane died Dec. 6 at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, after a brief
illness.
Born in Quincy, she had
lived here until moving to
Hingham last year.
A member of Bethany
Congregational Church, she
was an active member of the
Laurel Group at the church.
Wife of the late Pierce P.
Deane, she is survived by a
son. Pierce H. Deane of
Hingham; three grandsons,
Christopher Deane of
Connecticut and Kenneth
Garret and Scott Deane, both
of Hingham; and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was at Forest Hills
Cemetery in Jamaica Plain.
Funeral arrangements were
made by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Bethany
Congregational Church
Memorial Fund, 18 Spear St.,
Quincy 02169
Mary J. MacNeil, 96
A funeral Mass for Mary J.
"Jennie" (MacDonald)
MacNeil, 96, of Quincy, was
celebrated Dec. 7 in Our Lady
of Good Counsel Church,
Quincy.
Mrs. MacNeil died Dec. 4
at the John Adams Nursing
Home, Quincy.
Born in Canada, Mrs.
MacNeil lived in Quincy more
than 40 years.
She was a former member
of the Catholic Daughters of
America and the German-
town Garden Club.
Wife of the late Walter S.
MacNeil, she is survived by a
nephew, Lawrence MacNeil
and a niece, Mary Ingham,
both of Canada.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Margaret Wiedemann, 86
A funeral service for
Margaret A. (Rohlff)
Wiedermann, 86, of Quincy,
was conducted Dec. 1 1 by the
Rev. David P. Mahn of St.
James Lutheran Church of
Canton in the Cartwright
Funeral Home, 4 19 No. Main
St., Randolph.
She died Dec. 7 at home
after a brief illness.
Born in Randolph, she
lived in Quincy for 50 years.
Mrs. Wiedemann was an
avid gardener who for many
years had provided her North
Quincy neighborhood with
vegetables.
Wife ot the late Max F.
Wiedemann, she is survived
by a brother, Albert Rohlff of
Randolph; three nieces and
four nephews.
Burial was in Gethsemane
Cemetery, Boston.
60 Residents On Abp. Williams Honor Roll
Archbishop Williams High
School, Braintree, lists 60
Quincy residents on its first
quarter honor roll.
They arc:
Principal's List
Grade 9: James P.
McLarnon.
Grade 10: Michaela Chase,
Susan Liu//a.
First Honors
Grade 9: Peter Au, Lori A.
Castelejo, Marc Davignon,
Mary B. Jenkins, Jennifer
Lancione, Erin J. Murray,
and Francine Rogers.
Grade 10
Laura D'Amore, Kathleen
Fareri, Lisa Nutley, and
Kathleen Sheehy.
Grade II
Gail Saluti.
Grade 12
Maria D'Attilio, Kerry
Doherty, Ann Laflamme.
Carol Liuzza, Scott McClel-
land, Michelle Richmond,
Linda Savers, and Kara
Shannon.
Second Honors
Grade 9: Melissa .1. Barnes.
Su/anne Canniff. Michael
Carinci. Karen Delorey, Tina
Dethomaso, Paula Eaton,
Joseph Eggers. Dennis
Keohane. and Patricia
Mitton.
Grade 10: Kerrin Blake.
Kristine Blake. Andrea Carty,
Linda D'Amore, Aimee
D'Avignon, Kevin M.
Harrington, Sheila Healy.
Marie McAdams, Paul M.
Murray. James Norman,
Sheila O'Connor, Stephanie
Osgood, and Andrea Pelosi.
Grade II: Karen Anderson,
Nancy Derranc. Laura
1 lannery. Robert Furlan,
Kathleen Shea, and William
Wallace.
Grade 12: Marivic Escano,
Donna Gillan, Matthew
Gorman, Linda T. I.awton,
Linda Luiso, Christine
McCloskey, Kim Noltemy,
and Kerri Smith.
Respite Care Center Offers Home-Like Service
A home-away-from-home
is the concept of a new respite
center that recently opened its
doors at 549 Columbian St.,
South Weymouth.
According to owner Ginny
Hutchins, her 'Maison Sans
Souci' (home without worry)
is a non-institutional concept
to provide a comfortable
temporary home-like atmos-
phere for up to 50 persons on
a daily basis who are either
elderly, dependent on walkers
or cane, or not development-
ally handicapped.
"The center also fills a gap
for people to socialize. But,
who, because of economic
reasons, are home alone
because those who care for
them are working," Hutchins
said.
The center, which does not
provide daily transportation
to and from the respite center,
features a study area, indoor
miniture bowling and cards.
Meals are catered.
Located near South Shore
Hospital the center is
professionally staffed.
Hutchins is no novice to
this type of commercial
caring. She is the owner of
Ginny's Home and Health
Services, Inc., of Quincy,
established in 1974 to provide
in-home care.
Of this service Hutchins
said: "We all know how nice it
is to enjoy the comforts and
security of our own home and
this is especially true after one
has been ill in the hospital.
Often times people are sent to
nursing homes when all they
need is help for a few hours a
day or overnight for a period
of time. It is not our intention
to replace qualified medical
professionals, but to help
them with cases that do not
require their services.
The care givers for the
home and health program
range in age from 25 and
older, most of whom drive
their own cars. The service,
besides providing home
health aides, has homemak-
ers, companions, house
sitting, and child and pet care
for vacationing parents.
Those wishing further
information about the new
respite care center and the
home and health service can
call 328-5179.
GARDENS
I
landscape Service&6wtenCenter
471-6866
165 Old Colony Ave.,
Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite
Main Gate of Veteran'*
Stadium on Hancock Street
Local and Worldwide Delivery
\
I
ft
ft
Frank E. Johnson, 70
A funeral service for Frank
E. Johnson, 70, of Quincy,
was conducted Dec. 10 at the
Joseph Sweeney Funeral
Home, 74 Elm St., Quincy.
Mr. Johnson died Dec. 8 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
He was a lifelong resident
of Quincy and worked for
Pneumatic Scale of North
Quincy for 20 years.
M r. Johnson was a member
of the Town River Yacht
Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Catherine T. (Tulley)
Johnson; four daughters,
Doris Brancaccio of Spring
Hill, Fla„ Marie Pace of
Rockland, Catherine Dewing
of Weymouth and Rita
Hartman of Quincy; a sister,
Marie Jacobson of Rockland;
1 1 grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Memorial donations may
be made to the American
Cancer Society, 47 West Elm
St., Brockton 02401, or to a
favorite charity.
I
I
ft
ft
ft
cwfc«°a8
Open 7 Days
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
'Telephone: 471-
3100
Introducing
New England Life
Government Securities Trust.*
It's worth looking into for:
Safety — The Trust invests in government securities which
are prime investments carrying the highest possible credit
rating .
High Yields — The Trust utilizes a special "high yield" strat-
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Liquidity — Shares of the Trust are redeemable at any time
without penalty at the then current net asset value.
Professional Management — The Trust is managed by New
England Life, one of the nation's largest financial institutions
with oyer a century of experience managing fixed-income
portfolios.
And More — Regular monthly income distributions, extra
quarterly distributions, and membership in the New England
Life Family of Funds ... All for an initial investment of only
$250 or $25 for your IRA or Keogh plans.
New England Life Government Securities Trust . . . any way
you look at it, it's worth looking into.
Endand
Burgin, Platner
1357 Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
472-3000
Make us your financial partner.
I
Name
Caring
Address
City
Zip.
For more complete information about New
England Life Government Securities Trust,
including management fees, charges and
expenses and to receive a copy ofthe pros-
pectus, simply fill out and return the coupon.
Read the prospectus carefully before you
invest or send money
. State .
Phone .
•Offered through NEL Equity Services, Corp , an affiliate of New England Life
.J
Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1985
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
STARSCOPE**£
by Clare Annswell yjf?
WEEK OF: DECEMBER 12,
* —
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Bright colors reflect your mood and encourage you to make some
positive moves in a personal or professional situation Home im-
provements are spotlighted. Negotiations may be stalled
PISCES - February 20-March 20
A good week to issue miscellaneous reminders If planning a party,
check that irttended date suits guests Personal relationship improves
thanks to ability to make compromises
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Watch tendency to speak your mind too quickly -- impulses should
be held in check. News from abroad may include a clue to a mystery.
If hosting a party, aim for balance in your guest list.
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Watch tendency to surprise loved ones — a sense of timing is all-
important right now. Handmade gifts are especially appreciated —
this is a good week for writing, sewing, painting, etc.
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Higherup may challenge your ideas; you may prefer to think out your
response before making an impulsive statement. Weekend offers op-
portunity for renewing a neglected friendship.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Social calendar may be busy but avoid cancelling any engagements
too quickly. Letters from distant relatives may inspire you to tighten
family ties. Small financial bonanza may arrive on weekend.
LEO - July 23-August 22
Recent family developments lead to a more equitable division of
responsibilities. Small bonus may brighten the week Community In-
volvement can lead to new friendship and/or prestige
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Intellectual activities are spotlighted now; indeed, even personal rela-
tionships operate best on an intellectual plane. Redecorating is also
favored — but avoid making impulsive decisions.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Versatility is keyword. You win applause thanks to your ability and
willingness to take on a wide range of responsibilities. Travel and
education blend well through the week.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Although generally a creature of habit, you bend some rules this week
and decide to change your tactics. Long-term feuds can be patched
up, provided you make the first moves.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22
You thrive in an environment of creativity, and the week sees you ex-
perimenting with new media. Project may be delayed. Detective work
brings results by Monday.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Spend added time checking details, figures, dates. In romance, a
more relaxed approach may prove effective. Partner may be prone to
exaggeration. Avoid being too critical.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're blessed with common sense, good judgment, an irresistible
personality and the ability to forgive and forget. You can be uninten-
tionally tactless, however. Diplomacy can lead to career and personal
advancement by late 1986. Travel is highlighted through the coming
months.
BORN THIS WEEK
December 12th, singer Dionne Warwick; 13th, actor Dick Van Dyke;
14th, actress Lee Remlck; 15th, comedian Tim Conway; 16th, ac-
tress Liv Ullmann; 17th, host Gene Rayburn; 18th, actor Ossle Davis.
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Thursday, December 12. 1985 Quincy Sun P«|t 21
Give Cable And
E\€ryone Receives*
"J want Olivia Newton John
m concert "
"Can we have
the Disney Channel
please?"
"I'm dying to see
The Honeymooners.
"How about the
Celtics'"
"Can J haw Mel Gibson
in my stocking.'"
Order cable now and look at what's
in store for the holidays on cable.
Academy Award winner Jack Lemmon in
Mass Appeal, 2010 with Roy Scheider,
The critically acclaimed film A Soldier's Story,
Heartthrob Richard Gere in The Cotton Club and King David.
Plus Goldie Hawn in Protocol, Jeremy Irons in Swann in Love,
Starman with Jeff Bridges and The River with Mel Gibson.
For music lovers there's The Messiah, The Mikado,
plus Eric Clapton, Olivia Newton John and the incredible Pavarotti.
The Celtics play 11 games during the holidays and the Bruins 15.
Then there's the Davis Cup, The Beanpot Tournament, and
Big East Basketball. All live and exclusively on cable.
Finally, cable's got lots of family fare.
Disney presents Mickey's Christmas Carol, plus
there's the classic version by Dickens.
You'll see Shari Lewis in concert, Aladdin and the
Magic Lamp, Monty Python, Shirley Temple,
The Revenge of the Nerds, and much, much more.
As if that weren't enough, we're adding
a holiday bonus. Order now and
receive a special money saving offer.
Even the Giver*
"Hey, what's
in it for me!"
"Coll 471 -9M3 or
479-2936 and ask
about the special
Christmas offer
from Quincy
Cabksystems."
Quincy Cablesystems Corp. ,
is
81 School Street, Quincy, MA
P«r* 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, December II 1985
Raymondi Pledges
To Restore Credibility
4 Arrested
In Drug Raid
county and the common-
wealth."
Raymondi added that
"every county office 1 know
works to4:30 p.m. The county
treasurers office was working
to 4. 1 extended their hours to
4:30 to conform with every
other office in the county."
"The door to the treasurers
office was a wooden one
unlike the glass door that you
have here at the Quincy Sun
newspaper office. Wood is
like a wall. 1 ordered the wood
structure replaced with glass
to make that office more
visable to the public and the
media.
media. In other words I am
going to be very open and
accessible.
"Right now a vast
majority of money is invested
in Boston banks. For what
reason 1 don't know. But I am
in the process of conducting
an evaluation to see who those
banks are and how much
money is there. Some Boston
banks may generate more
money in investments. But
something has to be said for
investing in Norfolk County.
Investing in banks locally
promotes employment in
Quincy and provides more
revenue for homes and
construction. My position is
for monies from Boston
banks to run out to Norfolk
County institutions.
Raymondi was born in
Quincy and was a 1965
graduate of Quincy High
School, where he played
football, basketball and
baseball. He received his
bachelor's degree from Holy
Cross College and a law
degree from Boston College.
He served on the Quincy
City Council from 1976 to
1982 and Quincy School
Committee from 1972 to
1976. He ran unsuccessfully
for mayor of Quincy in 198 1 .
Raymondi who is well-
rounded with a background in
law, accounting and being
politically oriented had
months ago begun his
political plans to run for
Norfolk County Treasurer.
The case against Collins
began in 1984 amidst charges
of improprieties in both the
treasurer's office and the
county retirement board.
Dist. Atty. William
Delahunt sought and received
the cooperation of the state
revenue department's Bureau
of Accounts, which oversees
certain county financial and
personnel operations.
The investigation later
involved the revenue's
Criminal Investigations
Bureau, which probes tax
evasion, and finally the Office
of Internal Affairs, which
investigates improprieties in
dealing with the department
of revenue staff.
Collins still faces a number
of charges for other alleged
financial abuses in Berkshire
County.
Four men were arrested
during a drug raid at a Quincy
motel, which netted police an
estimated $15,000 to $20,000
in heroin, several thousand
dollars in cash as well as
paraphernalia and records.
Arrested during the raid
early last Wednesday were
Mehdi D. Roohi, 24, a native
of Iran, who gave his address
as the Presidents City Motel;
Simon Lee. 23, a Hong Kong
native, 156 Farrington St.,
Quincy; Minh Tan Huynh,
24, a Vietnam native, 494
Tremont St., Boston.
They were charged with
possession of a Class A
substance, heroin, with intent
to distribute, according to
police.
Also arrested was Vincent
Maz/.oni, 40 of 43 Orchard
St., Medford, who said he was
born in Italy. He was charged
with possession of a Class B
substance, cocaine, and
conspiracy to violate the
narcotic drug law, Rowell
said.
At the arraignment in
Quincy District Court,
Mazzoni and Huynh were
released on personal
recongizance for a court
appearance later this month.
Lee failed to appear and
Rooki was held on a parole
violation, police said.
According to Rowell,
Mazzoni called the motel
while the other men were
being arrested. Police then
awaited his arrival and he was
arrested two hours later.
The Quincy Police Drug
Unit, assisted by other
agencies, had had the men
under surveillance for a
period of time, Rowell said.
Det. Robert Crowley
obtained the search warrant.
Det. Ernest LiJoi also put in a
lot of work on the
investigation, according to
Rowell.
Rowell said that among the
itenu found in the room were
a bullet proof vest made in the
Peoples Republic of China.
Rowell added that some
printed material and records
seized indicated there may be
international ramifications
with the drugs.
He also said that other
evidence may indicate that the
men had more than a passing
contact with radical groups.
Faith Lutheran Cantata
Japanese Educators
Visit Central
Faith Lutheran Church will '
present the Christmas canta-
ta, "Come Celebrate Jesus,"
by Don Marsh Sunday, Dec.
15, at 10 a.m., at the church,
201 Granite St., Quincy.
The choir will sing under
the direction of Barbara Berg
with piano accompaniment
by Ted Savoie.
The public is welcome.
Twenty-five Japanese edu-
cators recently visited the
middle schools in Quincy.
Two groups of eight educa-
tors spent two days at Cen-
tral Middle School. One
member in each group
served as a translator. The
group included teachers,
head teachers, consultants
and principals selected from
the whole country of Japan to
visit middle schools in Quin-
cy, Ma., and Seattle, Wash.
Concerned Citizens Of Quincy
People Who Live In
Residence 'B' and Residence 'C Areas
HELP
On December 16, 1985 the Quincy City Council will vote on three
proposed zoning changes. These zoning changes will devaluate and
reduce the value of your home and property.
Example #1 If you live in a Residence 'B' area now and you have
10,000 sq. ft. lot area, under the present zoning you can legally build a
five unit building or covert your home into 1-5 apartment units for
rental income! Under the new proposed change in Residence 'B' you
would only be able to put 1-3 units on your property. That is definitely
a devaluation of your property and home.
Example #2 If you live in Residence 'C area and you have 10,000
sq. ft. lot area you can legally put ten units of apartment type living
under the present zoning. The new proposed change in Residence
'C you would only be able to put six units on your property, that also
is definitely a devaluation of your home and property.
If You Are Concerned About Your Property please come to
the City Council meeting on December 16, 1985 at Quincy City Hall
6:30 p.m. Sharp.
Quincy Builders & Businessmens Association
D/Buccheri, Secretary
On both days the groups
were split so that one inter-
preter from the Japanese De-
partment of Education could
translate and a mother of two
Central students, Hiroko An-
derlionis, served as transla-
tor to the second group of
four educators. Serving as
guides were Elizabeth Vo
and Destine Ryan, John Por-
caro and Kerry DesRoche.
Hosting the coffee hours and
the luncheons were Crystal
Moffett, Dora Tsang and Eric
Fagerlund.
Each day was devoted to
classroom visitations and op-
en discussions with Principal
Louis DiMartinis, Assistant
Principal Elizabeth Bostrom
and Head Counselor Mary
Catherine lannoni.
During one time slot two of
the guests donned football
jerseys, removed their shoes
and socks, and gave the stu-
dents a Judo and Karate
demonstration in the gym.
Gifts to the schools were ex-
changed and mementoes to
the guides and hosts were
Japanese jewelry, art pieces
and hand calculators.
The mutual exchange of
information provided an ex-
citement for the Central stu-
dents and the teaching staff.
Coordination of the two day
visit was arranged by Miss
Catherine lannoni.
Mrs. Anderlionis is the
mother of Anthony and Vin-
cent Anderlionis.
Ground
Round
To North
Weymouth
The North Quincy corpor-
ate headquarters of Ground
Round will move that facility
early in 1986 to Stetson
Place, a new renovated office
building in Weymouth.
Ground Round is a subsi-
diary of Imperial Group Ltd.,
a British firm that retained
the chain when it sold
Ground Round's parent com-
pany, Howard Johnson, to
Marriott Corp. last month.
"The move from our pres-
ent offices in North Quincy
was made necessary in part
because of the sale, but we
also plan to expand our oper-
ation," said Franz VonUl-
mer. vice president of marke-
ting. "About 40 to 60 em-
ployees will move into Stet-
son Place in March, but we
anticipate increasing
the headquarters staff to 90
or 100 people."
Thursday. December 12, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 23
60-Foot Christmas Tree Lighted At Hancock House
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HANCOCK HOUSE Christmas tree makes a pretty picuture.
City Club Holds
Christmas Breakfast
The Quincy City Club held
its 11th annual Christmas
Breakfast Meeting on Sunday
morning at the Sons of Italy
Social Center on Quarry
St.
During the opening
ceremonies the 44th
anniversary of Pearl Harbor
was noted by those in
attendance as member
Thomas M. McDonald, past
Mass. Commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and National Committeman
gave a brief talk to
commemorate the event and
for remembrance of those
veterans who lost their lives in
all conflicts. He had visited
the Pearl Harbor site.
Rev. Cornelius Heery,
Pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church delivered a Christmas
message to the group
emphasizing the compassion
and care of the homeless and
needy by those blessed with an
abundance of gifts.
Richard J. Koch, president
of the City Club noted that the
organization had committed
the Christmas Charitable
Committe to $5000.00 of
holiday projects including
wool socks, gloves, and hats
for the homeless at Long
Island Shelter, Pine Street
Inn, and Rosie's Place.
The City Club will provide
personal gifts for Medfield
State Hospital and the
Annual Christmas Party for
the retarded, bedding and
pajamas for the Quincy
Detoxification Center and
personal gifts for a halfway
house for alcoholics.
Koch said that other gifts
had been presented to the
patients at Long Island and
several other institutions.
Funds for the annual gifts
are contributed by the
voluntary donations of the
members and Chairman
Donald E. Conboy stated that
the $5000.00 of the total had
been reached with 74 of its 90
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
members responding to date.
The City Club has
expended $35,000 in
community, charitable, and
civic endeavors in its decade
of service.
A $300 donation was
received from the girls at Dee
DEE's Restaurant and will be
applied to the Richard M.
(Dee Dee) Morrissey
Christmas Charity Fund
established by the Quincy
City Club.
More than 500 people ga-
thered in front of Hancock
House, across the street from
St. John's Church, Quincy
Center to join in the first
annual Christmas Tree Ligh-
ting Ceremony sponsored by
O'Connell Management
Company.
Peter F. O'Connell, part-
ner of O'Connell Manage-
ment Company of Quincy.
welcomed the employees, re-
sidents of Hancock House,
Hancock Court. Granite
Place and parishioners of St.
John's as they counted down
the lighting of the 60-foot
tree covered with 8000 lights.
The festive group held lit
candles as they joined in
singing Christmas carols
with members of St. Johns
Choir. The tree will stay lit
throughout the holiday sea-
son.
Jennifer Presley
Appointed At
UMass, Boston
Jennifer B. Presley of
Quincy has been appointed
Director of Institutional Re-
search and Planning at U-
Mass., Boston.
A British native, Presley
will develop a data base of
information on academic pro-
grams, faculty, and students.
The department also will ex-
plore the resources and
needs of the school.
Presley formerly was the
Director of Research for Con-
necticut's Department of
Higher Education.
American .JL
Red Cross TT
ST. JOHN'S CHOIR led the Christmas carols at the first annual Christmas Tree Lighting
Ceremony in front of Hancock House, across thestreet from St. John's Church, Quincy Center.
From left, are Regina Fruzzetti, Vivian Curran, Virginia Vickery, Tom Ricca, Paul Forrest and
Richard Weidlish.
(Quincy Sun photo by Deborah Buckley)
7 Residents Awarded
Business Degrees At Suffolk U
Seven Quincy residents
were recently awarded
degrees in business admini-
stration from Suffolk
University in Boston. They
are:
Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration:
Daniel P. Donahue, 604
Adams St.; James R. Coulter,
245 Common St.; William A.
Clifford, 18 Greenview St.;
John Stephen Cahill, 39
Roselin Ave.
Master in Business
Administration: Stephen D.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Sullivan, 12 Morgan Rd.;
Gerard Raines, 184 Farring-
ton St.; Joseph A. Cassaro, 89
Sachem St.
The university is an urban
institution located on Beacon
Hill, with an enrollment of
6100 students in its full-time
and partime programs in the
College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, School of Manage-
ment, and Law School.
■*;«:«:»:»:»:(»:(l:«:«:»:#:«:»:«;»:»;»:«:*i»s
| SEND A GIFT 1
SUBSCRIPTION t
...
QJC
QUINCY
JUNIOR
COLLEGE
Join the
($t)Mo
March of Dimes
The South Shore's Public Community College
Offering a full range of
programs in Arts &
Sciences, Business, Early
Childhood Education,
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Awarding Accredited
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS and SCIENCE
Degrees and Certificates
Spring Semester begins January 23
Enroll now to assure your
place in the program of your choice
CAREER COUNSELING, CHILDCARE AND
JOB PLACEMENT AVAILABLE
Please Send Me Information About Quincy Junior College
Name
A Year Round
Christmas Present
A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
SM&
%r
please print
Address.
City
.State-
Zip Code.
I am intersted in
the following program.
I
I
I
I
I A Public College Serving Boston and the South Shore Communities
under the Auspices of the Quincy School Committee os
Mail to: Quincy Junior College, 34 Coddington St., or call 786,8799, Quincy,
Ma. 02169. Attn. Rick Pessin.
I $1000 In Quincy
5 $U<)0 Ouiside Quincy
| $1400 Out of State
S. 1372 Hancock Strccl.
£ Quincy, Muss. 01269
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Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1985
Getting Your Best Photos For Christmas
By GEORGE RICCIO
Photo Quick of Quincy
Christmas is the one day
that draws families and
friends together, probably
more than any other holiday
during the year.
The job and the magic of
the Christmas season gives
each of us memories that we
cherish for a long time.
According to recent fig-
ures, more and more of those
memories are being recorded
on film and videotape than
ever before. From the most
casual picture-taker to the
most ardent professional,
people just love to get behind
the camera and capture those
special moments: the family
decorating the tree, the kids
opening their gifts, Grandpa
snoozing on the couch after
dinner.
How many times, though,
have we been disappointed
when we get our pictures
back from the lab and find
out the flash didn't go off
when we thought it did, or
Uncle Joe got cut out of the
picture, even though he was
in the view finder. With a
little common sense and a
whole lot of care, your holi-
day photography can pro-
duce some pleasing results.
First, check those batteries
in your camera and/or flash.
They may have been fresh a
month ago but usage and
storage conditions can have
an adverse effect on them.
Worn batteries are the num-
ber one headache for most
photographers.
Next, read the instruction
booklets that came with your
equipment. Do you really
know what all those dials and
buttons are for? Even the
simplest camera can be per-
plexing when you don't know
how to turn it on in the first
place.
One of the more common
problems in photography is a
phenomenon called "red
eye." Basically, red eye oc-
curs when a flash is used
directly on the camera, over
the lens. The reflection of the
flash is captured in the sub-
ject's eyes as a red dot. To
avoid this, the flash should
be taken off and placed to
one side of the camera. If this
is not possible, have the sub-
ject look away from the cam-
era, slightly to the side.
Another problem that can
occur is "washing out" a
subject by getting too close
with a flash unit. Being any-
where between five and ten
feet away from your subject
is usually a safe distance to
photograph them without ha-
ving to worry about overex-
posing them. Remember, it
is always a temptation to
move in and get a close-up of
your subject but the results
are always less than satisfac-
tory.
Finally, when composing
your picture, check to see
that heads, feet and shoul-
ders are well within the view-
finder. Sometimes, what you
see isn't what you get. Back
off when shooting large
groups of people so you are
sure that everyone will be in
the picture. Now, hold the
camera steady to avoid the
shakes that would cause
blurriness in your prints.
Got it? Read your booklet,
check your batteries, take
that extra time to compose
your shot and hold it steady.
Last, and most importantly,
have a very Merry Christ-
mas.
John DiStefano On Advisory Board
John DiStefano of 199
Newbury Ave., North Quin-
cy, a free-lance designer, has
been named to the advisory
board of the fashion design
program at Chamberlayne
Junior College in Boston.
The purpose of the board
is to examine the programs
of the department and make
suggestions of improvement.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
from
^••SEVV^
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WEYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK
South Shore's Oldest Savings Bank
"brighten-up" your holidays with a (wEy-h^T)
gift... a box of Nantucket candles or a
Norman Rockwell cup.
Deposit H0000 or more into any
Savings aCCOUnt (except N.O.W. accounts)
Choose a box of twelve...
cranberry red, green or ivory
8" tapered candles .
Or choose a famous Norman Rockwell
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set of four... "Music Master", "Bedtime",
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Additional cups may be purchased at
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to your savings account... limit of 3
additional cups per customer.
(One choice of cup or box of candles free per customer — except
N.O.W. accounts — while supplies last.)
"It's Christmas Club Time"
When you open your
club, choose either
a handsome Currier
& Ives Holiday Tray
or a Christmas "Holly
Mug"
' Earn 5l/2% interest when you open a
Christmas Club for $10°° or more.
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
295 Washington St., Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
337-2700
MEMBER FDIC/DIFM
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1
DANNY MORRIS keeps a sharp eye out for Santa as he
watches Quincy Christmas Festival Parade with his father,
Paul.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
Nativity Pageant At
First Parish Church
The Christmas Festival
Committee sponsored by the
Quincy Center and Business
Professional Association and
City of Quincy completed its
series of activities for the
season Sunday with the most
solemn of events, the annual
Christmas Pageant in scrip-
ture and song at the Church
of the Presidents in Quincy
Center.
Rev. Cynthia Edson, mini-
ster of the church, welcomed
the gathering on behalf of
the church membership and
explained the Christmas in
the Victorian period previous
to the puritans.
The Sacred Heart Youth
Choir of North Quincy pre-
sented musical selections in-
cluding "The King of Glo-
ry," "Come Thou Long Ex-
pected Savior" and "Chil-
dren Run Joyfully," while
scripture readings were of-
fered by Rev. Charles Hig-
gins, Associate Pastor of Sa-
cred Heart Church, North
Quincy.
The first and second gra-
ders of Sacred Heart School
combined in the Christmas
Carol Silent Night.
Following the placing of
the Christ Child, the partici-
pants attended a reception of
light refreshments in the
conference room of the New
City Hall.
Kevin McMasters provi-
ded the musical accompani-
ment for the program while
Mrs. Zoa O'Hearn directed
the choir.
Richard J. Koch was the
Christmas Festival commit-
tee member coordinating the
program and was assisted by
Rev. Charles Higgins, Gen-
eral Chairman George
White, Robert Noble, Gloria
Noble, Agnes Trilcott, Fran-
ces Flynn, and Thomas Bar-
ry-
Rev. Charles Higgins pre-
pared the program for the
Nativity Pageant originated
by the late Rev. Thomas Gar-
rett.
44 On Point Honor Roll
Quincy Point Middle
School lists 44 students on its
first quarter honor roll.
They are:
HONORS
Grade 6: Kevin J. Brown,
Kelly A. Canavan, Melissa L.
Costa, Alana L. Cushing,
Patrick K. Gallagher, Khiet
T. Nancy Huynh, David J.
Jolley, Elizabeth Luke,
Christopher M. McMahon,
Daniel S. Perry, Michael W.
Perry, Andrew Smith, James
G. Tsipakis.
HIGH HONORS
Grade 7: Kimberley Perry,
Matthew D. Sullivan.
HONORS
Lori A. Allen, Adriana L.
Bagu, Thomas J. Balzano,
Ralph C. Bevilacqua Jr.,
Jennifer A.M. Bonvie, David
J. Chevry, Graham J. Chevry,
Lea M. DeGloria, Daniel P.
Derose, Jr.
Christopher P. Diagi-
acomo, William J. Foley, Lisa
A. Horigan, Barbara Jones,
Sheree A. Mackie, Keith
McNaught, Ellwood J.
Nordstrom, Michelle Pritt,
Ana C. Santos, Colleen A.
Skehan.
HONORS
Grade 7: Heidi M.
Akmentins, Mary L.
Amirsakis, Janine Barnard,
Suzanne Carinci, Valarie A.
Caruso, Nancy J. Chevry,
Yung C. Kao, Robert
Ricciarelli, Monic Simon,
Rachel Whitley.
*****
Now Open
STATIONERY
SUPPLIES
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299 Newport Avenue, Quincy, MA 02170
(across from Wollaston MBTA)
328-6633
Member of Graphic Communications
International Union
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Ihurtd.,. December 12. IMS Quincy Sun Page 25
BBS SMITH CORONA
ELECTRONIC
MEMORY CORRECT II
QCBPA HONORS — Beth Ann Strenge of the Hurley Insurance Agency, is honored as the
Quincy Center Business and Professional Association's "Member Of The Year". Presenting the
plaque is QCBPA President Steve Gillig. At left is Quincy Sun publisher Henry Bosworth and
(right) Santa (George White) Claus of the Patriot Ledger, members of the selection committee.
Not shown is Committee Chairman Carl DesLauriers of Roges. Miss Strenge is secretary of the
QCBPA and was chairwoman of this year's Miss Quincy Bay Beauty Pageant. She was Miss
Quincy Bay of 1981.
(Quincy Sun pholo by Debbie Buckley)
Financial Aid
Info Night
Al QHS Jan. 13
Students and parents are
invited to Quincy High
School for an evening enti-
tled "Financial Aid and
Higher Education" on Mon-
day, Jan. 13 from 7 to 9:30
p.m. The program is spon-
sored by the Guidance De-
partment.
The aim of the program is
to provide information on
scholarships, grants, loans,
and work-study programs to
students seeking financial
aid in order to continue their
education. The Massachu-
setts Financial Aid Form will
be distributed and specific
help will be offered.
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QHS Second In
New England Math League
The Quincy High School
Mathematics Team compet-
ing in the New England
Mathematics League recently
finished in second place in
Massachusetts with 93
schools competing and
second place in New England
with 234 schools participat-
ing.
A number of grade 1 1 and
12 students answered
questions relating to high
school mathematics courses
including precalculus.
Within Quincy High
School the student standings
are:
Richard Armstrong,
Samuel Connolly, Thomas
Logan and Peter Mellyn tied
for first place; Christopher
Coughlin, Kevin Jolley, Scott
Ma?zetti, Rence Picard, and
Steven Protasowicki tied for
second place; and Lisa
Fitzgerald, Donald Parry,
and Mario LeVangie tied for
third place.
Frostproof Flannel Shirts & Chamois Shirts
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»
Page 26 Quino Sun Ihursdm. December 12. 1485
140 On Atlantic Honor Roll
Atlantic Middle School list
140 students on its first
quarter honor roll.
They are:
Honor Roll
Grade 6
John D. Barber. Robert B.
Bassett, Jean A. Chcnette.
Stephanie A. Christopher.
Julie A. Comeau, Christopher
P. Connor, Heather A.
Curley, William Degan,
Angela Favaloro, Lee J.
Giordano.
K.arla J. Haggerty, Laura
C. Hayden, Christopher F.
Hill, Kathryn Kabilian, Scott
G. Kohler, Raymond M. Lee,
Winifred J. Lee, Nhut H. Ly.
Jonathan C. Madden. Maria
E. Mattson.
Michael M. Mazrimas,
Karen E. McCabe, Rebecca
L. McCosh, J. Lindsey
McGovern, Joseph G.
Murphy, Jennifer Murray.
Mai M. Ng, Christine
O'Sullivan, Philip L. Pacino,
Jr.
Lula Pepdjonovic, Brian
M. Perry, Marko Repovich,
Timothy C. Ross, Sheher B.
Salahuddin, Dawn Tape,
Mark A. Walsh, Cindy Wan,
Wayne C. Weikel, Cynthia A.
White, William Willhauch.
Honor Roll
Grade 7: Michelle Anderson,
Karen E. Caiewski, Mong H.
Chiu, Jason M. Costa, Keri
M. Curreri, Michelle N.
Donovan, Patrick K.
Fahcrty, Yai C. Fung. Mara
A. Graham.
Christine Homola, Cather-
ine A. Kelley, Richard H.
Lavery. Anthony Lemav.
Raymond W. Liu, Tristen N.
Mastrogiacomo. Charlene P.
McCloskey. Michael Mc-
Evoy. Adriennc E. Mercier,
Suzanne M. Newton, Erin K.
O'Neill.
So Y. Park, Anne Marie
Pitts, Michelle L. Pitts, Tracy
M. Raptelis, Meredith Rossi,
David Sia, Matthew A.
Swierk, Cuong M. Trinh,
Michelle Walsh, Suzanne
Wilson, Christine Wirtz,
Joshua A. Wood.
High Honor Roll
Christopher D. Ballum,
Janice L. Blaney, Blythe G.
Bumpus, Judi A. Cochrane,
Connie Fong, Maria Gavros,
Kristin M. Joyce, Karine
Kabilian, Kwun Y. Koo, Si L.
Kou.
Kenneth M. Lee, Julie
Marinilli, Maryann Mc-
Donagh, Tara A. Miles,
Kimberly A. Olson, Mark F.
O'Neill, Thuy Quach, Dawn
E. Sloane, Pamela L. Wicks,
Amanda J. Young.
Honor Roll
Grade 8: Sandra M.
Beattie, Jeffrey C. Calvert,
Jr., Areti P. Canellos, Craig
E. Chernov, Scott C. Cody,
Donna DeFreitas, Christ-
opher C. Deshler. Linda J.
Ellis, Maureen A. Flaherty,
Erin Ford.
Kimberly A. Galvin,
Regina M. Golden, David H.
-Goon. Martina Hogarth,
Stacey Koland, Scott A.
Krupnick, Fai Lee, Christine
M. Mazrimas, Nancy E.
McCabe.
Lynne P. McCormack,
"Debra L. Mortell, Karyn L.
Mosher, Kevin M. Mullay,
Mei Y. Ng, Mark P. Nitschke,
Christoper M. Nys. Sherrin L.
Quintiliani. Gary W.
Rawdon, Michele M. Sardo.
Thomas J. Smith, Jennifer
Squillante, Shcrlin Tahmase-
bi, Peter J. Wildes, William
M. Yee, Yun L. Yu.
High Honor Roll
Sean F. Cafferty, Albert
Chan, Lai K. Choi, Andrew
P. Dodd. Dana L. Guilfoy.
Kimberley A. Highfield,
Evangelos Kyranis, William
Lee, Daniel M. Pike, William
P. Warren, Susan M.
Williams.
63 On Quincy
Vo-Tech Honor Roll
House Approves
Consumer Utility Board
Despite strong opposition
from utilities, the State
House of Representatives
has approved a measure giv-
ing gas, electric, and tele-
phone consumers a strong,
organized voice on utility
rate and policy issues. The
vote marks the first time that
a Consumer Utility Board
(CUB) has passed the House
in the eight year history of
the legislation.
"Without question, this is
one of the most important
pro-consumer bills before the
House this year," said spon-
sor Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
(D-Quincy). "CUB will final-
ly give consumers the same
clout as utilities in rate case
hearings."
The legislation would cre-
ate a non-profit organization
to represent residential utili-
ty customers before the De-
partment of Public Utilities
(DPU), the legislature and
the courts. Ratepayers would
receive an enclosure in their
utility bill from CUB asking
them to join the organization
for a voluntary contribution
of $6 (one dollar for low
income consumers).
After three hours of heated
debate, the measure was
passed by the full House.
Opponents of the bill made
repeated attempts to amend
and weaken the legislation.
Quincy Vocational Techni-
cal School lists 63 students on
its first quarter honor- roll.
They are:
Grade 9
Destinction: James E.
Pedrctti.
High Honors: Scott T.
Picard.
Honors: John R. Anacleto,
Robert A. Balzano. Christo-
pher R. Beatrice, William E.
Cirafice. Chad E. Gilligan.
Andrew J. Goss, Oscar A.
Jara. Marc A. Karem,
Kjmberlcc A. Lamson, Harry
Polito. Jr.. Scott D. Rooney.
Grade 10
Distinction: James P. Bent.
High Honors: Steven M.
Bonavita.
Honors: Edward J.
Liberatore, Daniel A.
Reynolds. Mark R. Smith.
Grade 11
Distinction: Darrel J.
Aiguier, Richard A. Ames,
Peter Cannavo, Jennifer
Dattilio, Michael Hoadley,
John M. Layman, William J.
Ryan.
High Honors: Kevin I
Caldwell. Tammy Mc-
Donald, Heather M. Polley.
Steven P. Scigliano.
Honors: Steven E.
Antonuccio. George R.
Gorman, Frederick P.
Hallisey, Joseph A. Higgins,
Charles R. Lawson, James
Regan. Thomas A. Reilly.
Shawn M. Rivers, Paul
Rosemond, Richard Sloane.
Mark A. Tusi, Karl M.
Winquist.
Grade 12
Distinction: Brian C.
McGowan, Catherine R.
Miele, Renee Morin, Patricia
Ryan. Mark D. Timmons.
High Honors: Keli A.
Mahoney, Christopher M.
Ryan, Donald Servaes,
William D. Stacy, Laurie J.
Vanelli. Karen Whalcn.
Honors: Michael J. Ash,
Sean M. Berry, Cheryl
Burgess. Gregory C. Harper.
Bryan A. Lambert, Kasandra
L. Lamson, Mathcw Miller,
David D. O'Keefc. Scott L.
Pclosi, John J. Picarski,
Edward V. Ring.
Move For
Burgin Signs
Continued from Page I
noted that the citv has num-
QUINCY BUILDERS AND
BUSINESSMENS ASSOCIATION
406 Willard Street
Quincy, MA 02169
Dear City Councilor:
We the builders and businessmen of Quincy are very concerned
about the proposed zoning changes that have been presented to the
City Planning Board and the City Council by Mayor McCauley.
The Planning Board recommended that the changes be approved as
presented:
1. Residence 'B' areas changed from 2,000 Sq. Ft. density to 3,000
Sq. Ft. per unit density.
2. Residence 'C areas changed from 1,000 Sq. Ft. density to 1,250
Sq. Ft. per unit density.
3. Parking from 1.50 per unit to 1.75 per unit.
The Builders and Businessmen Association are proposing the
following compromise:
1. Residence 'B' change to 2,250 Sq. Ft. or 2,500 Sq. Ft. per unit
density.
2. Residence 'C leave at 1,000 Sq. Ft. per unit density.
3. Parking we will go along with the new proposed 1.75 per unit.
4. We would like to add changing P.U.D. from 250 Sq. Ft. per unit
density to 1,000 Sq. Ft. per unit density.
We feel this last change is a big compromise on our part.
Thank you for your consideration,
Quincy Builders & Businessmens Association
D. Buccheri, Secretary
erous historic sites including
the birthplaces of two presi-
dents. Presidents John and
John Quincy Adams, the
Quincy ironworks, the gran-
ite railway, the Adams Man-
sion, in which generations of
the Adams family lived and
which served as the Summer
White House for two Pre-
sidents.
"We have so much history
here," said Bosworth, "I
think we should qualify for
the signs and should make an
effort to get them."
Harold said that if the his-
toric signs are approved lea-
ding to the Burgin Parkway
Extension, the Quincy His-
toric Trail could be realigned
to coincide with that.
He said he would talk with
the Quincy Tourism Associa-
tion and ask its representa-
tives to attend the January
meeting.
Gilmartin suggested that
Michael Myer, Undersecre-
tary of Transportation, also
attend the meeting.
Reardon also suggested
that the group enlist the aid
of Kitty Dukakis, wife of the
governor, since she has been
involved in similar projects.
Vito Barresi
Assigned
To Chanute AFB
Airman Vito J. Barresi.
M«n of Mr. and Mrs. Vilo
Barresi of .36 Rawson Rd.,
Quincy has been assigned to
Chanute Air Force Base. III.,
after completing Air Force
basic training.
During the six weeks at
Lackland Air Force Base.
Texas, the airman studied
'he Air Force mission, organ-
ization and customs and re-
ceived special training in hu-
man relaions.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree through the Commu-
nis College of the Air Force.
The airman will now re-
ceive specialized instruction
in the aircraft maintenance
ll.Ul
He is a 198.1 graduate of
North Quincy High School.
J
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Franceschini
Optimistic Over
Quincy's Future
Thursday. December 12, 1985 Quinc) Sun t»a|e 27
By TOM SULLIVAN
If the new coach of the
Quincy boys' basketball team
has his way, things will be
looking up for the Presidents
in the future.
John Franceschini, a long-
time assistant under Joe A-
morosino, has taken over the
reins and he has big plans for
the future of Quincy High
basketball.
"This is something I have
looked forward to for 14
years and, in addition to our
high school program, 1 am
planning programs for boys
from the fifth grade up," the
new coach said.
A year ago Quincy was
5-14 with only one Suburban
League win, a 50-47 decision
over rival North Quincy. In
turn, North's only league win
was a 44-43 squeaker over
the Presidents. Quincy did
prove a good tournament
team as it won the Wey-
mouth South Christmas
Tournament with victories
over both Weymouth teams
and in a tournament at Mil-
ton it topped Canton and lost
by two points to Milton.
The Presidents open their
first season under France-
schini next Tuesday night at
home against Revere and
Friday, Dec. 20, will play at
Somerville.
These are the first two of
four games against Greater
Boston League opponents
and Quincy also will play in a
Christmas tournament at
North Quincy Dec. 27 and 28
against the Raiders and
Weymouth North and South.
The new coach has five
veterans to build around,
seniors Dave Britt (5-11),
Don Parry (5-11), Robert
Conley (5-11) and Frank
Freedman (6-0) and junior
Steve Austin (6-3).
Other top prospects are
junior Tom Logan (6-1), up
from the junior varsity, and
sophomores Frank Calabro
(6-2) and Dan Biagini (5-10),
who played for the freshmen
a year ago.
Other good looking candi-
dates are four seniors, Fran
Garvey (6-0), Bobby Pitts (5-
0), Dave Mohr (6-3) and Sam
Connelly (6-2).
"We had a fine turnout of
72 boys from all four
grades," Franceschini said.
"There are 32 freshmen and
all will play for new coach
Bob Uhlar. We have a full 17
or 18-game freshman sche-
dule. I will carry 15 on the
varsity and the rest will play
for Mitch Finnegan's junior
varsity team.
"The boys are enthusias-
tic and really want to win.
They have a good attitude
and are working hard learn-
ing a new system. I'm trying
to instill a winning attitude.
It will be important that we
start winning early and how
we do in our non-league
games will give us an idea of
how we will do in the Subur-
ban League."
Franceschini sees Brock-
ton's defending state Div. 1
champions and Cambridge
as the class of the league and
possibly the top two teams in
the state.
"I will start a program for
boys from the fifth grade up
and Bob Cochrane, John
DiNardo and a former fresh-
man coach, Ron Mariano,
will work with them," the
new skipper said. "Once a
week we will bring some of
them up to work with the
high school teams, we will
have abbreviated games for
them between the halves of
our games and we will take
some of them with us on road
games. We want to make this
a family-type of thing.
"With this program for the
youngsters, summer leagues
and intramural leagues, I am
hoping things will begin
looking up for basketball at
the school. Also, I think it is
important that the boys play
other sports to stay in condi-
tion for basketball.
"Since the junior high pro-
grams were stopped, boys
have been coming to the high
school without the necessary
fundamentals in basketball.
We had a fine junior high
program in all sports and I
feel we must start teaching
the boys in the lower grades
the fundamentals so they will
have some experience com-
ing into high school."
Season Preview
Quincy, North In
Hockey Jamboree
Quincy and North Quincy
High hockey fans can get a
preview of things to come
when the teams take part in a
jamboree sponsored by the
Quincy Youth Arena Satur-
day at the arena.
Quincy and North will be
joined by 10 other schools in
the jamboree, each team pla-
ying two 15-minute periods.
The other schools are Nor-
wood, Milton, Walpole, Ran-
dolph, Catholic Memorial,
Don Bosco, Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, Marsh-
field, Christopher Columbus
and Boston College High.
Quincy will open the jam-
boree by meeting Norwood at
3:10 p.m. and will face Mil-
ton in the second matchup at
3:40.
North Quincy won't play
until 8:20 when it meets Col-
umbus and the Raiders will
take on B.C. High at 9
o'clock.
There will be no charge to
the individual school depart-
ments, but there will be a
minimal charge for specta-
tors.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
«xlra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
|WWWWWWWWS>VWWWVWW*<V¥VWWVWW
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Dir. - Tom FentKchio, former Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
New classes Boys A Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
Call for info 328-9405
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HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
Sun Sports
More Honors
For Dudek
The honors continue to
come in for North Quincy' s
Joe Dudek. who' this fall
broke both the NCAA and in-
tercollegiate touchdown all-
time records with 79 and
whose 5570 career yards
gained put him in third place
on the all-time NCAA list
behind Tony Dorsett and
Charles White.
Last week Dudek, for the
second time during his illus-
trious four-year career at Ply-
mouth State College, was se-
lected as the Coca Cola Gold
Helmet Award winner for the
season as the top performer
in New England college foot-
ball in Divisions 2 and 3.
Senior guard Mike Ruth of
Boston College was named
the University division win-
ner and the two were hon-
ored at the N.E. Football
Association Writers Captains
and Awards Banquet at Car-
roll's Restaurant in Medford.
Dudek also was named to
the Kodak All-American
team for the second year in a
row and finished ninth in the
Heisman Trophy race. He
received only 15 votes less
than Allan Pinkett, the all-
time Notre Dame rushing
leader.
"It is quite a thrill being
mentioned with all these out-
standing players and to be
rated the ninth best player in
the country," the former
NORTH QDINCY'S Joe Dudek, left, won the Gold Helmet
Award as the top player in N.E. College football in Divisions 2
and 3. Also receiving awards were Ken Hudson, center, who
won the George Carens Award for contributions to football
over the years, and Boston College guard Mike Ruth, who
received the Gold Helmet Award in the University Division.
North Quincy High standout
said. "I think Bo Jackson
deserved the Heisman Tro-
phy."
Dudek will get a chance to
play with Jackson, Pinkett
and Keith Byers of Ohio
State in the Japan Bowl Jan.
12.
Joe's many fans will get
the opportunity to see him
play in that all-star game as
it will be televised nationally
by ESPN, the all-sports cable
network.
Dudek, one of the few Div.
3 players ever to receive any
votes for the Heisman Tro-
phy, was the only Div. 2 or 3
player selected on the all-
New England team.
Pro scouts feel Dudek will
be drafted as high as the
fourth round and if he makes
a good showing in the Japan
Bowl, he could go even
higher.
Lynne Maloney Wins Tennis Letter
Lynne Maloney, a
sophomore from Quincy and
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Philip Maloney, has earned a
varsity letter with the 1985
New England Division 3
champion women's tennis
team at Tufts University.
italic teamed up with
Kathy Voute to compile a 6-4
doubles record for the
Jumbos.
Tufts won its third straight
N. E. Div. 3 title by edging
Amherst, 30-29, in the
tournament. The team wound
up with a 9-3 dual match
record, its best since 1978.
Maloney is the third
member of her family to letter
in tennis at Tufts. She was
preceded by sister Tracy and
brother Phil, who was the
MVP of the men's team last
spring.
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Pagr 28 Quinn Sun Hiursda.u Dm-mber 12. 1985
YMCA Strypers Outswim Norwell
The South Shore YMCA
Strypers swim team hosted
the Norwell Swojan swim
team recently and won by a
12-point margin.
In E team (8 and under)
action, Adrienne Mackay
won the 25-yard freestyle
and the 25 backstroke. James
Keyes, Terrence Roche and
Corey Medera placed second
in the 25 butterfly, 25 back-
stroke and 25 freestyle, re-
spectively.
The D team (9 and 10)
made a strong showing with
Joanna Dyer winning the 50
backstroke, Karen Woessner
winning the 100 freestyle and
Justine Fagerlund winning
the 50 freestyle and 50
breaststroke. In D boys com-
petition Brendan Peak won
the 50 backstroke and took
second in the 50 freestyle.
The boys C team (11 and
12) won every event starting
with the 200 medley relay
team of Michael Martorano,
David Leahy, David Cangia-
no and Richard Griffin. Can-
giano also won the 200 free-
style and the 50 butterfly.
Griffin won the 50 freestyle
and 50 breaststroke and Mar-
torano won the 50 back-
stroke. The girls C team also
showed its strength with A-
my Galma winning the 50
breaststroke and 100 free-
Bantam House
Sun, Johnson In
Jainboree Finals
style, Kim Bray winning the
100 individual medley and 50
butterfly and Nicole Lehane
winning the 50 freestyle.
Both the boys and girls' B
teams (13-14) were unbeaten
as the boys medley relay
team of Billy Rennie, Jona-
than Dyer, Eric Fagerlund
and Tim Roche easily won,
Dyer won the 100 individual
medley, 500 freestyle and
100 breaststroke, Roche won
the 200 freestyle, Rennie
won the 100 backstroke and
100 freestyle, and Fagerlund
won the 100 butterfly and 50
freestyle.
The girls were not to be
outdone as the 200 medley
relay team of Jennifer Hena-
han, Cindy Galman, Karen
MacDonald and Kathy Shaw
easily won. Erin Doherty won
the 200 freestyle, Loretta Or-
lando won the 100 freestyle,
Karen Walsh won the 100
ba. k.troke. MacDonald won
the 100 butterfly and 500
freestyle, Galman won the
100 breaststroke and the 200
freestyle relay team of Shaw,
Daryl Smith, Orlando and
Walsh also won.
In A team (15-17) action
Brian Kowalski won the 200
freestyle and 100 freestyle.
Children 7 through 17 in-
terested in competitive
swimming can contact coach
Janet Keyes at 471-7469 for
information. The Strypers
practice every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from
6 to 7:30 p.m. and Saturdays
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the
South Shore YMCA on Cod-
dington St., Quincy.
The Quincy Sun and John-
son Motor Parts clashed
Tuesday night in the finals of
the Bantam House League
jamboree.
In the semifinals the Sun
edged Burgin Platner, 7-6,
and Johnson got by Doran &
Horrigan, 4-3.
David Healy had a hat
trick, Martin McGowan two
goals and Chris DeNatale
and Bob Kane one each for
the Sun. Brian Mosher had
three assists, Jeff Connor
and Tony Madden two apiece
and Sean Burke, Healy,
Kane and Mark Rudnisky
one each. Mike Bertrand had
a hat trick, Chris LaForest
two goals and Jim Leonard
one for Burgin. LaForest had
three assists and Bertrand,
Richie Golden, Mike Cierri
and Terry Hack one each.
Sean Glennon, Martin
Feeney, Hank Miller and
Bob Manning scored for
Johnson and Miller and
Manning had assists. Scotty
Prioli, Rod Davis and Chuck
Quigley scored for Doran and
Kevin Marston and Quigley
had assists.
• Pee Wee House
M&M, Keohanes Move
To Jamboree Finals
Mug 'n' Muffin and Keo-
hane's met Tuesday night in
the finals of the Pee Wee
House League jamboree.
In the semifinals M V M
defeated Colonial Federal, 4-
2, and Keohane's topped
Bersani Brothers, 7-2.
John Shea scored twice for
M 'n' M and Keith Mc-
Naught and Scott Curtin once
each. Mike O'Brien had two
assists and Shane Young and
Mike Hughes one each. Mike
Bamber and Mike Wood
scored for Colonial and Greg
Hohmann had an assist.
Bob Ford had a hat trick
for Keohane's and Armando
Mancini, Joe Shea, Jeremy
Burm and Chris Lewis a goal
each. Jeff Freeman and Dav-
id Mullen had two assists
apiece and Jim Mahoney and
Chris Lewis one each. Jason
Swan and Alan Murray
scored for Bersani and Jason
Radzevich had an assist.
INJURED?
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Marini Leads
St. John's League
Joe Marini leads St.
John's Holy Name Bowling
League with a 117.1 average,
followed by Dick Guerriero's
116.5.
The rest of the Top Ten: '
Rich Collins, 112.9; Mike Pa-
narelli, 112.2; Jim Mastran-
tonio, 103.1; Lou Faiella,
101.6; Tom Darcy, 100.1; Er-
nie DiTullio, 97.2; Lew Mac-
Lennon, 97.2, and Mike
Guerriero, 97.0.
Marini rolled the weekly
high single of 125 and Dan
Ulcku iiuu l2i. Marini also
had the high three of 355 and
Dick Guerriero had 338.
Marini's team had the
high team single of 510 and
Darcy had 492. Marini also
had the high team three of
1458 and DiTullio's team had
1440.
The team standings: Dar-
cy, 34-26 (average of 473);
Dick Guerriero, 34-26 (477);
Panarelli, 34-26 (485); DiTul-
lio, 33-27 (471); Marini, 25-
35 (482), and Faiella, 20-40
(464).
u
The OLDEST Glass Service On The South Shore"
SETTLES
Mass
\f Established 1923
SERVICE CENTER
Gill Sparkplug
For Curry
Senior guard Paul Gill of
North Quincy has led the
Curry College men's
basketball team in the early
going, averaging 10 points
and four assists a game.
The Colonels, coached by
Brian Buckley of Quincy. has
a 3-3 record.
Curry, which dropped a 78-
76 squeaker to undefeated
Salem State last weekend, will
travel to Geneva, N. Y., this
weekend to play in a
tournament with Hobart,
Case Western Reserve of
Ohio and Farleigh Dickin-
son of Madison. N. J.
Gill scored 12 points and
had five assists as Curry
defeated Suffolk. 82-77.
Quincy's Dean Colletti. who
played at Abp. Williams, had
10 points for Suffolk.
"Dean is one of the best
guards we face and we knew if
he got hot, we'd be in
trouble," said Buckley.
"Luckily we kept him under
his average."
Another sidelight in the
Curry-Suffolk contest was a
matchup of assistant coaches.
Curry's Ged Phelan played
junior varsity high school
basketball for Suffolk
assistant Joe Amorosino.
Commenting on the season.
Buckley said, "We are very
pleased with the team's
performance so far. We've
been competitive or beaten
teams this year that destroyed
us last year. Gill has been one
of the big reasons as he
continues to prove the court
savvy required of a point
guard.
Squirt B's Buzz
To 7th Straight
Quincy's Squirt B team,
known as the Killer Bs, con-
tinues to buzz along in the
Greater Boston League, ex-
tending its league record to
7-0.
The team has outscored
the opposition, 69-5, under
the coaching of Steve Sulli-
van, Jerry Rogers and Mike
Bartkus.
Quincy met its toughest
GBL competition in Welle-
sley, but squeezed out a 4-3
win as Brian Wood scored
the winning goal at 3:45 of
the third period to hand Wel-
lesley its first loss after five
wins. Wood had another goal
and an assist, Jimmy Smith
had a goal and an assist,
Kevin Mantville had the oth-
er goal, Scott Joyce had two
assists and Joe Carinci and
Matt O'Toole an assist each.
Sean Connelly and Steve
DesRoche sparkled in goal.
Quincy rolled over Char-
les town, 11-0, with an out-
standing defensive and of-
fensive effort. Goalie Connel-
ly earned the shutout. Brian
Sullivan, Joyce, David Man-
ning and Bobby Daggett
stood out on defense. Smith
put on a scoring show with
four goals and three assists.
A iila n O' Donahue had two
goals and an assist, Steve
O'Brien and Gerard Walsh a
goal and two assists each.
O'Toole and Manning a goal
and assist each, Steve Miller
a goal and Jim Cipriano and
Kevin Barrett an assist each.
Quincy roared past Brook-
line. 16-0, with Connelly and
DesRoche sharing the goalie
duties. O'Brien had two go-
als and four assists, O'Dona-
huc three goals and an as-
sist, Walsh and Smith two
goals and three assists each,
O'Toole and Cipriano two go-
als and an assist each, Mark
Gilmore a goal and two as-
sists, Barrett three assists,
Sullivan and Joyce two as-
sists each, Mantville a goal
and assist and Miller a goal.
John Gladu and Robby Guar-
nieri sparkled on defense.
In a non-league game
Quincy topped Norwood, 10-
2. as O'Toole had a hat trick
and two assists. Smith had a
goal and five assists, Daggett
a goal and two assists, Walsh
three assists. Wood and
Mantville two goals each,
Sullivan two assists, O'Brien
a goal and Cipriano an assist.
Mite A's Lead GBL
Christmas, Extra Merry with
MIRRORS
Quincy's Mite A team,
sponsored by DAV Post 79,
leads the Greater Boston
League with a 4-0 record.
Quincy defeated Belmont,
6-2; Neponset, 4-1; South
Boston, 10-0, and Charles-
town, 12-0.
Members of the team are
goalies Mark Smith and Neil
Mahoney, forwards Steve
Provost, Eric Zimmerman
Brendan O'Brien, Andrew
Vermette, Chris Geary, Da-
vid Cooper, Leo Houghes,
Brad Watkins, Danny Boy-
len, Barry Canavan, Patrick
Connolly and Doug Noland
and defensemen Brian Bart-
kus, Paul King, Carl Dob-
bins, Ralph DiMattia, Jay
Evans and David Pacino.
Coaches are Ernie Zim-
merman and Ralph DiMattia.
25
%
OFF
Sale effective thru 12/24/85
To Serve you better, we have 2 offices in
QUINCY
196 Washington St. - 119 Parkingway (Next to Paperama)
Andover
Brockton
Everett
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Watertown
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I'i'.l i'l ; !■ I IN! i |1 N W
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208 Washington Stnet
Quincy Massachusetts
771 OO.
Thursday. December 12. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 29
Miller Sees
Improvement At North
North Quincy's basketball
team had a frustrating sea-
son a year ago with a 3-15
record, but, with five varsity
returnees, Coach Ed Miller
feels the Raiders will im-
prove on that record.
North will open next Tues-
day at Medford and will host
Revere Friday, Dec. 20, at
7:30, the first two of four
games against Greater Bos-
ton League opponents.
The veterans are Chris
Rossi (6-2), Mark Scanlan
(5-9), Bob Salton (5-9) and
Brian Morris (6-2), all sen-
iors, and Dave Lawless (6-2),
a sophomore who played reg-
ularly as a freshman last
year.
Also battling for starting
spots are seniors Jon Paul
(6-2) and Brian Koch (6-0),
juniors Jim Phelan (5-10),
Dan Herlihy (6-1) and Bill
Palmer (5-9), and sopho-
mores Ted Stevenson (5-10)
and B.J. Silva (6-2).
"With a fine nucleus of
veteran players, we should
be better than last season."
said Miller. "I think, if we
get off to a good start in
non-league games, we will
have a decent season. The
backcourt will be strong with
Salton and Lawless returning
starters. Lawless, who had a
fine season for us as a fresh-
man, has grown and is much
stronger this year.
"The other players will
mature and we will be depen-
ding a lot upon our bench.
Herlihy, Phelan and Palmer
had good seasons with the
junior varsity and Paul, pla-
ying for the first time, looks
good."
Miller sees good scoring
balance with every starter
capable of scoring well.
North again will face a big
problem when it opens the
Suburban League season as
it will be small and will have
to depend upon pressure and
create things.
"1 hope we can win most of
our non-league games and
how we will do in those
games will have a lot to say
how we will fare in the
league," Miller said. "I
think Brockton (defending
state Div. 1 champion) and
Cambridge Rindge and Latin
could be the two top teams in
the state and we must defeat
such teams as Waltham,
Newton and Brookline in the
league."
North Quincy will host a
jamboree Dec. 27 and 28,
competing against Quincy,
Weymouth North and Wey-
mouth South. The Raiders'
new floor was completed last
week. The old floor, which
had resulted in numerous
skinned knees and leg in-
juries, was torn up and re-
placed.
Last season North had only
one Suburban League win, a
44-43 squeaker over Quincy,
whose only league win was a
50-47 decision over North.
Miller has Ted Stevenson
back as jayvee coach and
Steve Miller has returned as
freshman skipper.
--TOM SULLIVAN
QUINCY MYERS IN 1)1 HI IN -Standing in front of the Dail Kireann (Irish Parliament),
four members of the Quincy Flyers Running Club review their efforts to raise funds for Cork
Regional Hospital with Pat O'Connell of Killarney, center, a cancer patient at the hospital.
From left to right are Don Knight, State Sen. Paul D. Harold, O'Connell. Paul Butler and Herb
Greene. The Flyers ran in the marathon to raise funds for a new cancer treatment center at the
hospital, and presented O'Connell with a check for SI, 000 toward the building fund.
E]\£] ^^lUS TOUFIICY Montclair Increases Little Loop Lead
* Tl-»<-» K4nn^lnit< K4fkn'c f 1 ■ ■ K Dnn.l .. .wl Dili.. CnJu , ** T , i, «-, I I , Q1 ~> ■ 1 -1 *. h '» 11 ' f 1
The Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege men's basketball team,
with athletic director Carroll
Bradley back as coach after
15 years, is off to a fast start.
The Crusaders improved
to 4-1 and won the champion-
ship of the Roger Williams
Invitational Tournament at
Bristol, R.I.. with a 77-70 win
over Bridgewater State Col-
ege last Saturday.
Junior Mark Millane of
Nr>r*h O'l'rcv ^'^^l'i"^!^', rn
Mite B's
Win 4th
Quincy's Mite B team
improved to 4-0 with an easy
12-0 win over All-Bright.
Danny Beaton had a hat
trick and two assists and
Mark Regan had five assists.
Joey McLennan and Jamie
Murphy had two goals each
and 'oe McPhee, Mike
Manganaro, Ronnie McGann
and Paul Princiotto one
apiece. Princiotti also had
three assists, Jenna Nolan.
Beaton, McGann, McLellan
and Joe Dobbins two apiece
and Danny Hughes, Timmy
Kunz, Timmy Hunter,
McPhee, Chris Grant and
Murphy one each.
Danny Donahue and
Danny Stone played
outstanding defense in front
of J. J. Bordon, who earned
his second shutout.
Bantam B's
Move Into
Penthouse
Quincy's Bantam B team,
sponsored by the Rotary
Club, moved into first place in
the Greater Boston League
with a 9-3 win over West
Roxbury as Paul Scola scored
five goals. He also added an
assist.
Mike Toland had two goals
and Chuck Quigley and Jon
Brosnan one each. Rodney
Davis, Quigley and Hank
Miller had two assists apiece
and Wayne Chambers one.
Tom Roberts played a strong
game on defense.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
sparkle for ENC and scored
36 points. Millane, averaging
about 30 points a game, was
named the tournament Most
Valuable Player.
The Crusaders broke the
game open in the second half
with a 13-0 run that extended
a 43-42 lead to 56-42.
Wes Paul who, like Mil-
lane, played for Coach Ed
Miller at North Quincy High,
played another excellent
floor game and set up many
of Millane's baskets.
In the semifinals Friday
night ENC edged Rhode Is-
land College, 64-61, in over-
time with Millane scoring 19
points and Paul playing his
usual outstanding floor
game. Millane hit nine of 10
foul shots down the stretch.
Rodney Thomas scored six of
his 10 points in overtime for
the Crusaders.
The Montclair Men's Club
increased its lead to eight
points in the Quincy Bowling
Little Loop by defeating the
Quincy Elks, 6-2, last week.
Other scores: Sen. Paul
Harold Club 8, Atty. George
Burke Club 0; Bryan Post
VFW 8, Joseph E. Brett Club
0; Wonder Bowl 6, Quincy
Sun 2; Atlantic Fuel Oil 6,
Local 1451 2.
Steve Sullivan of Wonder
Bowl and Billy Early of Local
1451 rolled the individual
high three of 146 and Sulli-
van had the high single of
126.
Bryan Post had both the
high team single of 361 and
high three of 1046.
The Top Ten: Neil Hat-
field, 110.6; Billy Wysocki,
99.3; Sullivan, 96.9; Dave
Zupkofska, 94.9; Early, 94.4;
Sean Gatelv, 93.1; Joe Gate-
ly, 91.2; Tashawn Price,
89.9; Steve Wysocki, 89.9;
Stan Kovalski, 89.3.
The team standings:
Montclair, 42-14 (total pinfall
of 7107); Brett, 34-22 (6891);
Wonder Bowl, 32-24 (6793);
Burke, 29-27 (6869); Quincy
Sun, 28-28 (6996); Atlantic,
28-28 (6929); Bryan Post, 26-
30 (6907); Harold, 22-34 (67-
29); Local 1451, 21-35 (6845);
Elks, 18-38 (6722).
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$19.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection
of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment of
idle and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and ad|ust caster, camber and toe-in. Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adjustment only )
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
Valid thru December, 1985
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am-1 2:30pm ^||
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., QuincV 479-2200
KIDS!
Billy Blanks Karate
Academy
I
10 Chestnut Street (Corner of Maple)
Quincy, MA 773-2028
Parents - give your kids a gift
that lasts a lifetime. Give them
the opportunity to learn from 5
times World Karate Champi-
on Billy Blanks! Winner of 38
Gold Medals in international competition. North American Tae
Kwon Do Champion, also trainer of World Champion Seroj
Benjanian and junior champion Lisa Caliri.
Karate Builds
• confidence • self-control • integrity • total physical fitness.
Even for the child that isn't atheltically inclined!
Chuck Norris congratulating Billy Blanks
on his 1984 Battle of Atlanta Win
SEE
BILLY BLANKS
IN...
• NBC Sports Super-
stars Competition. • New
_ Movie, "Savage Sunday"
• Front cover, Inside Karate,
Jan.
.
Page M Quints Sun Thursday, December 12. 1985
> Mite-Squirt House
Burger Over BoCar
Only one game was held in
the Mite Squirt House
League last week due to the
league jamboree, and Burger
King defeated Bo Car
Printing, 4-2.
Rogan Hennessy holds a
one-point lead over UCT in
the league race.
Danny Hughes, Jamie
Murphy, Mark Gilmore and
Kevin Boylen scored for
Burger King and Murphy,
Hughes, Eric Kreuz, John
Lewis and Ralph DiMattia
had assists. David Rowelland
Matt Chenette scored for Bo
Car and Mark Smith and
Michelle Melone had assists.
The standings: Rogan
Hennessy, 4-0-3; UCT, 4-1-2;
Burger King, 4-2-1; Balducci's
4-2-0; Lydon-Russell, 2-4-0:
Bo Car, 1-6-1; Paul Harold
Club, 1-5-1.
In jamboree action Lydon-
Russell edged UCT, 2-1, on
goals by Mike DesRocheand
Tim Hunter, lerry Sheehan,
Brian Walsh and Matt Jarnis
had assists. Doug Nolan
scored for UCT and Scott
Wysocki assisted.
Burger King blanked
Harold, 6-0, on goals by
Hughes, Lewis. Gilmore,
Scott Cooper, Steve Provost
and Krauz. Lewis had three
assists, Krauz two and
Cooper, DiMattia, Provost
and Kevin Flaherty one each.
Goalie Dan Boylen earned the
shutout.
Balducci's edged Bo Car, 2-
I. with Mark Regan scoring
both goals and Travis
Greenwood assisting on each.
Matt Suchan scored for Bo
Car and Rowell and John
Dobbins had assists.
Dobbins had assists.
Lydon. Burger King,
Balducci's and Rogan
Hennessy advanced to the
semifinals.
Midget House
Marines Land
On Fire Dept.
Koch Basketball Resumes
With the jamboree going
on, Caddy Marine defeated
Quincy Fire Dept., 5-2, in the
only Midget House League
game played last week. Baskin
Robbins was awarded a
forfeit win over Suburban
Disposal in another scheduled
game.
Caddy Marine holds a three
point lead over Baskin
Robbins in the league race.
Brian Canavan, Timmy
Duff, Mike Bille, Chris
Boussy and Frank Mortell
scored for Caddy, while
David Savage and Ed Mortell
had two assists apiece and
Boussy and Canavan one
each. Mike O'Brien and Bob
Keddv scored for Fire and
Matt Paul and Kevin lobin
assisted.
The standings: Caddy, 6-1-
I; Baskin Robbins, 5-3-0;
Suburban Disposal, 2-4-2;
Quincy Fire, 1-6-1.
In jamboree action
Suburban won the title with a
6-3 win over Fire Dept.
Bill Ferrara, David
Kraunelis, Ed Mortell, P.J.
Hussey, Duff and Mike
Leonard had the goals and
Ferrara had two assists and
Shawn Craig. Frank Mortell.
Leonard, Hussey, Kraunelis
and Billy Lynch one each.
Mike Bille, Kevin Kustka and
Paul scored for Fire and Bille
had two assists and Paul and
Kustka one each.
> Senior Hockey
Messina's Hat Trick
Executive League
Kamataris
Blanks White's
Paces Joe's,
5-4
Joe's Pub retained its one-
point lead over Kelly's Pub
in the Quincy Youth Arena's
Senior Hockey League with a
5-4 win over Kane's Place.
Tony Messina had a hat
trick and Tom Findley and
Bob Hayes a goal each. Bob
Falvey had two assists and
Hugh Gorman, Bob Wilker-
son, John Findley, Hayes,
Brian McCarthy and Messina
one each. Dave Peters and
Mark Paolucci had two goals
each for Kane's and Scott
Mikueaski, Paul Kasiana-
wicz, Peters, Jim Fitzpatrick
and Bob Tierney had assists.
Kelly's kept pace with an
easy 12-4 win over China
Star, as Tommy Gerry had a
hat trick, Leo Doyle, Jim
Moore, John Pellerun and
Billy Nee two goals each and
Paul Cooney one. Pellerun
had four assists. Nee and
Moore three apiece, Cooney
and Gerry two each and
Doyle and Bill Linsky one
each. John Shields had two
goals and Jack Mclnnis and
Mike VanTassell one each for
China Star. Dan Cronin and
Kevin Mellyn had two assists
each and George Lavoy one.
Hofbrau defeated Presi-
dential Pub, 9-6. with Tom
Brennan scoring twice and
Jackie Powers, John Jack-
son, George Mackey, Steve
Murphy, Lou Mathews, Tim
Murphy and Bob Molloy
once each. Mathews had
three assists, John Martin,
Brennan and Mackey two a-
piece and Tim Murphy, Bob
Murphy, Molloy, Steve Mur-
phy and Dennis Doherty one
each. Joey Higgins and Tom
Hickey had two goals each
and John Wiggin and Dennis
Murray one apiece for Pre-
sidential. Murray had three
assists, Hickey and Wiggin
two each and Bill Joyce one.
Fowler House blanked
High Rise, 4-0, on goals by
John Morris, Steve Blazer,
Ted Weideman and Chris
Gorman. Jim Connolly, Mor-
ris, Paul Connolly and Blazer
had assists. Goalie Art Boyle
posted the shutout.
The standings: Joe's, 7-1-
1; Kelly's, 7-2-0; Kane's, 6-
3-0; Hofbrau, 5-2-2; Fowler
House, 5-2-2; Presidential,
1-6-2; China Star, 1-7-1 ;
High Rise, 0-9-0.
Koch Married Couples
League Disbanded
The Koch Club Married
Couples Bowling League re-
cently disbanded after 28
years two Sunday evenings a
month at the former Norfolk
Downs Alleys and the East
Milton Bowladrome.
Richard J. Koch, executive
director of the Koch Club,
said the death of a number of
original members resulted in
mi uiMuiving of the league
as voted by the remaining
members.
A number of the remaining
bowlers ha-. e joined other
leagues to continue in their
favorite pastime.
Goalie Harry Kamataris
posted a shutout as Grogan's
Business Machines topped
Bob White's Place, 3-0, in
executive Hockey League
action Monday night at the
Youth Arena.
Dick McCabe, Paul
Veneziano and Jamie
Pontremoli scored the goals
and Veneziano had two assists
and Jack Crowley, Paul
Bausemere and Marty Tolson
one each.
Kevin Jago had a hat trick
Goodhue's
Leads Olindy's
Goodhue's continues to
lead Olindy's Junior All-Star
Bowling League with a 42-12
record.
Scarry Realty is a second
at 33-21 , followed by Marchi-
onne's Insurance, 30-24; Pa-
triot Service, 29-25; Tony's,
18-36, and Olindy's, 10-44.
Brian McEvoy, who had a
99 average, rolled a three-
string total of 349. Earlier he
had a 385 (119, 127, 139).
Daryn Gladstone rolled 289,
45 pins over his average.
Jennifer Hayward bowled
26 pins over her average and
Steven Oakes 24 pins over
his average to lead Scarry
Realty over Marchionne's.
Dawn Siegfried rolled 250
and Therese LaMorder 263,
far over their averages, to
lead Patriot over Tony's.
McEvoy leads the boys
with a 102 average, followed
by Chris Beatrice, 99, and
Mark Volpe, 85.
Amy DiRocco paces the
girls with an 84 average,
followed by Diane Hall, 80,
and Kristin DiRocco, 74.
SUBSCRIPTION FORM M
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL T
a.c?3r Sun
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME_
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
I ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $10.00
II 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $11.00
I) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $14.00
I ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
J
as Beacon Sports defeated
DiMattia Sailmakers, 7-2.
Bobby Fowkes had two goals
and Dave Bohl and Art Boyle
one each. Fowkes had three
assists, Jago two and Chuck
Behenna, Steve Marini and
Jay Powers one each. Chet
Brunstrom and Ed Lenihan
scored for DeMattia and
Lenihan and Jim Conso had
assists.
Buddy Reagan, Steve
Dyment and Jack Hurley
scored two goals each and
Charlie Chambersone as
South Shore Bearing defeated
Adams Sports, 7-3. Frankie
Guest, Hurley, Chambers and
Dyment had two assists each
and Don Bonito one. Paul
Hurley scored twice and Rick
Cobban once for Adams.
Hurley and Paul O'Brien had
assists.
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSAC HUSE1 IS
NORFOLK, ss.
Dedham. Nov. I. 1985
Seized and taken on
execution and will he sold by
Public Auction on Wednesday
the Nth day of January A.D.
I9K6 al 11:00 o'clock A.M. ai
the IX-puty Sheriffs Office at
6.10 High Street in Dedham in
said County of Norfolk, all the
right, title and interest which
Christopher Can dha Inplani
feeding Services and Charles
M. Carr. Jr. had (not exempt by
law from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 6th day of
August A.I) 1985 at 9:00
o'clock A.M. .the time when the
same was attached on mesne
process in and to the following
described real estate A certain
parcel ot land w ith the buildings
thereon situated in Quincy.
Norfolk County. Massachu-
setts, being shown as lot 1045
on a plan of Norfolk Downs.
Quincy. Massachusetts, dated
April 1892. by Charles I).
Elliott, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds in Plan Book 14. plan 640
bounded and described as
follows:
NOR I HI ASH Rl Y by an
im-named street, shown on said
plan, now called Small Street,
fills (50) feet.
SOD I III ASH R| Y by lot
1044 on said plan, one hundred
iwenis -eight and 66 100
(128.66) I eel.
SOt: | II WIS 1 1 Rl V b\
land ol owners unknown, fifty-
one and I 10 (^11) feet, and
NOR I II Wl SI I Rl V by
Lot 1046 on said plan, one
hundred thiiH-nine and 21 100
I UN. 21) feel
Containing 6696 square leel
ol land.
JOHN ( AI'ORAI I . SR
DUMMY SHIRK I
I.1 S-I2- 19 SS
The Koch Club Basketball
program will resume tonight
(Thursday) at the Atlantic
Middle School.
The program was schedul-
ed to resume last week but.
due to work on the gym floor,
it had to be postponed.
Boys and girls 7-9 years
should report at 6 p.m. with
the 10 through 12-year olds
following at 7.
LEGAL NOTICES
C II Y Of QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
November 4. 1985
ORDI R NO 451
ORDER El*
In Accordance with the provisions ol Chapter 89. Section 9, ol the
General I aws the follow ing streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street Name
Cove Was
Intersection
Southern Arlers
Direction
westbound
A I rue Cops
A I I ESI: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 85
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
October 21. 1985
ORDER NO. 444
ORDERED:
Re it ordained by the C its Council of the Cits of Quints that the
Resised Ordinances ol the City of Quints. 1976. be amended in
accordance with M.G.I... Chapter 40. Section 22A. by adding in
Chapter 12. Article IV. Section 70. adding the following;
"Belmont Street. On the easterly side beginning at a
point 25 feet south of Bolbrook Road in a southerly
direction.
Edgewood Circle. On the northerly side beginning at a
point 25 feel easi of Woodward Avenue 20 feel in an
easterly direction.
Ciay Street. On the northerls side beginning al a point
55 feel west of Summer Slreei 43 feet in a westerly
direction.
I'arkingway On the westerly side beginning at a point
377 feet north ol School Street 22 feet in a northerls
direction.
Hasward Street. On the northerls side beginning at a
point 145 feel west of Hancock Slreei 20 feel in a
wesieils direction.
Hillings Road. On the southerly side beginning at a
point 41 feel east of Tyler Street 39 feet in an easterly
direction.
Hancock Slreei. On the westerly side beginning al a
point 97 feel north of Burgess Street 43 feel in a
northerly direction.
Brook St reel. On the southerly side beginning al a point
72 feel east of Eayette Slreei 26 feel in an easterly
direction.
Hancock Street. On the westerly side beginning at a
point 542 feet north of Ciranite Street 63 feet in a
northerls direction.
Washington Slreei. On the easterly side beginning at a
point 339 feet south of Coddinglon Street 42 feel in a
southerly direction.
I'arkingway. On the westerly side beginning at a point
396 feel south of Ciranite Street 21 feel in a southerls
direction.
Merrs mount Road. On (he northerly side beginning al
a point 40 feet wesl of Put man Street 25 feet in a
westerly direction.
Billings Road On the southerly side beginning al a
point 50 feet west of Elynt Slreei 25 feel in a westerly
direction.
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 85
ORDERED:
CI I Y OE QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
B
December 4. 1985
If it Ordained b\ the Cits Council of the Cily of Quincy. that the
Resised Ordinances of the C its of Quincy. 1976. as amended, he
further amended.
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicle* and I raffic. Article III. Signs. Signals
and Markers. Section 48A. Obedience of Isolated Yield Signs
Add the following words:
"Burgin Parkway, facing westbound traffic HI the
intersection of Penn Street."
A I rue Copy
AT 1 1ST: John M Ciillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 85
ORDERED:
CIIY Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
December 4. 1985
Be it Oidained by the City Council of the Cits of Quincy. thai the
Resised Ordinances of the C iiy of Quincv. 1976. as amended, bs
I in t h*.-f amended.
In Chapter 12 Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article 1 1 1. Signs. Signals
and Markers Section 48A. Obedience of Isolated Yield Signs. Add
I he lollossinc words.
"I iberts Slreei. lacing eastbound traffic al the
inleiseciion of Penn Slreei."
A I rue Cops
All I SI: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
12 I? 85
Thursday, December 12. 1985 Quincy Sun P»ff Jl
3 Half-Day Sports Clinic Planned
FORMER Quincy High standout Bob IMudge was a top
reserve end and strong safety for the Plymouth State College
football team this fall.
Ski Instruction
Registration Starts
Recreation Director Barry
J. Welch announces that the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment is conducting registra-
tion for a five-week program
of ski instruction at the Blue
Hill Ski Area.
The program, open to
Quincy youngsters age eight
through high school, features
a half hour of free skiing, one
hour and forty-five minute
lesson from beginner to
advanced, and free use of ski
tows.
Supervised transportation
from Quincy and return will
also be included. The
instruction will be provided
by certified instructors of the
Blue Hill Ski School
The program will run on
Tuesdays beginning Jan. 7,
and will continue for five
weekly lessons. The cost of
this program 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. Regis-
tration will take place at the
Recreation Office, 100
Southern Artery, weekdays
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. as
long as openings exist.
Anne Foley Eleeted
CPA Fellow
Anne M. Foley of Quincy
was recently elected a fellow
of the Massachusetts Society
of Certified Public Accoun-
tants. Inc.
Mrs. Foley attended Bent-
Icy College where she re-
••nivoH hrr MS drgrcc in ac
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Dec. I6-Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
chocolate chip cookie, milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 17-No
lunch.
Wednesday, Dec. I8-Fruit
juice, grilled hot dog on a
frankfurt roll w/ vegetarian
beans, condiments on the
side, milk.
Thursday, Dec. I9-Apple
sauce, golden brown
pancakes, pure beef sausages,
dairy fresh butter, fresh apple,
milk.
Friday, Dec. .20-Fruit juice,
grilled cheese sandwich
w/tater tots, bag of potato
chips, milk.
counting. She is currently
employed by Winnick &
Goldstein, CPAs, as a Staff
Accountant.
She lives in Wollaston with
her husband, Evin, and son,
John.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Dec. 16-Grape-
fruit juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese, buttered
green beans, apple crisp, milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 17-
Cheeseburger on a hamburger
roll, french fries or tater tots,
grape juice, jello, milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 18-Hot
pastrami on a bulkie roll, tater
tots or french fries,
condiments on the side, apple
crisp, milk, grape juice.
Thursday, Dec. 19-
American chop suey w/ fresh
baked roll, buttered corn and
peas, sweet potato cake, milk.
Friday, Dec. 20-Fruit juice,
grilled cheese sandwich
w/ french fries or tater tots,
chocolate covered ice cream,
milk.
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
Quincy Sixxx
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Si
471-3100
*
Director Barry J. Welch
announces that the Quincy
Recreation Department will
sponsor three special half
day sports clinics utilizing
high school and college coa-
ches during the upcoming
school vacation period.
The clinics will be in bas-
ketball, swimming and vol-
leyball, and are open to boys
and girls grades 5, 6, 7, and
8. They are designed to give
specialized instruction, in the
various fundamentals of each
sport.
Welch noted that "these
programs are a natural pro-
gression from the highly suc-
cessful summer sports camps
sponsored by the Quincy Re-
creation Department. We are
indebted to the head coaches
from Quincy and North Quin-
cy for the interest they show
to the younger residents in
the City of Quincy."
A special feature of the
clinics will be the utilization
of current high school pla-
yers as demonstrators and
assistants. These current
athletes are excellent role
models to the younger parti-
cipants and will provide a
valuable link between the el-
ementary, middle and high
school participants.
The clinics are as follows:
Basketball clinic: Coaches
Ed Miller and Paul Bregoli,
N.Q.H.S., Flava Galbreath
and John Franceschini,
Q.H.S., Brian Buckley, Cur-
ry College. Location: North
Quincy High School. Time:
9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Date:
Friday, Dec. 27.
The program will empha-
size fundamentals of pas-
sing, shooting, rebounding,
and defense. As a special
feature each participant of
this clinic will be given a free
pass by the Quincy Public
Schools to attend the Holiday
Christmas Tournament held
on Dec. 27 and 28 at North
Quincy High School. Both
Quincy and North Quincy
High Schools will participate
in this tournament.
Swimming and diving cli-
nic: Coaches Bill Walker,
North Quincy High, and Rita
Gauthier Q.H.S. Location:
Lincoln Hancock Community
School Pool. Time: 10 a.m. -
1 p.m. Date: Monday, Dec.
30.
The program will empha-
size all aspects of competi-
tive swimming and diving.
This is not a learn-to-swim
program and all participants
must be able to swim. The
clinic will cover stroke me-
chanics, swimming as a
sport, diving mechanics, di-
ving as a sport and video-
taping techniques.
Volleyball clinic: Coaches
Tom Henderson. Q.H.S. and
Jim Rendle, N.Q.H.S. Loca-
tion: Quincy Vocational
Technical High School. Date:
Thursday, Jan. 2. Time: 9
a.m. - noon. The program
includes a wide variety of
individual skills from passing
and setting, to spiking and
blocking and is geared to
beginning and intermediate
players.
Registration for all clinics
will take place at the time
and place of the activity.
Appropriate sports attire
should be brought with each
participant. There is no
charge for these programs
and additional information
can be obtained by calling
-1380, ext. 204.
St. Ann's Season Underway
The St. Ann's Youth
Hockey League has opened its
season with action in the
Bantam and Pee Wee
Divisions.
In the Pee Wee Division
Keohane's edged Ideal
Elevator, 5-4, as Terry Flynn
scored two goals and Peter
Somers, Dennnis Callon and
David Brown one each.
Flynn, Somers, Callon and
Robbie Monahan had assists.
For Ideal Rich Tropeano had
a hat trick and Brian Collivan
one goal. Jerry Molarnon,
Justin Mclarnon and Mike
Reilly had assists.
Goodhue's defeated
Colonial Federal, 8-3, as
Dean Campanele scored four
goals and Mike Masterson
three. Rob Monahan had the
other. Ken Johnston had two
assists and Dean Companele,
Joe Campanele, Monahan
and Daniel Companele one
each. Boe Smith, Mile Scalisi
and Chris Fana scored for
Colonial and Mark Scalisi
had an assist.
Ideal walloped Colonial
Federal, 8-1, with Tropeano,
Justin Mclarnon and Jerry
Mclarnon scoring two goals
apiece and John Jackson and
Dennis Callon one each.
Tropeano had two assists and
Jerry Mclarnon one. Mike
Scalisi scored for Colonial
and Tony Fana assisted.
Goodnue's rolled over
Keohane's, 13-4, with Brian
Masterson having a fantastic
night with four goals and five
assists. Joe Campanele had a
hat trick as did Dean
Campanale, Ken Johnston
had two goals and Frank
Johnston one. Joe Campa-
nale had two assists and Dean
Campanele and Ken Johns-
ton one each. For Keohane's
Flynn scored twice and
Somers and Dave Edwards
once each. Joe Carinn had
two assists.
In the Bantam Division M
& I. topped Lydon-Russell,7-
2, as Mike Noonan exploded
for six goals. Pulliefico had
the other.
Joe Puliefico had three
assists and Steve Doran two.
Paul Connlly and Brian
Crepsi scored for Lydon and
Connolly added an assist.
Bike & Blade defeated
Plaza Olds, 7-2, sparked by
Scott Nettles' hat trick. Hugh
Merlino had two goals and
Joe Tosone and Mike
Noonan one each. Tosone
had an assist.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
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
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471-3100
>.•<•>.•>',<<••••<«. » «
Page 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1985
KIDS
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items subject to prior sales'
-Pictures tor illustration only
QUINCY
1630 HANCOCK STREE
471-2220
MON.-FRI. 9-9, SAT 9-5:30,
SUN. 12 5
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Tiursdiy, December 12, I98S Ouincy Sun Page 33
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CANTON
COBB CORNER, WASH. ST.
AT RT. 27 828-7780
MON SAT 9:30-9:30.
SUN. 12-5
HANOVER
1273 WASHINGTON STREET
RT. 53 826-0073
MON. SAT. 9:30-9:30,
SUN. 12 5
THE CHOICE
IS THEIRS WITH A.
CERTIFICATE!
Pagr M Quini> Sun Thursda), December 12, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
QNHS Announces Poster Contest Winners Young Quincy
In an effort to promote
energy conservation aware-
ness, Quincy Neighborhood
Housing services recently held
a poster contest for fourth,
fifth and sixth graders from
the Lincoln Hancock and St.
Mary's Schools.
Quincy Savings Bank
sponsored the competition
and provided the savings
account cash prizes. The
winners were as follows:
Fourth Grade
John Dunner, Lincoln
Hancock Schoo, first place.
$50; Dana Battista, Lincoln-
Hancock, second place. $30;
Christina Poplasky, St.
Mary's, third place, $25
Honorable Mention Blue
Ribbon Winners
>ooooo<
Season's Greetings
THE WOLL-NUT SHOP
Come and Enjoy Our Parade of Assorted
Fudge, Chocolates, Candies
Fresh Cooked Nuts & Ground Coffees
Great Gifts for The Holidays
S The V
— c
/ Woll-Nut Shop \
| 17V2 Beale Street
Wollaston
V Tel. 770-0040 X
\
}
Open 7 Days
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
lllister SUB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
MS 10 10 Sun 1? 7
Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore *6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Baked Haddock tit o*
with cheese sauce *\9.9iJ
Roast Sirloin Beef $7.95
Veal & Eggplant Combo $7.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
1 1:30 - 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 1 0:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Avoiiuhlv
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurj., Fr., Sot. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
/S Franklin St., Quit u,
472-1115
Jessica Jar, Lincoln-
Hancock; Billy Morrissey, St.
Mary's. Brian Robinson,
Lincoln-Hancock.
Fifth Grade
Christina Trifone, Lincoln
Hancock, first place, $50;
Nicole Tantillo, Lincoln
Hancock, second place, $30;
Jolene Schumacher, Lincoln
Hancock, third place, $25.
Honorable Mention
Blue Ribbon Winners
Jill Caldwell, Lincoln
Hancock; Robert Cibotti, St.
Mary's. Tanya Derbes,
I iiiioin Hancock.
The winning posters were
recently displayed to the
public at the Quincy Savings
Bank on Franklin St., South
Quincy.
The .tvvnrd ceremony was
held al the same location
Cash prizes, honorary
mention ribbons and award
certificates from the Mayor's
Office were presented to each
poster winner.
Charles Pearce; chief
executive officer of Quincy
Savings Bank, presented cash
prizes.
Violinist Performs
At Plaza
Point- Webster PTO
To Sponsor f Aesop's Follies'
The Point-Webster PTO
will sponsor the New England
Theater Guild's presentation
of "Aesop's Follies" Friday,
Dec. 13 at 1:30 p.m. in the
school's media center.
Lancaster St., Quincy Point.
The program is supported
by the Institute for the Arts
which is funded by the
Massachusetts Council on the
Arts and Humanities.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Hat Rack
Restaurant
7 Copeland St., Brewers Corner
A Friendly Place to Eat "n Drink
Daily Luncheon Specials
Call
Pizza To Go 479.5262
By 3 get one FREE! w/this coupon
good thru 12/21/85
Christine R. Lehmann, 5,
daughter of Heinz and Kath-
leen Lehmann of Wollaston,
was one of the violinists re-
cently responsible for offer-
ing a musical break to holi-
day shoppers at South Shore
Plaza, Braintree.
A student of the Hingham-
based South Shore Conserva-
tory of Music, Christine has
been studying "Suzuki" vio-
lin since September of 1984.
The repertoire performed
by the conservatory's
"Young Strings" at the plaza
included seasonal selections
such as "Jingle Bells," "Up
on the Housetop," and the
march from the "Nutcracker
Suite." The group also per-
formed "The Theme From
Beethoven," "Shortening
Bread," and "Turkey in the
Straw."
Christine is a kindergarten
student at Montclair School
in North Quincy. Anne Mur-
CHRISTINE R. LEHMANN
phy, Christine's teacher at
Montclair, and Nancy Mul-
len, who is also a kindergar-
ten teacher at Montclair. at-
tended the performance.
Christine is the grand-
daughter of Gertrude
Knowles of Wollaston and
Gerhard and Ruth Lehmann
of Brockton. She is also the
sister of Mark Lehmann, 19
months.
Christmas Cat Show Sunday
/aJLIt IJMJli
BESTAURANT
A Good
Place To I
33 Independence Ava.Qulncv 479-51 13 If A SON Alii PUCES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:4) p.m.
\PrH Sot. fill 10:45 p.m.
ttiniUnii Speciols Served Daily
Quincy cat lovers are
invited to attend a Christmas
Cat Show Sunday, Dec. 15.
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Freeport Hall, 256 Freeport
St., Dorchester.
The show, sponsored by the
Commonwealth Cat Club,
will feature competition of
over 200 cats and kittens,
from the rarest of cats like the
Singapura and Scottish Fold
to household pets.
Best Household Pet will
win the "Morris Trophy,"
donated by the Morris
Foundation.
The newest of breeds, the
American Curl whose ears
curl up at the tip, will be on
exhibition.
Red and white cats will be
eligible for a special ring for
Best Candy Cane Cat. A Best
Decorated Cage and Best
Outfit o"r Costume on the
show's Victorian Christmas
Theme will also be awarded.
There will be a raffle, door
prizes, numerous vendors
with all sorts of cat
paraphenalia, plus many
"Kittens for Sale."
The Commonwealth Cat
Club is a non-profit
organization and proceeds
from the show will benefit
Tuft's School of Veterinary
Medicine.
Parking is free. Cost to
attend is $3 for adults and $2
for children.
M
Come celebrate with us!
rIi's our First New Year's Eve Gala1
and we're making it a GRAND party
Greet the New Year with our Special Celebration Menu
(your choice of Baked Stuffed Lobster, Prime Rib, Filet Mignon
or Chicken en Croute), Champagne, Live Music, Dancing,
Noisemakers, Party Hats and a Continental Breakfast!)
First seating 5pm - 7pm (out by 9) dinner only
Second seating from 9 pm
Toavoid being disappointed, call HOW for reservations & details
Gpenma
(1 HAMOff UGHIS VtlLAGf %% SOSION
Formerly Boston Harbor Lights Restaurant
20 Ericson St., Neponset Circle, Boston 436-3120
The perfect setting for your New Year's Celebration
From the expressway going south, take exit 12 Follow signs to restaurant
Going north, take Exit 1 1 . turn right on Gallivan Blvd Follow signs to restaurant
The Indian Store
Fm crafts
collectibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD . . 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed -Sat 10a.m.-5pm
, Sundays 12-5. Closed Mon. A Tues
sn-
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
Foreign/Domestic
Cart A Trucks
NEW RADIATORS
4 HEATERS, WATER
PUMPS/MARINE
MANIFOLD,
COMPLETE AIR
COND. SERVICE
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
Thursday. December 12. 1985 Quinc) Sun Pi(je 35
QUINCY SIN CH. 8 news team videotapes the annual
Qiiinn Christmas Festival Parade for showing later on the
channel. In bucket at top is cameraman Bob dohl. Seated at
left are correspondents Frank Cammaratta and John Noonan
who described the parade.
IVuiiuy Sun phottt by t'karltv I l"nn)
Christmas Parade
On Sun Channel 8
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Parade will be shown
on Quincv Sun Ch, 8 tonight
(I hursday) at 8 p.m.
The 90-minute special will
be seen immediately following
the 7:30 p.m. Sun-Ch. 8 Video
News Report.
I he parade which has
become an annual tradition
and is one of the largest
parades on the east coast, was
videotaped Dec. I.
Parade commentators are
John Noonan and Frank
Cammarata. Behind the
cameras are Robert Gohl of
the Sun-Ch. 8 stall and J.
Walter Green.
The program will be
repeated Saturday, Dec. 21 at
2:30 p.m.
How Humans Think
'Psychology Tonight' Topic
Howard Gardner, profes-
sor of cognitive science at
Harvard University, will join
"Psychology Tonight" host
Tim Lynch Wednesday, Dec.
18. 8 p.m. and Monday, Dec.
23, 8 p.m., on Quincy Cable
Ch. 3.
Gardner, a MacArthur
prize fellow and author of
"Frames of Mind," will
discuss his new book, "The
Mind's New Science," which
is about the attempt to
understand how humans
think.
Different levels of thinking,
the process of thinking and
the ways humans remember
will also be discussed.
Lynch and Gardner will
review Gardner's theory of
multiple intelligence, which
won him the MacArthur
prize.
Save Gas and Money...
Shop Locally.
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
^INDOOR
J^sACCES80R.ESC^sJ
* FLAGS MADE TO ORDER *
{EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.*
i» 147 Beach St. 617 J
•fcWollaston, MA 02170 472-8242*
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays. 3:30 P.M.. 7:30 IV M.
Tuesdays. 10 A.M.. 3:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, III A.M.. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, It) A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, l() A.M.. 2 P.M.
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538A Adams St.. E, Milton Square
696-1888
rues. - Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 closed mon
Quincy Cable TV
THURSDAY, DEC. 12:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 pm Open House With
Barbara
K pm Aleph
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm The Uncle Duckv Show
AMERICAN CHANNEL 5 & 55
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm The sky is the Limit
7 pm Kids Around
7:30 pm Randolph Magazine
8 pm Curry College Omnibus
8:30 pm The Small Business
Special
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm The Uncle Ducky Show
FRIDAY, DEC. 13:
2:58 pm Rhymes of the limes
3 pm CHANNEL 9 -The Quincy
Christmas Parade and Awards
Ceremony
3 pm The Library Bock Nook
3:30 pm A Nose For News
.~4i Hi
4 pm Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 pm The Screening Room
5 pm The Library Book Nook(R)
AMERICAN CHANNEL 5 & 55
10 am to be announced
10:30 am Talk About the Mind
1 1:30 am The Sky is the Limit
3 pm The Library Book Nook
3:30 pm A Nose For News
4 pm Senior Smarts
4:30 pm I he Screening Room
5 pmlhe Library Book Nook (R)
SUNDAY, DEC. 15:
3 pm You Are The Light of The
World
4 pm Faith in Action
7:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
8 pm CHANNEL 9 -The Quincy
Christmas Parade and Awards
Ceremony
8 pm The Josiah Quincy House
8:30 pm Newsmakers (R)
9 pm The Screening Room
9:30 pm Cabletalk (R)
AMERICAN CHANNELS* 55
3 pm You Are The Light of The
World
4 pm Faith in Action
8 pm The Josiah Quincy House
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm The Screening Room
9:30 pm Cabletalk
MONDAY. DEC. 16:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Limes
7:30 pm CHANNEL 9 - School
Improvement Council
7:30 pm CHANNEL 6 or 56 -
LIVE - Quincy City Council
Meeting
7:30 pm To Be Announced
8 pm Mr. Lyons Christmas Music
Special
8:30 pm Psychology Tonight (R)
9 pm Window on Wallstreet
9:30 pm to be announced
AMERICAN CHANNEL 5 & 55
6:28 pm Missing Kids
7:30 pm to be announced
8 pm Mr. Lyons Christmas Music
Special
8:30 pm Psychology Tonight
9 pm Window on Wallstreet
9:30 pm to be announced
TUESDAY, DEC. 17:
7:28 pm Rhvmes of the limes
7:30 pm CHANNEL 9 - Quincy
School Improvement Council
7:30 pm Families
8 pm Fun House
8:30 pm Inside Your Schools
9 pm The Quincy Choral Society
Christmas Concert
AMERICAN CHANNEL 5& 55
6 pm Missing Children
6:30 pm Aleph
7:30 pm Record Collector's
Corner
8 pm Talk About the Mind
9 pm The Quincy Choral Society
Christmas Concert
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
7:30 pm to be announced
7:30 pm CHANNEL 6 or 56 -
Quincy City Councel Mccting(R)
8 pm Psychology Tonight
8:30 pm Brady's Beat
9 pm Lets Talk Trivia
Are you
paying too much
for cable?
Take a good look at the pay channels you're getting now. Could you be getting more for
your money? Our new pay structure is a great opportunity to get the channels you've
always wanted and save money in the bargain.
Call us at 471-9143 and find out more about our great new deals. Add supercable
service charge to any of the packages below. The more you pick, the more you save.
You can save as much as $24. 65.
Call NOW at 471-9143
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CHNCYCABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 4/1-9611
r
Pagr 36 Quinc) Sun Thursda). December 12, 1985
104 On Broad Meadows Honor Roll The Season For
Shopping Rights
Broad Meadows Middle
School lists 104 students on its
first quarter honor roll.
They are:
Honors
Grade 6
Shane Abhoud. Marie
Anshewit/. Stacy Bonavita.
Susan Byrne, Andrea Capobi-
anco. Henly Cheng. Randolph
Chu. Currie Clinton, Robert
Daggett, Su/anne Favata.
Jacquilme Freel, Su/anne
(iruchy, Thomas Kane, Johanna
Leahy, Franci: Lenardis, Joseph
I encki, Steven Loud, Michael
Lyons, Kerri Mahoney, Alex
Mak.
Michelle McNally. Erin
Murphy. Keith Norris, Nicole
Noseworthy, Breeda O'Connor.
Maureen O'Donnell, Stacey
Pe/7ulo, Jessica Picarski,
Michelle Robbins. Michael
Spaur, Christina Ulevicius.
Grade 7
Michael Baylis, Jennifer
Brown. Su/anne Burden, Laurie
Hoyt, Jennifer Morelos,
Christopher Nichol, Susan Barry,
Karen Brown, Pamela Brown.
David Chapman, Susan
Connolly. Brenda Connors.
David DiBona, Patricia
Dooling, Karen Dwyer, Deirdre
Fay, Janet Fennelly, Susan
Fidler, Michael Flaven, Jodi
Galligan. William Griffiths,
Carrie Hughes.
Shawn Kennedy, Colleen
McCarthy, Michael Norton.
Joan O'Connor, Vera Pepojon-
ovic. Laurel Pitts, Lisa Reeves,
Kristen Richards, Lynne
Swanson. James Townsend.
Kristina Varnadore, Dimitrios
Verginis, Kimberly Wilson,
Shane Young.
Grade 8
Arlene Amo, Peter I.esPasio,
Melanie McPhee, Karen Bell,
Jennifer Brooks. Deborah
Brown, Erica Calligan, James
Cosgrove, Stephanie Craig.
Frances Curtis.
Kimberly Daggett, Aileen
Donahue, Christopher Fay,
Melissa Freel, Maureen
Henwood, David Johnston,
Kathleen Kane, Tanya Keenan,
Michael Keiran, Barbara Kelley,
John Killilea. Natalie Lutchman.
Nicole Lutchman, Johanna
Madden, Sean Mahoney, Alina
Mak, Richard McDonald.
Jacquelyn McDonough, Thomas
Morrell, Erin O'Brien
Tina Olsen, Sarah Reddam,
Lynn Rimovitz, Su/anne
Sullivan, Kerry Tolson, Cynthia
Varnodore.
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
C h. 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
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat to what's
happening in Quincy.
Quincy shoppers are
reminded that as the holidays
draw near, a variety of laws
protect their purchases.
According to Secretary of
Consumer Affairs and
Business Regulation Paula
W. Gold: "When making any
purchase, be sure to check the
store's return policy." "If a
store does not allow the return
of an item, it must post that
policy conspiciously. Be sure
to save price tags and receipts
so the store can identify the
merchandise as theirs."
Many stores liberalize their
return policies during the
holidays, but that is by no
means a uniform practice.
Gold reminded consumers
that under Massachusetts law
a defective product can
always be returned, irrespec-
tive of the store's general
policy.
To help judge a product's
reliability, she recommendeds
checking its warranty. Under
federal law. stores must make
warranties available on items
costing more than $15 before
the purchase is made.
For consumers who prefer
to let their fingers do the
walking, Gold warns that
federal mail order sales rules
do not apply to purchases
made by telephone.
"While calling an 800
number may be very
convenient, unless you mail
your payment in (as opposed
to giving your credit card
number over the phone), the
seller is not obligated to fill
your order within 30 days or
give you the option of
cancelling."
Whether a purchase is
made in person, by mail, or by
telephone, the Massachusetts
implied warrenty of merch-
ant-ability protects buyers
who receive defective
merchandise. Under this state
law, the seller has to provide
the buyer with his choice of
repair, replacement, or
refund. Sellers are not
allowed to sell "as is" or use a
store's "all sales final" policy
to get around the store's
obligation to sell merchandise
which functions properly.
"Shoppers who arm
themselves with knowledge,
as well as sale circulars, will
wind up with the best holiday
buys," commented Gold.
Holiday House Contest
In S.W. Quincy
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services (QNHS) is
sponsoring a "Best Dressed
Holiday House" contest.
The most uniquely decora-
ted home will be chosen as
the winner by Friday, Dec.
20.
In order to be eligible for
judging, one must live within
QNHS' target area consisting
of 82 streets in southwest
Quincy.
Judging will be performed
by the QNHS staff, executive
director Normand Grenier;
office manager Judith Gold-
man; construction specialist
Andy Diamond; neighbor-
hood coordinator Gary O'Bri-
en; and office secretary
Elaine Roccaforte.
The following cash prizes
will be awarded: first place,
$50; second place, $30, and
third place, $20.
To participate, southwest
Quincy residents must either
call Gary O'Brien at 770-2227
or write their name, address,
phone number and descrip-
tion of holiday decorations on
a postcard. The information
should be mailed to Q.N.H.-
S., 266 Water St., Quincy,
MA., 02169. Residents will
not be eligible without notify-
ing Q.N.H.S.
Q.N.H.S. also reminds SW
Quincy homeowners that
low-interest loans are availa-
ble through their financial
counseling process for home
rehabilitation and energy
conservation efforts.
Two Quincy Residents
Officers At NDA
Two Quincy residents were
recently elected honor socie-
ty officers by students at
Notre Dame Academy, Hing-
hani.
Julie McColc was chosen
as vice president of the Na-
tional Honor Society and Ju-
dith Lutts as president of the
French Honor Society.
Regional Calendar
BEGINNING DEC. 14
The Fine Arts Chorale will
present the 5th annual
Christmas Pops Concert at 8
p.m. at Thayer Academy,
475 Washington St., Brain-
trcc, and Dec. 15 at 3 p.m.
This year's concert will fea-
ture A Touch of Brass, as
well as the Boston Trombone
Quartctlc. There is an admis-
sion fee.
SATURDAY, DEC. 14
The Aquilo Club, Junior
I <-ai>uc of the Swedish Chari-
table Society of Greater Bos-
' in. will present its 37ih
(hrismas Julh.'il-I.uciafest at
•I). S'>u'h Shore Viking Club,
HOQuiiuv Ave.. Has' Brain-
v< i Proceeds will benefit
■he Swedish Home for the
.\<;ril in Wesi Newton. The
public is iiniu-d in attend I he
Irs'iviiirs which begin a< 8
n ',-. The 'iiki" price is $8
and may hv obtained in ad*
■■ ;ri •( by calling Mrs. Jean-
.!• we Carlson at 35° 2931
Sl'NIl AY. DEC. 15
Braintree Choral Society In
present its Winter Conceit at
7:30 p.m. in the first
Congregational Church. Ilm
St. Ray Cornils will conduct
this candlelight service with
orchestra and soloists.
Admission $3 lor adults and
$2 for students and senior
citizens.
SUNDAY, DEC. 15
Braintree Choral Society
Candlelight Concert for
Christmas begins at 7:30
p.m. in First Congregational
Church, Elm St., Braintree
Square. Conductor Ray Cor-
nils will lead the choraliers in
Part 1 "Christmas Oratorio"
(J.S. Bach) and "O! Be-
loved Shepherds" (Hammer-
schmidt) with orchestra and
soloists. Accompanist is Ju-
dith Cobble. Ticket $3 for
adults. $2 for students and
seniors. On sale now and at
the door. For more informa-
tion call 843-1800 or 337-50-
60.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F0928E I
Estate of ELISABITTA
SALVATI late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying (hat the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and (hat NELI.O SALVATI of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and THEODORE
SALVATI of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed administrators c.t.a.
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 8. 1986.
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. Lord,
Esquire. Eirst Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the second
day of FXxcmber one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of I'rohalr
12 12 85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBAII AND
FAMILY COIIRI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3068EI
Estate of PATRICIA R
CON ROY late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk.
""• ' NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will ol said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that JOHN CONROY 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 8. 1986.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore.
within thirty (30) days alter 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. Lord.
Esquire. First Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the third day
of December one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 12 85
COMMONWEALTH OE
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3076EI
Estate of THELMA S.
SHWOM 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 DALLAS PAULL of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed executrix
named in the will without surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at IX'dham on or before
10:00 in (he forenoon on
January 8. 1986.
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 dav (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.
I squire. F'irst Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the third day
of December one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 12 85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3049E I
Estate of CHARLES I
BKAY 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 ISABEL Mac-
CilLLIVARY 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 (he
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 8. 1986.
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.
I squire. F;irst Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the second
day of December one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 12 85
CITY Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCII
June 3. 1985
ORDER NO. 281 A
ORDI RED:
He it ordained by the Cilv Council ol the Cilv ol Quincy as Follows:
Thai the revised Ordinances ol the City ol Quincv. 1976. as amended,
he lurther 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 limes.
Strike Out the follow nig:
"Nelson Si reel. On the easterly side in a southerly
direction 102 fed from Suomi Road "
Passed In be oulained October 7. 19*5
AIM SI: John M. Ciillis
Clerk ol Council
Approved Oct 17. IWti
Francis V McCaulcv
Mavoi
\ hue Copv-Allest: Ihomas R Hurke. Assistant Cilv ( Tcik
( <)\1\1 Ol MASS
Depl ol Public Works
Permit No. I -8-243-526V
I fee. 5. U>,ss
12 12 8S
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OE QUINCY
IN COUNCII
ORDER NO. 281
ORDERED:
June 3. 1985
Be it ordained by the C ily Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
lhai the revised ordinances ol the City ol Quincy. 1976, as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic, Article IV. Stopping.
Standing and Parking. Section 58. I'arking prohibited on certain
streets at all times.
Add the following:
"Nelson Street. On the westerly side in a southerly
direction 90 feel from Suomi Road."
Passed to be ordained October 7. 1985
ATTEST: John M. Ciilli*
Clerk of Council
, Approved Oct. 15. 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A True Copy-Attest: Ihomas R. Burke. Assistant City Clerk
COMM OF MASS
Depi. ol Public Works
Permit No. l:8-243-5268
Dec. 5. 1985
12 12 85
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCII
ORDER NO. .193
ORDERED:
September 18. 1985
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
Thai the Revised Ordinances ol the City ol Quincy. 1976, as amended,
be lurther amended as follows:
In Chapter 12 Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article V. One- Way
Streets Section 89. Enumeration. Strike the following words:
"Butler Road, from Southern Artery to Merrymount
Road, on a trial basis for a period of ninety (90) days."
Passed to be ordained October 7. 1985
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 15. 1985
F-'rancis X. McCauley
Mayor
A I rue Copy-Attest: Thomas R Burke. Assistanl City Clerk
COMM OF MASS
Depl. of Public Works
Permit ffEK-243-5267
Dec. 2. 1985
12 12 85
September 18. 1985 12 12 X5
CITY OE QUINCY
IN COUNCII.
ORDER NO. 394
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
Thai the revised ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article V. ONE WAY
STREETS Section 89. Enumeration. Add the following words:
"Butler Road. From Merrymount Road to Southern
Artery, in a westerly direction on a trial basis for a
period of ninety (90) days." .
Passed to be ordained October 7, 1985
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 15. 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A True Copy- Attest: Thomas R. Burke. Assistant City Clerk
COMM. OF MASS.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. E-8-243-5267
Dec. 2. 1985
12 12 85
CITY OE QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 437
ORDERED:
October 21. 1985
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as amended
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151.
General Salary Classifications and Wages.
SIRIKE OUT I HI FOLLOWING:
TITLE STEP I
PATROLMAN . $20,604.
AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING:
STEP 1
TITLE
Effective 7 I 85
PATROLMAN
Effective I I 85
PATROLMAN
Effective 7 I 85
PAEROI MAN
Effective 7 I 86
PATROLMAN
Effective I I 87
PATROLMAN
20.604.
20.604.
20.604.
20.604.
20.604.
STEP 2
STEP 3
21.521.
22.540.
STEP 2
STEP 3
21.844.
22.878.
22.172.
23.502.
24.442.
24.931.
23.221.
24.614.
25.599.
26.111.
Passed to be ordained December 2. 1985
ATI ESI. John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Dec. 9. 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A True Copy-Attest: Ihomas R. Burke. Assistant Cilv Clerk
12 12 85
Thursday, December 12, IMS Ouincy Sun Page 37
Lt. John Buckley
Army School Graduate
Second Lt. John N. Buck- course at Fort Bclvoir, Va.
Icy. son of Daniel J. Buckley
of 75 Rawson Rd,, Quincy. He is a 1985 graduate of
has gradualed from the U.S. Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
Armv engineer officer hasic lute. Mass.
LEGAL NOTICES
CUV OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 485
ORDERED:
December 2. 1985
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section 9, of the
(ieneral Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Direction
Street Name
Mound Street
12 12 U
Intersection
Shea Street westbound
A I rue Copy
ATT ESI: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
December 2. 1985
ORDER NO. 485A
ORDERED:
In Accordance with the provisions ol Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
Cieneral Laws the lollowing streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street Name
Silver Streel
12 12 S5
ORDER NO 486A
ORDERED:
Intersection Direction
Shea Streel East bound
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
December 2. 1985
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
Cieneral Laws the lollowing streets are designated as Stop Streets al
the intersection and in (he direction indicated:
Streel Name
Eorbush Avenue
Intersection
Palmer Street
Direction
Northeasl
A I rue Copy
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 486B
ORDERED:
December 2. 1985
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
(ieneral I aws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in ihe direction indicated:
Street Name
Cheslev Road
Intersection
Palmer Street
Direction
northeast
A frue Copv
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OE QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
December 2. 1985
i: 12 ks
ORDER NO. 4861)
ORDERED:
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9, of the
Cieneral Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Direction
Nort'- st
A True Copy
ATI EST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Street Name
Oak wood Road
Intersection
Palmer Street
12 12 *5
ORDER NO. 486E
ORDI RED:
CITY OE QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
December 2. 1985
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
Cieneral Laws the lollowing streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street Name
Wilgus Road
Intersection
Palmer Street
Direction
Northeast
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 ss
ORDER NO 4861
ORPEREFT:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCII.
December 2. 1985
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9, of the
(ieneral I aws the lollowing streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Streel Name
Roach Street
Intersection
Palmer Streel
F>i reel ion
westbound
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 K5
1*1 gr 38 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 12, 1985
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINC Y
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 4X6(1
ORDI Rl D:
December 2. 19X5
ORDI R NO 4X6K
ORDERED:
December 2. 19X5
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter X9, Section 9. of the
Cieneral Laws the lolloping ■tract* are designated as Slop Streets at
the intersection and in the dueclion indicated:
In Accordance v it h the provisions ol Chapter X9. Section 9. of the
Cieneral laws I'm following stree'.s are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the diiection indicated:
Street Name
Cirace Road
Intersection
Palmer Street
Direction
westbound
A True Cop)
ATTEST: John M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
Street Name
Roanoke Street
Intersection
Palmer Street
Direction
westbound
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. (iillis
Clerk ol Council
t: i: k«
env or quincy
IN COUNCIL
CI 1 Y Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDI R NO 4X61
ORDERED:
December 2. 19X5
ORDER NO 4X6H
ORDERED:
December 2. 19X5
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter X9. Section 9. of the
Cieneral Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
In Accordance with (he provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
Cieneral Laws the following streets are designated as Slop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street Name
Brockton Avenue
12 12 S5
Intersection
Palmer Street
Direction
westbound
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Street Name
Truro Street
Intersection
Palmer Street
Direction
westbound
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
CITY Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
12 12 s*
ORDI R NO 486M
ORDI Rl I):
CITY Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
IX-cember 2. 19X5
ORDI R NO. 4X61
ORDERED:
IX-cember 2. 19X5
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter X9, Section 9. of the
Cieneral laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
Cieneral Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street Name
Bowes Avenue
Intersection
Palmer Street
Street Name
Broady Avenue
12 12 M
Intersection
Palmer Street
Direction
westbound
A True Copv
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Direction
westbound
A True Copv
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
CITY Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
12 12 M
ORDER NO. 4X9
ORDERED:
CITY ()»• QUINCY
IN COUNCII
ORDER NO. 4X6J
ORDERED:
December 2. 19X5
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
Empire Street
Intersection
Palmer Street
Direction
westbound
A True Copv
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 115
IX-cember 2. 19X5
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 Chaplei 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping.
Standing, and Parking. Section 5X. Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all times. Add the following:
"Brook Street. On the northerly side beginning at
intersection with Saliotd Street westerly a distance of
200 feel."
A I rue Copv
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 X5
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes.
Our Sales Associates know how and w hereto
find buyers lor a home like votiis.
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY
505 Beale Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-7575
Call or visit our office today for
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Market Analysis
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Saving
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Physlcians/Ailergiste
Pysehotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Attlli«tlon» Quincy City Hoepital. Tutto N.E. Medical Center
Boston University School ol Medicine
Salon Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St.. Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy lor Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day. Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State ol the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL bUILUING
100 Highland Street. Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave , Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dimmock Bldg., Rm. 213, 1147 Hancock St.,Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical mm*m
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
ooutu Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
•
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
LEGAL NOTICES
C MY Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCII
ORDI R NO. 4«W)
ORDERED: December 2. I9X5
Be it ordained by the Cil> Council ol the City ol Quincy as follows:
lluit the revised Ordinances ol the City of Quincy. I976. as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Iralfic Article IV. Stopping.
Standing, and Parking. Section M<. Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all times. Add the following:
"Thomas Street. On the southerly side a distance of 200
feet in an easterly direction from Sea St."
A I rue Copy
ATI I SI: John M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 X5
ORDI R NO 442
ORDI RID:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
IX-cember 2. 1 9X5
Ik i» ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised Ordinances ol the City of Quincy. I976. as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article II Operation of
Vehicles. Section 34. Certain left turns prohibited. Strike Out the
following words:
"No driver of a vehicle shall make a left turn from
Faxon Park Road into I axon l.ttrK between the hours
of 7-9 A.M. and J-3 P.M. except Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays."
A I rue Copv
A I II SI: John M. (iillis
Cleik of Council
12 12 HS
CITY Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCII
ORDER NO 493
ORDI Rl D:
December 2. 1 9X5
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter X9. Section 9. of the
Cieneral I aws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street Name Intersection Diiection
Merry mount Road Putnam Street Fast and West bound
A True Copv
ATTESI: John M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 X5
ORDER NO 494
ORDERED:
CIIYOI QUINCY
IN COUNCII
December 2. I9X5
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised Ordinances ol the City ol Quincv. 1976, as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Moior Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping.
Standing, and Parking. Section 5X. Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all times. Add the lollowmg:
"May wood Street. On the southerly side lor the entire
length."
A I rue Copv
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 X5
ORDI R NO 495
ORDI Rl I):
CITY Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCII
December 2. 19X5
Be it ordained bv the City Council ol the City of Quincy as lollows:
I hat the revised Ordinances ol the City of Quincy. 1976. as amended,
be lurtlier amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Iralfic. Article V. ONI WAY
SI KIT IS Section X9. I numeration. Add the following words:
"Berlin Street. From I inden Street to Woodbine Street
between the hours of 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. on a trial
basis lor a period of Sixty (60) days."
A True Copv
ATI IS I : John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
12 12 *5
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCII.
ORDI R NO 496C
ORDI Rl I): Decembe. 2. 19X5
In Accordance with the provisions ol Chaplei X9. Section 9. ol the
(iencial I aws the lollovving streets are designated as Slop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
St i eel Name
Beebe Road
Intersection
Palmer St reel
12 12 ><
Direction
Noilheasl
A line C op\
A I II SI: John M (iillis
( lerk ol ( ouncil
March of Dimes
MBMBIPlM DO (CIS FOUNOAHONMH
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS
dp
NLVVSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
I
Thursday, December 12. 1915 Quincy Sun Page 39
HELP WANTED
ManaoaiMnt TrdnMS
Attention!!
Jobs Now!!
Due to unprecedented rate Of
growth in our houaeware and
electronic division*, we are
looking tor 8 to 12 highly
motivated individual! to till
marketing. management,
sales, and warehouse posi-
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If you're not making
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Call Anita for Appt:
341-2013
PART TIME
DIRECT CARE STAFF
Positions immediately available
for residential facility, serving
developmentolly disabled
children and adults. Excellent
opportunity to gain experience in
the field of special needs. Entry
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working conditions.
South Shore Respite
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1-837-1377
Equal Opportunity Employer
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,
040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-
3019 for current federal list.
1/9
WANTED
URGENT!
Homes that need
windows. Leading
distributor of insulated
vinyl replacement
windows needs homes
to train installers.
MUCH BELOW RETAIL
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821-2340
TF
INSTRUCTION
PERSONALS
Thank you St. Jude for all
of the favors you have
granted me.
B.B.
12/12
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
2/20
PIANO LESSONS
At all levels and for all ages
Experienced teacher, music
therapist and concert pianist
with two master's degrees.
472-7102
United Way
Of MAShA( HUM I l', KAY
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
FULL & PART TIME
& Part Time Weekends
No experience neccessary,
flexible hours, excellent
working conditions. We
provide your training for a
position as a nursing
assistant.
New pay scale starting soon.
Apply in person at:
QUINCY NURSING HOME
1 1 McGrath Highway
Quincy, MA 02169
An equal opportunity employer
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
PINBALL MACHINES
$200.00 and up
Excellent condition.
Delivery a guarantee
available. Will make a great
Christmas gift. Will hold
until Christmas. 848-9572.
12-19
Fine Leather
Handbags
Up to 80% Savings. Factory open
Monday through Saturday, 9-3.
Hope Lane Bag Co., 192 Walnut
St., Neponset Circle. Call 288-
7800 for easy directions
12/12
Costume Jewelry
e Older Jewelry • Large Pins
Rhinestones e Cameos, etc.
Call Margaret
472-3059
12/12
PERSONALS
TO ST JUDE. O Holy St Jude.
Apostle and Martyr, Great in virtue
and rich in miracles, near kinsmen of
Jesus Christ faitulul intercessor of
all who invoke your special
patronage in time of need, to you I
have recourse f rom the depths of my
heart and humbly beg to who God
has given sue h 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
piomised St Judeprayfor usandall
who invoke your aid AMEN This
Prayer has never been known to fail
This prayer is to be said on 9
consecutive days
12/12
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT:
O Holy Spirit. You who enlightens
me, who illuminates all things so I
may attain me goal. You who gives
me the divine gift of forgiving and
forgetting the evil done to me and
who is ever with me at all moments ol
my life. I wish during this short
dialogue with You to thank You for
everything and to confirm once
again my wish to never be separated
from You, even and in spite of all
material distractions I desire to be
with You in eternal glory. Thank you
for all 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 if it appears to be of
difficult nature. Then published with
instructions as soon as possible,
with your initials P.C.
12/12
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT
O Holy Spirit. You who enlightens
me. who illuminates all things so I
may attain me goal. You who gives
me the divine gift of forgiving and
forgetting the evil done to me and
who is ever with me at all moments of
my life. I wish during this short
dialogue with You to thank You for
everything and to confirm once
again my wish to never be separated
from You, even and in spite of all
material distractions I desire to be
with You in eternal glory. Thank you
for all 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 if it appears to be of
difficult nature Then published with
instructions as soon as possible,
with your initials BR.
12/12
SERVICES
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning,
Commercial and Residential,
Installation & Repair Prompt
Reliable Service.
Jack Lombardi (res.) 328-7435
12/12
HOME CLEANING
Home and Apartment Cleaning
Service. Call Cindy at
523-3288
12/12
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property. Call
805-687-6000 Ext. GH-3019
for information.
1/23
SERVICES
MODELS
"Don't Go To
Modeling School"
-A Guide for the new Model-
*f«SfO per copy
Model's Book
P.O. Box 612
Prudential Center
1
Boston, MA 02199
12/12
DRAPERIES &
SLIPCOVERS
Custom Made In your choice
of fabrics-will also coordi-
nate accessories to suit your
taste. Free estimates, expert
service.
Call 843-3672
479-8248
12/26
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99« Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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
Quincv
472-2223
TF
"HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENTS
Direct billing to Ins Co
Mobile Service
Patriot Auto Glass
385 Centre Street
Located at So Shore Car Wash
Quincy
328-6305
12/26
DOWNEY MASONRY
All Types of Masonry
Fireplaces, chimneys, steps,
walks Painting and repair work
770-1712
12'26
Larry's
Home Repair
Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Licensed Electrician
Lpoking for small jobs. Hang
fixtures, change switches, plugs.
BUI 471-9603
Evenings
12/5
SERVICES
PIANO SERVICE
• TUNING & REPAIR
• REG CRAFTSMAN (PTG)
• 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Denise Rachel
770-2183 659-2001 (24 hrs)
1/2
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
2 13
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St., So. Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
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LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TF
472-2177
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
1/23
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
Quality
Service
Reasonable
Rates
The APPLIANCE
Connection
37 Billings Rd., N. Oulncy
479-7017
2/6
Special Classified Ad Bonus
M\
Oar»ie/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN □ $4. 20 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10C 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. CQMB.
INDEX
CHECK ONE
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Cable Ads will be
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C $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
□ 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
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
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QUINCY SUN &
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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.
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The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
Mo refund will bo mode at this contract raft in rtte event of cancellation
ItafMaa Tueedoy, 10:00 AJL FImm include yaw i
Ptje 40 Quincy Sun Thursday December 12, 1985
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WW I r W W W OPFN NITFS 'Tit A - SUNDAYS 1 2 to 5
90-DAY
BUDGET
NC CARRVW
' MAH(if C ••
11 ■ ■ i ■ i «** — -*
Vol. 18 No. 12
Thursday, December 19, 1985
CHANGING OF THE GUARD — The incoming and outgoing council presidents and ward 6
councillors look over the council agenda. From left, are outgoing council president
James Sheets, incoming Ward 6 councillor Thomas Nutley, Stephen McGrath, expected to be
elected new council president; and outgoing Ward 6 councillor Joanne Condon. Stories on
Pages 2 and 8.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
Council To Vote Jan. 2
On Zoning Amendment
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The City Council is sched-
uled to vote Thursday, Jan.
2, on a zoning amendment
which would reduce the num-
ber of units which could be
put on a parcel of land and
slow the rate of development
in the city.
The special council ses-
sion, tentatively set for 5:30
p.m., was scheduled after a
packed public hearing Mon-
day night during which prop-
onents and opponents spoke.
The amendment, co-spon-
sored by Mayor Francis Mc-
Cauley and Council president
James Sheets, would in-
crease the dimension re-
quirements needed for each
dwelling unit in residences B
and C which allow for multi-
family dwelling units or
apartments.
It would also require more
parking space per dwelling.
According to the amend-
ment, the minimum lot area
per dwelling unit in Resid-
ence B would be increased
from 2,000 to 3,000 square
feet, and in Residence C
from 1 ,000 to 1 ,250 square
feet.
The parking requirements
for two-family and multi-
family dwellings would be in-
creased by .25 spaces per
dwelling unit for guest park-
ing.
During the hearing, six
people spoke in favor and six
spoke against the amend-
ment. Nine residents signed
in favor, and 63 signed
against it.
(Cont'd on Pa$v 18)
Tax Bill Error
Bit Of A Shocker
A breakdown in communi-
cation was responsible for
incorrect personal property
tax bills that were mailed last
Friday, according to Treas-
urer-Collector Franklin C.
Jay.
"The bills weren't re-
turned to the Assessor's Of-
fice (to be checked) as they
should have been," Jay told
the City Council Monday
night.
About 1500 incorrect bills
were sent out based on
$30.49 per hundred dollars of
valuation, rather than per
thousand, according to the
mayor's office.
A bill for $36 was incor-
rectly printed as $360 for
example.
Councilors told Jay they
received calls from constitu-
ents upset with the bills they
received.
Jay said that corrected
bills would be mailed within
48 hours and due dates ex-
tended because of the error.
The treasurer appeared at
the meeting at the request of
Councilor Joseph LaRaia to
address implications in the
Inspector General's Study on
Municipal Banking.
At the time, council presi-
dent James Sheets made it
clear that Jay's invitation to
address the council was in no
way an indication that he was
not doing an outstanding job.
Jay disputed many items
in the report Monday and
said that his office was wor-
king within the confines of
the law.
City Councilors rallied to
support Jay.
"1 have no qualms at all
about how you are running
your department," said City
Councilor Stephen McGrath.
McGrath said the Inspec-
tor General "painted with far
too broad a brush" his report
which alleged deficiencies in
treasurer's offices through-
out the commonwealth.
"It's extremely unfair to
yourself," McGrath told Jay
"The overwhelming majority
of treasurer's offices are well
run and professionally run.'
"The Inspector General
owes you and other treasur-
ers an apology."
Councilors Patricia Toland
and Sheets also praised Jay.
Will House 32
Faxon Shelter
Opens Dec. 23,
Needs $50,000
By DAN CONNELLY
The Faxon House temporary shelter for the homeless will open its
doors to some 32 people Monday, Dec. 23.
But the hopes of these other private and public
homeless people to survive
what is expected to be a harsh
winter may well depend on
another factor.
The shelter's sponsor,
Quincy Interfaith Shelter
Coalition, Inc., must solve a
most unusual but difficult
financial problem.
Nancy Powers, coalition
director, explained:
"Old Faxon House has
already been promised
$206,000 from state public
welfare funds to cover 75
percent of its 1986 budget.
But, before the coalition can
qualify, we must somehow
raise $50,000 immediately for
operating capital and I only
have a short period of time to
do it.
"Money funded by a state
agency does not cover food or
nursing service which we will
provide. We will have to pick
up that cost by applying to
funding projects.
"The coalition has already
received a challenge grant of
$10,940 from the non-profit
Harold Brooks Foundation
that is administered by the
South Shore Bank. We must
match this sum in order to be
eligible.
"We have had many gifts
from churches and individu-
als in the form of material
donations but what is needed
now is an immediate
monetary cash flow. So we are
appealing for funds. They can
be sent to QISC, Inc., Post
Office Box 2512, Quincy
02269."
Powers stressed that should
an overflow of the homeless
arrive at Faxon House the
coalition has contracted the
Salvation Army and the
Hingham Family Shelter as a
support group.
"It's exciting to see groups
who care getting involved,"
Powers said. "I'm referring to
the hard work volunteered by
the Quincy Building Trade
Union, headed by Carmine
D'Olimpio. Without them
this shelter could not have
been possible. Out of the
goodness of their hearts they
donated their technical skills
to renovate Faxon House."
Powers also heaped praise
on all those other volunteers
who donated endless hours so
that the shelter could meet the
opening target date.
Faxon House will have a 24
hour a day program that will
offer shelter, showers,
clothing, food, personal
hygiene items, and a full range
of social services to the
homeless. The day program
will provide classes in stress
management, nutrition,
health and hygiene, and
alcohol education.
Business Reported Brisk
In Downtown Area
Business is reported brisk in
the downtown area, accord-
ing to the executive director of
the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association,
and a large factor is the
recently opened Burgin
Parkway Extension.
"The reaction ot the
merchants in the downtown
area is one of extreme
enthusiasm," said Kenneth P.
Fallon, Jr.
"A couple of merchants in
particular have mentioned
that customers coming into
their stores have said that the
Burgin Parkway makes it
much easier to get to Quincy.
"At this point, it appears
that the vision of many that
the extension of Burgin
Parkway would be a boon to
the downtown shopping area
is becoming a reality," said
Fallon.
Friday Deadline For
Next Week's Quincy Sun
Because of Christmas,
The Quincy Sun will be
printed early next week,
necessitating an early news
deadline.
All church news, sports
releases and advertising
must be in The Sun office
by Friday, Dec. 20 at 3
p.m.
The Sun will be
delivered Tuesday, Dec. 24
by news carriers and by
mail and will be on the
newsstands the same day.
Next week's issue will
feature the traditional
articles by Quincy students
on the subjects "What
Christmas Means To Me"
and "What Chanukah
Means To Me."
An early news deadline
will also be in effect
because of the New Year's
Day holiday.
The Sun that week will
be delivered Tuesday, Dec.
31.
All news, sports, church
releases and advertising
must be in The Sun office
by Friday, Dec. 27 to
assure publication in The
Sun issue, Tuesday, Dec.
31.
If you have any
questions, please call The
Sun office, 471-3100.
Pif* 2 Quincy Sun Thursday. December 19, 1985
130 Permits For
1 1,2 15,829 In Wiring
The Quincy Department of
Wire Inspection reports they
issued 130 permits, for an
estimated cost of $1,215,829
in wiring for the month of
November.
Inspector Thomas E. *
Purpura reports the
Save Gas and Money.
Shop Locally.
department collected
$10,146.50 in fees.
Major project for which •;
permit was issued during
November included the 203
condo-minimum units at 203
Cove Way, Phase II of
Captains Cove.
Purpura also reported 1 1 1
certificates of approval to
Massachusetts Electric
Company; 272 inspections; 2 1
defects noted; and 21 re-
inspections were made.
Sheets Completes Term
As Council President
ICE C R
BASm(5ll)R0BBINS
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ICE CREAM CAKES
For All Occasions
1434 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
479-9564
OPEN SEVEN DAYS 10-10
By nancy Mclaughlin
Councilor James Sheets
completed his two year term
as council president Monday
night and spoke about his
enure as well as his fellow
ouncilors, mixing humor
jvith accolades.
His remarks were met with
a standing ovation by the
council.
Councilor Stephen Mc-
Grath. who is expected to be
elected the next council pres-
ident, presented Sheets with
a plaque and gavel.
The text of Sheets' re-
marks:
"It is with mixed feelings I
complete my tenure as presi-
dent of the Quincy City
Council.
"I have a feeling of pride;
proud to be an American;
proud to live in Quincy;
proud to live in a land of
freedom and opportunity
where one can be elevated to
a position of public trust by
the people, and further ele-
vated to a council presidency
by his or her peers.
"I have a feeling of greater
wisdom and knowledge. For
Fin, Fur & Feather
PET SHOPS
OPENS
ANOTHER QUALITY PET SHOP
464 Washington St.
QUINCY, MA
472-9354
(Formerly The Tech-HIFI Building)
SALE ENDS
WED., DEC. 25th
Your HEADQUARTERS for
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464 Washington St. The Marketplace at Cordage Park Rt. 53 & 1 39
Southern Artery Rt. 3 A 1 98 Columbia Rd.
472-9354 746-9710 826-5739
JAMES A. SHEETS
in the process of being coun-
cil president, I have become
a student again. I have
learned more about how gov-
ernment works and at times
does not work. Hopefully, I
will be able to impart this
new found knowledge and
understanding to my stu-
dents and they will become
better citizens in the process.
"I also have a feeling of
accomplishment. It has been
a successful two years. Coun-
cil divisions have disap-
peared. We have successful-
ly redistricted the city exten-
ded democracy to the people
of Quincy by allowing them
to fill in-term vacancies on
the council, such as Ward
One. We have fought to keep
General Dynamics in Quincy,
fought for more police and
fire services.
"I also feel a sense of
confidence in the future be-
cause I have come to know
each of you."
In tribute to council col-
leagues Sheets said:
"Councilor Michael Che-
ney: To me you have demon-
strated that each generation
will produce young, bright,
energetic leadership, men
and women who will chal-
lenge the old with the new,
but will preserve the essence
of what is best in America.
You have confirmed my be-
lief that the future of Ameri-
can government is secure
and firm.
"Councilor Theodore De-
Cristofaro: What can one say
about the stability and stead-
fastness of such an ancient
and honorable sage of old.
You have taught me faithful-
ness to every aspect of one's
responsibility to the city
council and the people of
Quincy is a hallmark of lea-
dership.
"Councilor John Lydon:
You have demonstrated that
one can live a charmed politi-
cal life. You have linked the
politics of the old with the
politics of the new. With your
St. Patrick's Day parties,
your quick Irish smile and
warmth you have brought a
touch of class to the city
council.
"Councilor Joseph LaRaia:
You have a true sensitivity to
the cultural history of our
city. Inception of Summer-
fest, completion of the Ruth
Gordon Amphitheatre, a
councilor truly involved in
the creation of a tradition.
"Councilor Richard Koch:
A young man who has con-
tinued to remind me that
there is life beyond politics,
basketball. Seriously, I have
been impressed by your abil-
ity to balance your public
responsibilities and commit-
ment, your love for Quincy
with your commitment and
love for your home and fami-
ly. You are a true example
for young people in the city
to follow.
"Councilor Joanne Con-
don: Former student of mine,
genuinely concerned about
the quality of community life,
founder of the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association,
fierce competitor has the abi-
lity to look at a problem,
break it down into its compo-
nent parts, examine it, reas-
semble it, change it and give
us new insight into it. That is
a gift few of us possess. We
will be less than we could be
in the future because you will
not be with us. You have
made a few bad votes, but
are a gifted leader.
"Councilor Patricia To-
land: What can I say about
Pat Toland? In the last two
years she has made three
meetings on time. But I know
why you were late. You have
busied yourself and life in
the helping of others. You
are not only a wife and moth-
er, but you are continually
helping others, making their
cause your cause. You are a
warm, wonderful and caring
person. You encompass the
heart of Quincy.
"And now, like Santa
Claus of old, I come to you
Councilor Stephen McGrath
with a council pack on my
back and I give to you their
gifts of talent, commitment,
hard work, creativity and
faithfulness, which have
been given to me. With your
perception, your quick grasp
of problems and your ability
to articulate the transition of
the presidency will be
smooth and there is a clear
vision of a bright future.
"And if you reach a little
deeper into that pack, you
will find another gift - a
dedicated, committed, ex-
perienced staff and organiza-
tion. A staff to whom I'm
deeply indebted. John Gil-
lis, City Clerk; Louise Braba-
zon, Administrative Assis-
tant to the Council. Jeanne
Reardon, Clerk of Commit-
tees; Bob Foy, Auditor; Herb
Blake, Assistant to the Coun-
cil every Monday night, and
our Sergeant-at-Arms, Car-
men DiRamio.
Over $47M In Construction For 1985
There were 402 dwelling
units constructed and 51
units altered which with oth-
er Quincy building projects
totaled an estimated $47,-
552 410 for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1985.
The city building report
states 1242 permits issued
for this work which were:
Thirty-one 1 -family dwel-
lings, $1,556,523; 1 two-fam-
Apartment Break
Items valued at $1,080
were reported stolen in a
break at the apartment of
Cheryll A. Bergstrom of Gra-
nite St., Quincy Center.
Reported stolen were a 19-
inch Zenith TV worth $300,
iour gold necklaces worth
$600 and a sea serpent chain
worth $180.
' -«■» *■* «■■► -*■■» ■•■^ ■«■» *^m- «■» i
ily dwelling, $125,000; 1
four-family dwelling, $100,-
000; 9 multi-family dwel-
lings. $20,922,450; 20 mer-
cantile, $7,445,930; 1 stor-
age, $1,297,000; 10 garages,
$150,500; 759 residential al-
terations, $3,548,950; 155
other alterations, $7,993,277;
30 removals, $97,000; 89
signs, $110,202; 136 miscel-
laneous, $4,205,578.
> <^m» •«■» <«■■» •
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Those who j
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Council Grants $57 M
PUD Permit For QCH
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The Quincy City Council
voted unanimously Monday
night to grant a special
planned unit development
permit for the $57 million
replacement of a major por-
tion of Quincy City Hospital.
Construction on the 36-
month project is scheduled to
begin May 1, 1986 according
to hospital officials.
The permit was granted
with 10 amendments intro-
duced by Councilor John J.
Lydon, Jr., in whose ward
the hospital is located.
The amendments refer to
such matters as fencing,
work hours for construction
and a Building Liaison Com-
mittee.
"It's been a long issue
with the City Council," said
Lydon, who explained that
the amendments are to pro-
tect the neighbors during re-
construction.
Lydon thanked the council,
neighbors, hospital director
Mark Mundy and the Board
of Managers for their efforts.
"We're very pleased a-
bout the action of the City
Council," said Mundy. "In a
perfect world, I guess we
would like to have had the
permit approved without any
amendments.
"However, I think it's fair
to say, with the assistance of
City Councilors James
Sheets, John Lydon and Pa-
tricia Toland, a series of rea-
sonable compromises were
reached with representatives
of the Colonial Heritage
Neighborhood Association.
"The nature of the com-
promises is such that we will
be maintaining an ongoing
dialogue with members of
the association, as well as '
other neighbors in the
Cranch Hill area regarding
the program as it develops.
"This will be done through
a Building Liaison Commit-
tee which will be made up of
seven neighborhood repre-
sentatives, two of whom will
be appointed by the City
Council.
"By the next board mee-
ting, we'll announce the
names of the people who will
be on the committee which
will be very much involved
with the items that were
noted as amendments.
"They will also be deeply
involved with determining
the most appropriate land-
scaping plan.
"I anticipate the commit-
tee will be meeting on a
regular basis, at least month-
ly, during the course of the
project.
"Our total emphasis from
here on out will be to try to
obtain FHA insurance which
will guarantee a favorable
rate of interest for the sale of
revenue bonds," said Mun-
dy.
"We're working with the
HCA lobbyist in Washington
as well as our investment
banking firm and the nation-
al association of public ho-
spitals to finalize approval of
the FHA insurance applica-
tion."
Mundy noted that this is
the first application of a pub-
lic hospital for FHA Insur-
ance.
The 10 amendments are:
• The special permit shall
lapse if the applicant does
not make substantial use of it
within two years of its effec-
tive date, unless such delay
was for good cause.
• That the existing fence
construction, with the excep-
tion of allowing radius turns
for fire apparatus on hospital
property, not be moved any
further toward Colonial
Drive, and further that a
newly constructed stockade
fence be constructed along
the Colonial Drive abutting
properties the length of the
hospital.
• Prior to the issuance of a
building permit, a written
program of sound, dust and
erosion be on file with the
Building Inspector and en-
forced by him.
• Prior to the issuance of a
building permit, engineering
certification be obtained with
regard to a certified drainage
plan regarding surface water
and foundation excavation on
file with the Building Inspec-
tor and enforced by him.
• That formalized work
hours for major construction
exempting weekend and holi-
day work and fixed work
hours be established and on
file with the Building Inspec-
tor and be enforced by him.
• That a formal lighting
pi in for new construction for
building, parking lots and
abutting property lines be
submitted to the Building In-
spector for his approval.
• Landscaping of ever-
greens along property lines
shall be approved by the
Building Liaison Committee.
• That the 22 parking spa-
ces adjacent to rehab en-
trance be restricted to posted
handicap and rehabilitation
parking spaces.
• That the seven-member
community Building Liaison
Committee have five mem-
bers appointed by the Hospi-
tal Board and two members
appointed by the City Coun-
cil.
That the hospital submit to
the Building Inspector a for-
mal parking plan which re-
stricts employees and con-
struction workers from par-
king on residential streets.
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Thursday, December 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 3
UNDERSTANDING HANDICAPS, a program presented to fourth and fifth graders in the
school system since 1979, was recently recognized at a meeting of the School Committee. The
program is an effort to increase children's sensitivity to children with special needs. From left,
seated, are Dr. Luleen Anderson, coordinator of pyschological services; and Carole Shieffer,
physical therapist, with a puppet used in the program. Standing, Dr. Carolee Griffin, director of
pupil personnel services; Lynn Rowe, teacher of the visually handicapped; Joyce Lebewohl,
speech and language therapist; school committee members Mary Collins and Christopher
Kennedy.
(Quincy Sun photo by Deborah Buckley)
ROBBIN HOUSE CONVALESCENT HOME
and
THE QUINCY NURSING HOME
A Hillhaven Facility
Santa's "Ho Ho
Hot Line"
733-4051
471-9784
Call and talk directly to Santa or
Mrs. Claus. Phones open from
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.,
weekdays through December
24th. Sponsored by the Robbin
House Convalescent Home and
the Quincy Nursing Home.
u«
\
Quincy cooperative bank
Invites you to warm up
to savina at
our newest office,
300 Newport Ave.,
North Quincy.
Receive a toasty, warm
sports blanket* simply
by depositing *25000
or more in a new or
existing account
(existing NOW
accounts excluded)
at our 300 Newport Avenue
office, North Quincy.
During our Grand Opening Celebration get a free sports bag* —
just by having an ATM demonstration and applying for your own
CASH Network banking card.
Everyone is invited to register to win a 19 inch color TV!
Quincy cooperative bank
300 Newport Avenue, North Quincy 770-4110
Lobby Hours: Mon Thur 9:00 4:00, Fri 9:00 7:00
Saturday 900 2.00
Drive Up: Mon Thur 8:30 5:30, Fn 8:30 7:00
Saturday 9:00 2:00
M
Oiler good while supplies lasi
•Offered through NEL Equity Services, Corp , an affiliate of New England Life
.J
I'age 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1985
USPS 453-060
, Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co., Inc.
1372 Hancock It, Quincy, Mass. 02169
Henry W Bosworfh, Jr „ Publisher and Editor
25C 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
/ V ' Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass. ,
\ <^,' Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
. .„*••' •'•'..
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part o) an advertisement in which the typographical error l^-^ri
occurs •^^r^^*>
Police Urge Be
Cautious Before
Contributing
Use caution if you are asked
to contribute to any
organization, either in person,
at home or via the telephone,
urges Police Chief Francis
Finn.
People should not be
pressured into making
pledges or writing checks to
organizations they do not
know to be genuine and
worthy of such trust, said
Finn.
Most legitimate organiza-
tions present themselves to
the Police Department, the
Chamber of Commerce, or
their religeous affiliation in
the city, for security in their
own integrity and support for
their cause, according to the
chief.
A good and genuine cause
is fertile grounds for con-
artists and schemes to
flourish, and the public must
use extreme caution, he says.
If in doubt, contact the
Quincy Police Department
Crime Prevention Officer or
the Detective Bureau to make
certain that such organization
is indeed legitimate before
making any pledge or
contribution, Finn urges.
"Our best wishes for happy
and safe holidays," says Finn.
United Way Raises
$39 Million, Exceeds Goal
Quincy residents helped the
United Way of Massachusetts
to raise a record $39,010,240 -
- an 1 1 percent increase over
last year -- making this the
fourth year in a row that
United Way has exceeded its
goal.
The sum will be allocated to
187 United Way affiliated
agencies in 46 Massachusetts
cities and towns. The agencies
serve more than 1.2 million
people, according to the
United Way.
Local United Way
volunteers will decide next
month how best to allocate
the contributions raised
through the campaign
according to spokesman Gary
Woonteiler.
Of every dollar pledge to
the United Way, 88 cents goes
to affiliated agencies, he said.
Oct. 8 Leif Ericson Day
Massachusetts will now
celebrate Leif Ericson Day
each Oct. 8 to honor the Norse
explorer who sailed to North
America in the year 1003,
State Senator Paul D. Harold
has noted.
New legislation calls upon
the governor to issue a
proclamation each year
commemorating Ericson,
"whose courageous explora-
tion, recorded in the Icelandic
sagas, led others to the shores
of our country."
Senator Harold said people
of Scandanavian ancestry can
take special pride that the
state has now set aside a day
to recognize Erickson's
contributions.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
A Bit Of Hollywood
Vrt; •V*W •BW
REAL ESTATE
UPDATE
Steve Downing, Manager
A GOOD FLOOR PLAN
QUESTION: I bave been
looking at old homes but they
all seem to have jumbled up
floor plans caused by adding
rooms and changing room
sizes. What is your guide to a
good floor plan?
ANSWER: A sound floor
plan is one where you can get
to the separate areas of the
house without going through
another area Hike a bedroom).
The different areas should be
well separated. The kitchen
should be easily accessible
from the dining room and rec-
reation area.
Improperly placed or over-
sized windows can make fur-
niture arrangement impossible.
A good floor plan is only
appreciated when you have
suffered through a bad one.
A FLOOR PLAN that make*
•ansa is an important con
aideration whan buying a
home.
l-'nr (.tnnplclv l'ni)vssi,,nal
Svrvit-v or (.<mi/>/nii<'/il«rv
Mnrkit Immtyin of yimr
home, (.all or U rile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Quincy hasn't gone Hollywood but it will play a
major role in a series of filmed public service spots for
the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service.
Cantomedia Corporation, a Hingham based film
production firm recently selected Quincy as the primary
location for a series of 39 public service spots.
Esmeralda Santiago, president of Cantomedia and
executive producer of the project notes:
"We could have filmed this campaign anywhere, but
Quincy had the most to offer of all the places we
considered.
"The cooperation has been extraordinary, both from
officials and from residents whose homes will serve as
locations."
The 39 public service spots focus on a variety of issues
involving the legal affairs of service personnel overseas.
Topics include wills, powers of attorneys, leases and
military justice.
Director Frank Cantor says: "The campaign calls for
scenes in cities, suburban neighborhoods, farmhouses,
playgrounds, off-base housing overseas and at a
waterfront.
"Quincy was chosen as a location because it offers a
variety of looks and is easily accessible from Boston
where most of our crew is located."
D
LARRY YERDON, executive
director of the Quincy Historical
Society will be leaving in January to
head up the Hancock Shaker Village
Museum in Pittsfield.
"But I will still have my Quincy
connection," he muses.
He notes that the Adams Academy YERDON
where the Quincy Historical Society is located was built
over the cellar of the birthplace of John Hancock. The
Hancock site was destroyed by fire.
"So," Yerdon says, "I'll be going from the Hancock
birthplace to the Hancock Shaker Village Museum."
YOU WON'T have to dust off the old tux or dash to
Bernie's to attend the inaugural ball Jan. 7 at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.
Mayor Francis McCauley, the City Council and
School Committee will be in tuxedos and gowns.
But attire for everyone else is informal.
But if you like to go formal, no problem.
The ball is being held the day after the Jan. 6
inaugural ceremonies because the Neighborhood Club
is closed on Mondays.
The inaugural ceremonies will be at 10 a.m. in the
Quincy Vocational Technical School gym.
□
REP. MICHAEL MORRISSEY will have another
Santa, Mrs. Claus
To Answer Calls
MORRISSEY
title today (Thursday): counselor.
He will be sworn in to the
Massachusetts Bar at II a.m.
ceremonies in the Massachusetts
Supreme Judicial Court.
Morrissey took the bar exams for
the first time and passed it last July.
He says he would like to do work
in mortgages and conveyances and
will become associated with a local firm after the first of
the year.
"I'll also be learning more about some of the laws
we've been passing," he muses.
□
WELL, Brian Buckley, coordina-
tor of the Quincy Youth Commission
and the Quincy Council on Aging has
scored again.
For the past several years, Buckley
has been sending out Christmas
cards with a picture of himself and a
Bl ( Kl T.\ celebrity on them.
And each year, friends wonder who his next co-star
will be. Now they know.
This year's buddy-buddy card features a photo of
Buckley with Bob Hope taken in Boston.
On prior cards were: Jerry Mathers, the "Beaver" of
TV, Carroll O'Connor, Rodney Dangerfield, Reggie
Jackson, Bobby Orr and Rafer Johnson of Olympic
fame and flame.
D
ITS GETTING A little dangerous trying to get out of
the Hancock parking area at night.
Cars parked on Chestnut St. on the westerly side
block lights of oncoming cars so that motorists leaving
the parking area don't know cars are coming at them.
D
SPORTS DEPT.: A woman called The Sun office to
question a score of a Quincy-North Quincy game.
"The series records show the I962 score as North
Quincy 1 8, Quincy 0, but Quincy won that game, 20-0,"
she said. "I know, because I was there."
However, upon checking the series results, it was
apparent she was thinking of the I96I game, won by
Quincy, 20-0.
Joe Valle scored two touchdowns and Gene Nattie
one for the Presidents in that game.
North DID win the I962game, 18-0, with Bill Curran
scoring twice and Walt Simmons once.
D
OBSERVATION via the Quincy Kiwanis Club
newsletter (and wherever they got it):
At Christmas, what the kids would like is something
that will separate the men from the toys.
Readers Forum
Residents of Quincy Nur-
sing Home and Robbin
House are helping Santa and
Mrs. Claus answer telephone
calls from local children
Monday through Friday, 2 to
4 p.m. through Dec. 24.
The numbers to call are
773-4051 anu4Jl-9784.
According to Nancy Libby,
Quincy Nursing Home activi-
ties director, and Barbara
Cox, Robbin House activities
director, the residents of
both homes enjoy adding to
the holiday spirit in Quincy.
Memories Of A Home
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I write this with mixed
emotions. It is not new-ma-
ny others have and many
more will have this same
experience.
Recently, on property I
SUBSCRIPTION FORM V
Fl! L OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
icy fiBim
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
I ]
I I
[ ]
1 YEAR IN QUINCY $10.00
1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $11.00
1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $14 00
[ 1 CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ) PLEASE BILL ME
J
had sold some time ago, a
"house" that had been "my
home" for 38 years was de-
molished.
It was a very old but quaint
house, so now as the holiday
season is with us, I would
like to take this opportunity
to (hank all my family,
friends, neighbors and ten-
ants for the wonderful mem-
ories I cherish because of
them.
In life many, many things
happen to us but, thanks to
all of you, the happiness
shared by and with all of you
at my "Washington Street
Home" will always be re-
membered by me.
Sincerely.
Ellen Piccini Scarry
J] Dartmouth M.
Quincy
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Leaving Quincy Historical Society
Yerdon To Head
Hancock Shaker Village
By LINDA WILKINS
The Quincy Historical
Society will lose its director in
January when Lawrence
Yerdon leaves to become head
of Hancock Shaker Village in
Pittsfield.
Yerdon was the only paid
employee of the Quincy
Historical Society when he
started working there. During
the 10 years he has been with
the society, it has grown from
a volunteer organization to a
cultural institution which
reaches school children,
families, senior citizens and
those interested in finding out
more about the city's past.
Yerdon said his most proud
accomplishments probably
are the professional level the
program has reached and the
educational programs it now
offers.
"The school program.
Working in Quincy's Past, is
probably one of the most
important programs we
have," Yerdon said. The
program enables fourth grade
students in the city's schools
to visit Quincy's historic sites
and "work directly with
artifacts for a hands-on
experience," he added.
Adult education programs
on local history, such as
Quincy Remembers for
Senior Citizens, have also
been introduced, he said.
Since a favorite memory is
sometimes a most recent one,
Yerdon said the holiday
program "Christmas In
Quincy" is his favorite.
For the second year, the
Quincy Historical Society, the
Society for the Preservation
of New England Antiquities
and the United First Parish
Church sponsored the
LAWRENCE YERDON
progra m wh ich is a
celebration of the Christmas
Season at the Adams
Academy, Josiah Quincy
House and First Parish
Church. The program was
held from Dec. 5 to 8.
Yerdon said response to
"Christmas In Quincy" was
great last year and that the
program attracted 1,300
people this year. "I'm sure it's
going to become a bi-annual
event," he said.
An annual event held in
spring which began under
Yerson in 1978 is the crafts
and collectibles fair. "This
year will be the ninth annual
crafts and collectibles fair.
The fair attracts nearly 100
craftsmen," Yerdon said.
The society holds in-house
fundraising events and,
according to Yerdon, has had
success getting grants. It has,
for example, received six
consecutive grants from the
Institute of Museum Services,
a Federal agency, and four
consecutive grants from the
Massachusetts Council on the
Arts and Humanities, a state
agency. Such grants are based
on the quality of a museum,
merit aid and other qualifying
factors. When Yerdon first
came to the Historical
Society, it did not have a
museum.
Unlike the Quincy
Historical Society, the
Hancock Shaker Village will
already have a museum when
Yerdon gets there; its museum
came into being 25 years ago
as Shaker involvement with
the village came to a close.
"The Hancock Shaker
Village is a living history
village. It has 24 buildings on
1,000 acres of land," Yerdon
said. He added that the village
is a Shaker settlement which
began in 1790.
According to Yerdon, the
Shakers are a "religious
communal." As director of
the Hancock Shaker Village,
Yerdon hopes to "increase the
enjoyment and use of the
museum by the public. It's a
treasure a lot of people don't
know about." He said one of
his goals there will be to
increase its visibility within
the historic and museum
communities and to en-
courage scholarly research.
Yerdon came to Quincy in
1966. "I've lived her longer
than 1 lived in my hometown,"
he said.
Yerdon, a native of
Ringhinton, N.Y., received a
history degree from Eastern
Nazarene College in Quincy
in 1970. He has served on the
Quincy Symphony Orchestra
Board of Directors, Historic
District Commission,
Massachusetts Arts Council,
Bay State Historic League of
which he is president, and as
organist at Wollaston Church
of the Nazarene.
Yerdon said he has enjoyed
his position as executive
director of the Quincy
Historical Society and his
community involvement here.
He added, however, that he is
looking forward to a
challenging future at the
Hancock Shaker Village.
School Committee Agenda
The agenda for the regular
meeting of the Quincy School
Committee scheduled for
Dec. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Quincy Method Center at
Quincy High School:
Open Forum-7:30 to 7:45
p.m.; a 1 5-minute open forum
for community input
concerning agenda items.
1. Approval of Minutes-
of Dec. 4, regular and
executive session; special
meeting of Dec. 9, regular
session.
2. Superintendent's Report
A. Student Recognition
1. Coaches and cap-
tains of the fall sports have
been invited.
2. Quincy High School
Holiday Trio-Quincy High
School students, Brian
Galligan, Judy Kineavy and
Donna McLoughlin will
present a musical selection,
Mrs. Carnabucci will assist.
B. Staff Recognition.
I. Awards will be
presented to Linda Jablonski,
a bus driver who saved a child
from choking on a school bus;
Walter Miles, who has been a
volunteer at Lincoln-
Hancock and Snug Harbor
Schools; Mary Clark, who
has been a volunteer at
elementary media center.
3. Reports of Special
Committees.
A. Negotiations- In exec-
utive session.
1. Impact Bargaining,
QEA.
4. Hearings-None.
5. Old Business.
A. Public School Im-
provement Act, Chapter 188,
1985.
B. Grievance-At meeting
of Dec. 4 grievance by a Food
Service worker was taken
under advisement.
C. Beechwood Knoll
Community Life Center-
update.
D. Request for Bus from
Furnace Book area-Report.
6. New Business
A. Where Excellence Is a
Tradition-John Green, cable
television aide, and Dr.
Chrystal will present a
videotape.
B. Grants-Dr. Griffin,
Dr. DiTullio and Mr.
McKillop will present an
overview of discretionary
grants written in response to
Chapter 188.
C. Quincy Junior College
Calendar-academic year
1986/87 Dr. Johnson is
recommending approval.
D. Retirements.
E. Resignations
F. Leaves of Absence
G. Appointments
H. Buiding Rental
Requests
7. Additional Business
8. Communications
9. Executive Session-
1 . Negotiations
2. Hearing on a
Grievance.
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
1354 Hancock SI
Oulncy. MA 02169
471-9693
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
mi
tri
■ll PJ
» -* ■»
...This is die John W. Hall
Hook & Ladder Truck at the
Fire House on Canal Street.
... \»>u were not just a
l'olic> Number and retained
tour own identit), when
personal service was always
gi\en ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
Thursday, December 19, 198S Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Teachers Reject
Temporary Raise
Dec. 18-24
1946
39 Years Ago
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 organizing a
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 $2,912 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. Krug accepted the deed to the
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 Granite
Cutters of America 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 of the granite industry's needs for
at least 100 years. M
BELL RINGERS SERENADE
The Granite Trust Bell Ringers, under the direction
of Ringing Master Edward B. Whittredge, 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 Whittredge,
Priscilla Lantz, Vere Hatch, Isabel Meldrum, Esther
Weeden.
QUINCY-ISMS
Mayor Charles A. Ross said he plans to file a new
application with the Civilian Production Authority for
permission to build the Squantum School addition . . .
The 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 buildings in Quincy by Capt.
Thomas F. Maloney, head of the Fire Prevention
Bureau . . . The Quincy Manets were granted a franchise
in the New England Professional Football League
along with teams from Providence, Pawtuckety,
Hartford, Portland, Holyoke, Fitchburg and Bristol,
Conn. . . . 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 . . .
Sonny Nicholson's 1 1 points led the Granite Chips to a
47-44 victory over the North Shore All Stars at Point
Junior High School ... 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
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. . . .
Constahle William J. Weyand, 21 Waban Rd.,
Merry mount, was elevated to first vice president of the
Massachusetts Slate Deputy Collectors Association.
WV Vti t
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Page 6 Quinc» Sun Thursday, December 19, 1985
SUNSHINE KID — Krystal Ann Davey, born Jan. 23, 1985,
is the daughter of Brian and Brenda (Marshall) Davey of
North Quincy. Honorary grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Francis C. Davey of North Quincy.
*************^¥****¥¥**********^
* Five Star Limousine Service t
J Now Serving The Greater Boston Area «
*
*
Custom Stretch Limousines *
"ALL OCCASIONS" *
P.O. Box 9 Holbrook, MA 02343
767-4112-848-7558 J
* Bob Procopio Gary Fitield *
Season's Greetings
THE WOLL-NUT SHOP
Come and Enjoy Our Parade of Assorted
Fudge, Chocolates, Candies
Fresh Cooked Nuts & Ground Coffees
4 Gallon Bucket of Gourmet Popcorn
Great Gifts for^The Holidays
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Nov. 23
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Annis
(Theresa Scolamiero), 55
Scammell St., Quincy Point, a
son.
Nov. 24
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Kincaid (Jane Droukas), 1 97
Whitwell St., Quincy Center,
a son.
Nov. 26
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Powers
(Patricia Fernandez), 12
Felton St., North Quincy, a
daughter.
Nov. 29
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Barrieau (Holly Noyes), I6l
Winthrop St. Houghs Neck, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Flaherty (Helen Murray), 130
Turner St., Houghs Neck, a
son.
Dec. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
(irasselli (Maryellen Ce-
drone), 193 Liberty St., South
Quincy, a daughter.
Dec. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Lanham (Janet Simonson) 62
Wendell Ave., Wollaston, a
son.
Dec. 6
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Stentiford (Bernadette
Burke), U5 Cummings Ave.,
Wollaston, a son.
/
X
The
/ Woll-Nut Shop \
17V2 Beale Street
I
\ Wollaston /
X Tel. 770-0040 f
Ha «*»
Open 7 Days
s
Eric R. Stoeckel
INSURANCE
• Convenient payment plans
• Appointments in your home
• No charge plate service
247 Copeland St.
Quincy
(Just off S.E. Expressway)
786-7444
g
Christmas Shopping Hours
Open: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 AM - 5:30
Sunday 12 to 6; Friday Ncte til 8 PM
CORBIN'S
JUNIORS - MISSES - HALF SIZES
68 Billings Road, No. Quincy
JEAN LADAS, R.N., was recently honored upon her retirement from Quincy City Hospital.
Ladas, center, is surrounded by, I. to r„ son David, daughter Nancy, husband Leo, and sons
Mark and Leo Jr. _ . .
(Quincy Sun photo by Devorah J. Buckley)
Jean Ladas Honored At Retirement Party
A retirement party was
held recently for Jean Ladas,
R.N., who retired from Quin-
cy City Hospital.
Ladas was honored at a
brunch held at the Neighbor-
hood Club in Quincy. She
was awarded a Certificate of
Recognition by Mayor Fran-
cis X. McCauley.
In attendance were 85
guests, including co-wor-
kers, friends and family.
Jean and her husband,
Leo, a recently retired cap-
tain of the Quincy Fire De-
partment, reside in Quincy
with their children, Leo Jr.,
Mark, David and Nancy.
Camp Fire Holds Christmas Party
Quincy Camp Fire held
their first citywide Christmas
Party recently at St. Chrysos-
tom's in Quincy.
Nearly 100 Camp Fire
members attended the event,
which included a holiday
sing-along and a visit by San-
ta with a gift for every child.
Refreshments included
Holly Berry Punch and a
cookie bar, with more than 35
varieties of homemade coo-
kies.
Every club attending also
brought two gifts for the
Dept. of Youth Services to be
given to voung people insti-
Kathleen McGuire In
Students 'Who's Who'
tutionalized this Christmas
because of family problems.
Fran Meade and Lillian
McCrackin organized the
event.
Kathleen M. McGuire, of 7
Calumet St., Wollaston is one
of 45 students at the
University of Lowell selected
Super
HAIRCUTS
Men & Women
1
Walk-in
Service
Only
1647 Hancock St.
Quincy
Mon.-Sat. 9-5
Thurs. 9-9
for inclusion in the I986
edition of "Who's Who
Among Students in Ameri-
can V n ii'e rsit ies and
Colleges."
Miss McGuire is a senior at
the university seeking a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Computer Science.
Her activities include
Connector Staff, Rat Board
Member, Chairwoman
Studen Government, Orienta-
tion Guide, Home Coming
Court, Chess Club member
and a member of many
Committees.
iiMm^^3»ia^&a£fifre]»^^^sa^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
B
g
g
8
8
g
8
SECOND SIGHT
THE-EYEWEAR'GALLERY
1 147 Hancock St • Quincy MA 021 69
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
m £
vis*
DIAMONDS
20%
OFF
All Diamond ^ '
Engagement |
and
Wedding
Rings
tia U7i no* Enlarged to
$OQC 00 show detail
(SHoso &c
mas in:
536 Adams St „ E Milton 696-1490
| Holiday Greetings I
h&i Ctotouw
(Sift Certificate
(IN ANY AMOUNT)
from
WALSH'S RESTAURANT
7 Billings Road, Quincy, Massachusetts
A
A
A
A
A
^
a
A
A
A
A
A
Christmas
) Decorations
Christmas
Ornaments
Wreaths
Toys
% Call or see Margie — 328-5455 A
Folk Art
Knitted
Christmas^
Stockings
Unusual
Hand-
crafted
Items
Gifts for Everyone even
the hard to please!
ch.,!.im..s 676 Hancock Street
mi 10-610 Wollaston, MA Betty Ellis
toi-s 472-7886 Sally Enckson
Visit our Holiday Gift Shoppe at the
Winfield Tree Lot
SATURDAY NIGHT
COMEDY CONNECTION
AW Buy a dinnei
* Com jhow will be
Show at 8 & 10 pm
Dinner at 7 49pm
r and the^ "V
>Vi Price/* • \
SUNDAY BRUNCH
All You Can Eat 11 AM to 3 PM
• Salad Bar • Fresh Fruit
Muflms • French Tois!
Bacon • Sausages •
English Mutfms • 3
Eggs Cooked to Order
(any style) ■ Roast Beef
• Slutted Turkey • Children under 12
Baked Potato and more t9IB
• Cereal • Pancakes •
Appetizers • Ham •
ALL FOR
$495
■per pereon
Bring a child In for a
FREE PICTURE
WITH SANTA
(12 noon to 3 p.m.)
at our Sunday Firunch
SPECIAL BREAKFAST PRICE
For Child i.u
(Limit one picturelTOO
oer oarty) w£
Thursday, December 19, 1985 Quincy .Sun Page 7
MR. and MRS. PAUL RUTA
(Mclnlirr's Stuiliii)
Annette Shea Bride
Of Paul Ruta
Annette Shea recently
became the bride of Paul Ruta
during a wedding ceremony at
St. Mary's Church, West
Quincy.
The bride is the daughter of
Gerald and Ann Shea of West
Quincy.
A graduate of Sacred Heart
High School and Northeast-
ern University, she is
employed by The Patriot
Ledger and Sears Roebuck &
Co.
The bridegroom is the son
of Frank and Edith Ruta of
Merrimack, N.H., formerly of
Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
Vocational Technical School,
he is self-employed as a
general contractor.
A reception was held at the
Sons of Italy, West Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Orlando, Fla., the newlyweds
are living in West Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. Anthony Balzano
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Balzano of Quincy Point re-
cently celebrated their 25th
anniversary during an anni-
versary party given by their
children.
The children, Anthony,
Cheryl, Ellen, John, Robert,
and Thomas, all of Quincy,
also gave their parents a
family portrait.
Mrs. Balzano is a native of
Stoneham. Mr. Balzano, a
Quincy police officer, is a
lifelong resident of Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Balzano also
took a trip to Cape Cod for
their anniversary.
;;
Francesca
" Dfiz <Wktt J?oi£
Mim.oui.int ^±>txvict
fox thou ihtciat timti. . . . ox any time.
773-7768 '59 Cadillac
io r
Senior
Citizens
Discount
StiU
. selection
lovely v
ChristrnflS
Items
28 Greenwood Ave
'/ Wolle
/ acrou from t
Wolluton
IMMBTA
Closed Monday*
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5.30 P.M.
Open Thurc «»e§ 'til >:30
773-5266
VISA
Social
MR. and MRS. DAVID M. PINKHAM
(James J. Tringale)
Joan M. Lotti Bride
Of David M. Pinkham
St. Boniface Church, Ger-
mantown, was the setting for
the recent wedding of Joan
M. Lotti and David M. Pink-
ham.
The Rev. Gerald Osterman
performed the nuptial Mass.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, is the
daughter of Mrs. Joan Lotti
of Quincy and Mr. Bruno
Lotti of Marshfield.
Robin Lotti of Quincy was
maid of honor for her sister.
Kiitfberly Lotti of Quincy, si-
ster of the bride, Jean Pink-
ham of Braintree, sister of
the groom, Mary Megnia of
Quincy, and Maria Cahill and
Pauline Lotti, both cousins of
the bride, were bridesmaids.
Flower girl was Mary Lynne
Cavanagh, cousin of the
bride.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r DIET >
ICORNER,
Elaine
Aliberti
THE MINDS EYE
Q: I've been overweight all
of my life. I've tried several
different diets, but I never
seem to succeed. 1 just don't
have the willpower. What can
I do to make myself succeed
on a weight-loss program?
A: Most important, you
must commit to yourself. It Is
vital to your success that you
are dieting because you want
to. Then, after selecting a safe
and effective diet, turn on the
power in your mind.
Visualization can be an
extremely powerful tool In
assisting you In reaching
your goal. When you start to
"see" yourself as a thin
person, you will begin to act
that way. If you can see your
goal, it will seem attainable.
Start out slowly. Mentally
take yourself on a shopping
spree. Vividly picture yourself
trying on a Size 10 dress in
your favorite color, and
looking great! Continue your
trip to a relaxing restaurant
for a refreshing green salad
Visualize the same scenario
every day and soon you'll be
living it.
For other ideas to make
weight loss easier, contact
your local Diet Center at
770-3442.
Pinkham of Braintree.
Charles Pinkham of Dux-
bury was best man for his
brother. James Pinkham of
Braintree, brother of the
groom, William McCarthy of
Hyde Park, cousin of the
groom, Thomas Ryan of
Warwick, R.I., were ushers.
Ring bearer was Thomas Ca-
vanagh, cousin of the bride.
The bride attended Quincy
High School and Stonehill
College. She is employed by
Barker Tavern Restaurant,
Scituate.
The bridegroom attended
Braintree High School and
Stonehill College. He is a
CPA employed by Waldron
H. Rand, a CPA firm in
Needham.
A reception was held at
Florian Hall, Dorchester.
After a wedding trip to
Aruba, the newlyweds are
living in Marshfield.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$495
^^f plus tax
JtcSntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St.. Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6M8
MARIA L CASTOR and SONNY P. MONTOYA
Maria L. Castor Engaged
To Sonny P. Montoya
Mr. and Mrs. Marcelino
Castor of 173 Norfolk St.,
Wollaston, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Maria Lina, to Sonny P.
Montoya, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Venancio E. Montoya of
124 Kemper St., Wollaston.
Miss Castor is a graduate of
Boston Latin Academy. She is
presently a senior at Boston
University majoring in
Computer Science on a full
academic scholarship.
Mr. Montoya is a graduate
of North Quincy High School
and Massachusetts College of
Pharmacy. He is employed as
a staff pharmacist by Boston
City Hospital.
A June 1986 wedding is
planned to be held in the
Philippines.
HANCOCK
PainLVtallpaptr and Run ( enters
WALLPAPER!
CV0FF& UP
/o ALWAYS'
LOVE IS
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Spea k to Terry St race o • Skt'a oar rental
agent • specializing in complete wedding
package plans and al other occasions
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to 3M. The Venetian Himm up to 1 40
guests. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry Street. Quincy, MA 121*9
NEW NUMBER b 471
ert:v;»!»t«!»!«f»!»!#f«!»f»f»;tif?«!«f«t|?
I KIP'S (CORNER I
60 Billings RtL, No. Quincy, 773-6291
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUALITY BRANDS
1 20%-30% opp
PAROCHIAL ACCESSORIES
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
QUAUIT HANDS
NEWI0RN MEANT SIZES TO 7
MEANT SPECIALITY ITEMS
SHOWERS • CHRtSTENMGS
HOLIDAY HOURS -*»
Mon-Thurs 10-6 £
Fri 10-8 •-•
Sat 9-6 ♦
Sun. 12-5 4|»
H)8f> Diet Center liu
holiday
Specials
for her.... Monoay special
T wash * out & blow dry $13
ggw out, includes shgrnpoo.™.
Wednesday perm M^ials
unirjerm »34 comp. c<w[»».i.g»v
FACIAL
WAXING AVAILABLE
OPEN THURS. TIL 8 P.M. __
£m Cor Hancock «t Chestnut & Maple Sts.
'^^ 1-3 Maple St., Qulncv 472- 1 060
OP
Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1985
Condon: f Council Was Wonderful Experience
City Councilor Joanne
Condon concluded eight
years as the Ward 6 repre-
sentative Monday night and
spoke about her experiences
and hopes for the council's
future in an emotion-filled
speech.
Councilor Condon gave up
her council seat to launch an
unsuccessful campaign for
mayor.
Her fellow councilors gave
her a standing ovation after
her remarks which were as
follows:
"I would like to take this
opportunity to thank the resi-
dents of Ward Six for the
privilege of serving as their
elected representative for the
past eight years as a member
of the Quincy City Council.
"It has been a wonderful
JOANNE CONDON
experience and I like to think
that Ward Six is just a little
bit better as a result of my
efforts. Over the past eight
years there have been many
issues which I have taken a
stand on representing the
majority of residents. We
have seen a lot of develop-
ment in the north end of the
city and I must say that the
"gateway" to Quincy
has been greatly improved as
a result of these projects. I
had the opportunity to learn
how to cope with a blizzard in
my first year on the city
council and just recently
went through the experience
of a hurricane in this, my last
year on the council.
"Might I say, that during
my eight-year span there
were many storms of a differ-
ent nature.
"I am proud to say that we
have a smoke detector ordi-
nance in residential homes
that I introduced for the safe-
ty of our residents.
"We also have a one
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
;-:w;-;v;w;vw;«-;';:;:;:;:;:;:¥xffi^
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• 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
• Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
ksssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
Available for Christmas Functions
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
328-1500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
o'clock closing hour in the
city of Quincy which I feel
has added to the quality of
life in our city, introduced by
me.
"I have always been an
advocate of public safety and
hope that someone on the
council takes up this role -
because I feel that the police
and fire departments in our
city are the finest anywhere
in the commonwealth and
should be properly manned
and equipped at all times. I
have also been pro develop-
ment in our city, feeling that
private developers have cert-
ain rights as well as resi-
dents, but I have always insi-
sted that they work with the
community and, hopefully,
propose a plan that is accep-
table to both the community
and the developer.
"As chairman of the Ho-
spital Committee, 1 feel privi-
leged to have been part of
the process of ensuring a
new municipal hospital in the
interest of the best patient
care for our residents. The
city of Quincy deserves noth-
ing less.
"As chairman of the Ordi-
nance Committee, I had the
opportunity to work very
closely with various depart-
ments in the city. 1 have also
had the opportunity to work
with many dedicated board
members.
"I have served with two
administrations - somewhat
different in their approach,
but both sincere in their in-
terest in what is best for the
residents of Quincy. It has
been my pleasure to work
with both of these adminis-
trations and all the people
who were appointed by
them.
"I want to thank just a few
people by name, not to miss
anyone certainly, but these
special people have made me
what I am today as far as a
city official is concerned.
"Louise Brabazon - the la-
dy who makes all of us look
good - the heart of the coun-
cil and a dear friend.
"Jeanne Reardon -a friend
of many years, who I have
had the privilege of working
with.
"John Gillis - the keeper of
the council and what a keep-
er he is, a very dedicated city
official who works with each
councilor at all hours, every
day.
"BobFoy- Bob is the best
financial officer any city or
town could hope to have,
another dedicated city offi-
cial who works long hours for
the betterment of our city
and he is a friend I am proud
to have.
"My fellow councilors,
especially Steve McGrath
who I was elected with eight
years ago. Steve is staying on
as the Ward Five councilor
and will serve as council pre-
sident. My only regret is that
I will not have the opportu-
nity to watch him serve as
one of the finest presidents
the council has ever had.
"Speaking of presidents -
how can I forget "the presi-
dent," Jack Lydon - a friend
and a fellow councilor I have
enjoyed the pleasure of wor-
king with and learning from.
"Last, but not least, Jim
Sheets - without him, I would
not be here - my teacher, my
fellow councilor, my friend.
"I have no regrets: only
pleasant memories.
"Thank you one and all!"
Chandler Re-elected QCA President
Arthur M. Chandler, 320
Belmont St., owner of the
Wollaston Theatre, was re-
elected president of the
Quincy Citizens Association,
at the group's 18th annual
meeting at the Hollow
Restaurant.
Other officers also re-
elected for the 1986 term are:
Miss Dorothy C. Kelly,
secretary, 108 Davis St.;
Joseph N. Gildea, Sr., vice
president, 45 Division St.;
and Saul Lipsitz, treasurer. 40
Harriet Ave.
A Christmas dinner party
was held in conjunction with
the annual meeting. Co-
chairing the event were
AH our offices
Will be closed
At Noon, Tuesday, Dec. 24th
& 3 P.M., Tuesday, Dec. 31st
And We Wish Everyone A Happy,
Peaceful, Healthy Season!
Colonial Federal Saving*
15 Beach St., WOLLASTON
4f 1-0750
801 Washington St.
WEYMOUTH
(Next to Angeto'i Supermarket)
331-1776
Cranberry Plaza, WAREHAM
295-1776
802 S. Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
(Next to AngeJo's Supermarket)
767-1776
Elenda Lipsitz and Mae
Purpura, with entertainment
provided b\ Quincy's popular
accordionist. Mabel Biagini,
Santa (Howard MacKay)
spread Christmas cheer.
Membership in the Quincy
Citizens Association is open
to all registered Quincy
voters, and meetings are held
at 8 p.m. at the Montclair
Men's Club, the first
Wednesday of every month.
However Jan. 8 is the next
meeting date with an exciting
film being presented by
Anthony Siciliano, Deputy
Director of Quincy's Civil
Defense.
&>
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
Thursday, December 19. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 9
KELI MAHONEY
Keli Mahoney
Receives Private
Pilot's License
Keli Mahoney, a senior
at Quincy Vocational
Technical School, recently
was awarded her private
pilot's license.
Keli is majoring in
electronics in preparation
for college. She plans to
attend Wentworth Insti-
tute of Technology in
Boston. Her goal is to
become a commercial
airline pilot.
Ke li passed the written
test governed by the KAA
which was approximately
two hours long after 45
hours of flying time. She is
presently taking private
lessons in Norwood to
prepare for her instrument
and Commercial licenses.
When asked if flying is
frightening, Keli said, "It's
fun, something likedriving
a boat!"
'Diabetes And Health' At (.Mil Jan. 8
"Diabetes and Health," a
four session program focus-
ing on the ability of people to
control their diabetes and not
allow it to control them, will
begin Wednesday. Jan. 8, at
Ouincy City Hospital.
The program, a series of
weekly topics, will empha-
size the four cornerstones of
diabetes management, What
is Diabetes?, Living With Di-
abetes, Medications and Eat-
ing For Health.
The group will meet each
Wednesday, from 3 to 4:30
p.m. Pre-registration is re-
quired and will take place at
Out-Patient Registration.
There will be a registration
fee.
For more information, con-
tact Arleen Ferretti, R.N.,
Diabetes Teaching Nurse at
773-6100, ext. 3029.
Holiday hours.
To let our staff start
their holiday early, all offices*
of Quincy Savings Bank will be closed
at 3 p.m. Tuesday, December 24 and
at 3 p.m. Tuesday, December 31.
We wish you and your family the
happiest holiday ever.
' Including walk up and drive up windows at our Main Office
as well as drive up windows at our Hanover and Queen Anne
Plaza, Norwell offices.
Season's
Greetings.
Bank
Member FDIC/DIFM
Quincy, Hanover, Bralntree and Norwell
471-3500
Monthly Tour
Dates At QJC
Quincy Junior College
announces it will conduct
monthly tours of the campus
for persons interested in
visiting the campus and
learning more about the
college.
On the first Friday of every
month at 1 1 a.m., students,
either individually or in
groups, parents, guidance
counselors, and others
interested in attending college
or learning more about QJC
are invited to hear a short
presentation on the college.
There will also be a campus
tour and the opportunity will
be provided for the guests to
speak with College staff and
students.
People interested in the
tour should call the Director
of Student Life, Lori
Tomassetti at 786-8705 to
make a reservation. Further
information may be obtained
from the Admissions Office at
786-8799.
Financial Aid
Workshop
At NQHS Jan. 9
North Quincy High school
will hold a financial aid night
designed to assist parents and
students in applying for
financial aid Thursday, Jan.
9, in the auditorium.
The snow date will be
Tuesday, Jan. 14.
Beth Gorham, director of
financial aid at Quincy Junior
College will be the guest
lecturer.
Si
Si
Si
m
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
Si
I
Si
WINFIELD TREE LOT
CHRISTMAS TREES
Pruned New Brunswick, Maine, Nova Scotia Trees
I
T*-
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
For«ign/Domettic
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Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1985
Central Second In
State Math League
Central Middle School has
continued to participate in
the Continental Math League
with competition which is na-
tion-wide.
Scores are presented in
three forms: nation-wide,
New England, and state-
wide.
The first competition in-
volved working out six pro-
blems.
Students with perfect
scores were Cristen Clarke,
William Chu. Joseph DiSta
sio and Matthew Price in
Grade 8 and Holly McDo-
nough in Grade 6.
Central's eighth grade
placed 22nd out of 363
schools in the nation, second
out of 50 schools in New
England and second out of 28
schools in the state. The
school tied for second place
with Boston Latin School.
Seventh grade math place-
ment was as follows: 59th out
of 320 schools in the nation,
* INDOOR OUTDOOR $
eighth out of 48 schools in
New England and seventh in
the state, while sixth grade
math students placed Slst
out of 270 schools in the
nation, 12th out of 42 schools
in New England and 10th in
the state.
Student competitors are
enrolled in the advanced
placement classes. Their tea-
chers are Jean Healy, Mark
Dempsey, Edward Steele
and Charles Caldwell.
The league periodically of-
fers students the opportunity
to enter the competition so
that they may not only test
their skills but compare their
mathematical progress with
other students at their grade
level.
There is great enthusiasm
that generates each time the
tests arrive and genuine in-
terest in the personal a-
chievement of each student,
according to Central.
Thursday, 5 P.M. Deadline
Last Chance To Nominate
'Citizen Of The Year'
£ Flags ACCESSORIES
Church
Flags;
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{EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.*
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J.B. OPTICAL and HEARING AID
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Next Door to Quincy Center Plaza
773-3505 773-4174
Today (Thursday) is the
final opportunity to
nominate someone for
The Quincy Sun'i first
"Citizen of The Year"
award.
Nomination deadline is
5 p.m.
Nominations sent by
mail must be postmarked
by 5 p.m. or hand delivered
to The Sun office by 5
p.m.
The Sun office is
located at 1 372 Hancock
St. in Quincy Sq.
"The "Citizen of The
Year" award will be
presented to a person for
outstanding community
service or for an
outstanding achievement.
A nomination ballot to
help the selection process
appears on this page.
A number of nomina-
tions have already been
submitted and more are
coming in each day.
But perhaps you have a
person in mind who has
not yet been nominated
and should be.
Although other organi-
zations recognize out-
standing individuals. The
Quincy Sun "Citizen of
The Year" award will be
unique in that the public is
being invited to help make
the selection of the
recipient by submitting
nominations.
The winner will be
selected from among the
nominees submitted by
our readers.
This year's award and
those in the future will go
to a person - man or
woman - who has
contributed outstanding
service in the community
or who has attained an
outstanding achievement.
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
1985
I would like to nominate
for the 1985 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Name
Address
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, Dec. 19 at 5 p.m.
It could be someone in
elective office, a member
of an appointed board, a
All Offices Of
Quincy cooperative bank
will close at 3:00 p.m. on
Christmas Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 24
We will reopen at our regular time on
Wednesday, December 26
But, if you need
cash, even on
Christmas Eve ...
Our «&/.
Banking Center u
is ready to serve you.
With any CASH Network Card, or a Quincy Cooperative 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.
Quincy cooperative bank
479-6600
Quincy:
Braintree:
Cohasset:
Hanover:
Main Office, 85 Quincy Ave. (479-6600)
-1259 Hancock St. (479-6164)
1000Southern Artery (773-9492)
300 Newport Ave. (770-4110)
Tedeschis Plaza, 280 Grove St. (848-8090)
Tedeschi's Plaza, Route 3A (383-6900)
Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374)
member of the clergy, a
teacher or principal, a
police officer or firefighter,
a business community
member, someone who has
given freely of his or her
time in a worthy cause or
project or has reached an
outstanding accomplish-
ment.
The person we are
looking for is one who,
through his or her
dedication and service, has
made Quincy a better
community for it or
someone's life better for it.
Or a person who has
made a major mark for
which Quincy is proud of
him or her.
The total number of
nominations any one
person receives will not
necessarily make that
person the automatic
winner of the award.
It will be what a
nominee has done that
counts. This is not a
popularity contest.
Here is the final
opportunity for you to
voice your opinion as to
who is Quincy's "Citizen of
The Year."
The winner will be
announced in January.
Remember, Thursday,
at 5 p.m. is the absolute
deadline to make your
nomination.
Ina Jacobs Graduate Boston-Bouve
Ina Jacobs of Quincy, has
graduated with a Master of
Education, majoring in
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
counseling, from Boston-
Bouve College of Human
Development Professions.
Bouve College at North-
eastern University offers more
than 40 graduate and
undergraduate programs in
education and health related
disciplines for individuals
devoted to humanistic causes.
PREPAYING A. FUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
Trie law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning
i* FUNERAL*;
% TRUST J
Keohane
785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Thursday, December 19, 1989 Quincy Sun Page II
Car Recovered
Boston Police reported the
recovery of an Olds 98 stolen
Dec. 10 in Quincy. The car.
which was totalled, is owned
by Paul T. MacGregor,
Everett St., Wollaston.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
^W§W®¥foVm^WZ^V*®Vfo^V^VM^**W
The pe*eC*pSer80n
*ard to P*ase
tor
that
GRANT A WARDU) - I he South Shore Mental Health Center has been awarded a S2S.000
grant by me Bank of New England from the Debra Monroe Noonan Memorial Fund for
renovations of the Hilda Mahoney Learning Center in Squantum. The center serves
handicapped young children and adults. Taking part in the ceremony were from left: William E.
Kelley, president of the Bank of New England-Hancock, South Shore Mental Health Center
president Peter L. Eleey of Quincy, the center's executive director Harry Shulman, Quincy
Mayor Francis X. McCauley, and Ward 6 Councillor Thomas J. Nutley.
Bank Of New England Awards
$25,000 Grant For Health Center I *80
Vl\\0
has
a«"^A SS- --• 3?
453
'HA*
flame
$20 ^c
-•skS^-*"
^asi
**+Em lot \"*
ava
\\ab\e
The Bank of New England
has awarded a $25,000 grant to
the South Shore Mental
Health Center which will be
used to aid in the renovation of
the agency's Hilda Mahoney
Learning Center on Moon
Island Rd., Squantum.
William E. Kelley, president
of the Bank of New England-
Hancock, made the presenta-
tion at a breakfast ceremony
marking the 20th anniversary
of the Squantum site as a
center for serving handicapped
persons.
South Shore Mental Health
Center executive directror
Harry Shulman announced
that the Bank of New England
grant which came from the
Debra Monroe Noonan
Memorial Fund will become
part of a $125,000 capital
program.
"We have waiting lists in
both the Step I Early
Intervention Program and in
the Day Habilitation
program," Shulman said.
"With this grant we have
raised some $50,000 toward
the goal. The completed
renovatios will allow us to
utilize the existing space in the
two buildings in Squantum
more efficiently so that we can
serve additional client"; *
The Step 1 program serves
South Shore emotionally
disturbed and retarded
children from birth to three
years of age, while the Day
Habilitation program meets
the needs of severely
handicapped adults.
"The importance of these
programs cannot be overstat-
ed," said South Shore Mental
Health Center president Peter
L, Eleey, Quincy attorney and
Governor's Councelor. 'These
are the only programs of their
type in this area."
Along with tie Noonan
Memorial Fund, support from
the capital drive has come
from Durgin Park, the Probus
Club of Greater Boston, the
Quincy V.F.W., Burger King,
Howard Johnson's, the
Randolph Jaycees, and the
Irish American Club.
The Harold Brooks
Foundation, administered by
the trust department of the
South Shore Bank, made a
grant to the center for a new
outdoor playground which is
currently being constructed.
Taking part in the ceremony
were Quincy Mayor Francis
X. McCauley, Thomas J.
Nutley, Ward 6 councilor-elect
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
Join the
(fe)Mc
March of Dimes
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIXLXQ3
Have it Your Way —
It's Not Too Late
Thinking of sending a personal picture
Christmas Card to that special relative or
friend then come to NABORHOOD
PHARMACY, 406 Hancock St., No. Quincy,
where you pick your card or cards from a
variety pack, have your picture developed if
needed, or reprinted and mounted in 48
hours. All made possible by our
PHOTO
DEVELOPING
MACHINE
While here take a look at our special
16" MIDGE KID DOLL only *7"
When in the Neighborhood - Use the Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
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and State Sen. ,'aul Harold. JTO^^^^^^^^^Wfe^^^^y
PLAY YOUR MEGABUCKS HERE
FINE WINES, SPIRITS AND SPECIALITIES
Wine Press South, Inc.
We Reserve The Right
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\ot responsible Jor typographical errors
Junction of Rte. 53 & IH
It) I 11 ashington Street
It c\ mouth. \M 0$188
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Wine Pze66 Cji$t Qezttftcate
CANADIAN WHISKEY
SPIRITS
AMERICAN WHISKEY
Seagrams V.0 1.75 $1629
Lord Calvert Canadian . . 1 .75 $1 1 "
Canadian Rare 1.75 $9"
Fleischmann's Preferred . 1.75 $11"
Old Thompson 1.75 $10"
GIN
Beafeaters Gin
Booth's Gin ...
1.75 *1 8"
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WINES
Gallo Wines 3 Liter
Burgundy, Rose, Chablis, Rhine
Lancer's Wine 750 Ml.
Bolla Wines 1.5 Ltr.
Soave, Valpolicella, Bardolino
$439
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SCOTCH
Johnny Walker Black ...1.75$31"
J&B 1.75 $1849
McGregor's 1.75 $9"
LIQUERS/BRANDIES
Amaretto di Saronna. 750
Drambuie 750
Bailey's Irish Cream . 750
Midori Melon 750 Ml
CourvoisierV.S.O.P. .. 750 Ml
Remy Martin &
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California Brandy
E& J Brandy 1.75 Ltr
$-|-|99
$1329
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VODKA
Gordon's Vodka 80° 1.75 $1049
Absolut Vodka 80°... 750 Ml. $8"
CHAMPAGNE
Mumm's Extra Dry N.V. 750 Ml. $11"
Korbel Brut or Extra Dry 750 Ml. $6"
Taylor 750 Ml. $4"
BOURBON
Early Times
Old Grandad 86°
1.75*11"
1.75 $1 6"
RUM
Captain Morgan Spiced Rum 1.75 *1 1 "
Myers's Original Dark ... 1.75 $17"
BEERS
Miller Lite Suitcase
24 12-ounce cans
St. Pauli Girl
24 12-ounce cans
Heineken
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$999
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ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS ARE CASH & CARRY ONLY • ICE AVAILABLE
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Our advertised prices are the in store prices. v/e do not present prices which reflect manufacturer's rebate coupons.
For our customer s convenience, we regularly maintain a coupon bulletin board offering all current rebate programs'
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU & INCLUDING 12/24
■i<\ *!"
■i • >iui*l
Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday. December 19, 19SS
STATE HOUSE VISIT — Boy Scouts from Pack 25 in Quincy recently visited State Senator
Paul D. Harold in the State House to further understand the legislative process. Front row, I. to
r., Lee Di'Ameco, Adam Chella, Brenden Gibbons, Mike Kenney, Matt McGowan and Eric
Kreux, all Wee bios from Merry mount and Adams Shore. Second row, I. tor., Co-leader David
Kreuz, Senator Harold, and Co-leader Peter Kenney.
(Jack Leonard)
The Christ Story'
At Wollaston Congregational
The Christ Story through
music will be the Wollaston
Congregational Church spe-
cial offering beginning at 7
p.m. Christmas Eve.
Don Reade and the choir
are planning music to fill the
sanctuary with the sounds of
angels heard on high.
Marian Channon will con-
duct the church Junior Choir
cherubs in songs of Christ-
mas.
Rev. Elden Zuern's mes-
sage will come from the por-
tion of the stained glass win-
dow, pertaining to the birth
of Christ.
The Gustave Oster family
of Wollaston, will place the
baby Jesus into the creche
and light the Christ Candle of
the church Advent wreath.
Advent Penance Service
At St. Joseph's Dec. 20
An Advent Penance Joseph's Church, Quincy conduct the service entitled
Service will be held Friday, Point. "God So Loved the World,
Dec. 20 at 7:45 p.m. at St. Fr. Joseph Raeke, He Gave His Only Son."
Associate Pastor, will
Bloodmobile Dec. 30 At Point Congregational
A community bloodmobile
will be held Monday, Dec.
30, 1 to 6 p.m., at the Donor
Center, Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church, 444 Wa-
shington St.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST W
"Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
©
TELEFLORA
All Mai oi Credit Cards Honored
X\\X\XX%\X\\%\X\\\\X\\\\X\\\XX\\\XX\\\\i
Anyone between the ages
of 17 and 65, who is in
general good health, has ne-
ver 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.
+
American
Red Cross
Candlelight Holy Communion
Dec. 24th 7:30 pm
Festival Holy Communion
December 25th 10:00 am
Wollaston Lutheran Church
550 Hancock St., Wollaston
Hip *v\~w- w* *r*w */v\~ '*fvx~ va~ *w~ '//»~ 'frv\~ 'mr tyvY~ '//«~ V> *v^
You are invited to
Christmas at Bethany
Bethany Congregational Church
Coddington and Spear Streets
Quincy Center
(opposite Quincy High School and
the Quincy Junior College)
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22
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
Christmas Services
At Bethany Church
The Nativity of Jesus
Christ will be celebrated with
three services of worship at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center.
Sunday, Dec. 22, at 10
a.m. there will be a Christ-
mas Celebration in the sanc-
tuary, which will be beauti-
fied with some 130 memorial
poinsettias, later to be taken
to members and friends con-
fined to their homes, nursing
homes or hospitals.
The service will open with
a Christmas fanfare with Pe-
ter E. Krasinski at the organ
accompanied by brass and
tympani.
The Advent candle ligh-
ting ceremony will be led by
Kenneth and Cheryl Fernald,
and their three children, Ste-
ven, Gregory and Kati.
The Chancel Choir will
sing as the offertory, "The
Snow Lay On The Ground,"
by Sowerby, and the com-
bined Children's and Chan-
cel Choirs will sing as the
anthem, "In the Bleak Mid-
Winter," composed by Har-
old Darke.
The Rev. J. William Ar-
nold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon entitled,
"•Merry Messiah," based on
scripture readings from Col-
ossians 3:12-17 and Luke
7:11-23. Lay scripture reader
will be Robert R. Peoples, Jr.
Associate minister, the
Rev. Joel F. Huntington, will
be the liturgist and offer the
Christmas prayer.
The sacrament of Christian
Baptism will be given to Wil-
liam Charles and Daniel
James, twin sons of Wendell
and Nancy (Ross) Cosgrove.
There will be no Sunday
School classes. Children are
encouraged to attend the
worship services with their
families. Nursery and toddler
care will be provided. Follo-
wing the service there will be
a fellowship hour with light
refreshments in the Allen
Parlor.
The service will be broad-
cast live direct from the sanc-
tuary over radio station,
WJDA, 1300 kc, at 10 a.m.
Sunday.
On Tuesday, Dec. 24,
there will be two Christmas
Eve celebrations. A Family
Service at 7 p.m., about 45
minutes in length, will in-
clude carols, and special mu-
sic by the Children's Choir
and the Rrthany Folksingers.
The Advent candle ligh-
ting ceremony will be led by
Ronnie and Jacqueline Ri-
vera and their children, Ja-
son and Kimberly, and Tam-
my Vozzella.
Rev. Huntington will have
a short meditation, and Pa-
stor Arnold will lead an ac-
tion-scripture reading and
have a story for the children.
At 1 1 a.m. there will be the
traditional Candlelighting
and Carol Service.
Special music will be pro-
vided by guest violinist,
George Vallatini. Well-
known lyric soprano, Marie
Terese Giordano, will sing
"O Holy Night" by Adam,
and "Panis Angelicus" by
Franck.
The Advent candle ligh-
ting ceremony and the ligh-
ting of the Christ candle will
be led by Stephen and Kath-
ryn Roberts, and their chil-
dren, Christopher and Eliza-
beth.
Pastor Arnold will have a
brief meditation. The service
will climax with the lighting
of individual candles by each
worshiper, prayers, carols,
and chimes at midnight.
All services are open to the
community and visitors are
most welcome.
'Maggie's Gift9 Topic
At Squantum Church
Members and friends of
the First Church of Squan-
tum celebrated the third Sun-
day in Advent at their mor-
ning worship services Sun-
day.
At the first service, churtfh
pastor Rev. Dr. Gene Lange-
vin told {Catherine Paterson's
story of "Maggie's Gift."
Guitarists Mary Ruth Scott
and Andrew Ogilvie accom-
panied the congregation in
carol singing. Chris Dixie
and Deborah Stohlberg were
the ushers.
At the second service, the
pastor's sermon was entitled
"The Most Important Ques-
tion" and talked about the
ways in which Christ makes
the Father real to His fol-
lowers. The scripture rea-
dings were John 1:1-18 and
Romans 16:25-27.
The Crusader Choir sang
"Sing Now the First Noel"
by Jack North. The Chancel
Choir sang "While By My
Sheep," a carol of the 17th
century. Mary Ruth Scott dir-
ected both choirs.
Violinist James E. Sumner
played "He Shall Lead His
Flock" from Handel's "Mes-
siah."
Barbara and Don Frazer
were the greeters. Cheryl
Potter and Ian MacRitchie
assisted the pastor in ligh-
ting the third candle in the
Advent wreath. Tore Wallin
and Harry Holmes were the
ushers. Kay Kelly and Bar-
bara Frazer hosted the Fel-
lowship Hour.
This Sunday there will be a
Christmas breakfast at the
church beginning at 9:15
a.m. The Baby Jesus Birth-
day Party for little ones in the
Sunday School and nursery
will be held at 9:30 a.m. At
10:30 a.m. the annual Christ-
mas Sunday service will in-
clude four choirs. The sanc-
tuary will be decorated with
poinsettias.
Helen Miller, Chairman of
the Flower Committee, asks
that all those who have or-
dered poinsettias this Christ-
mas leave them, if possible,
until after the Candlelight
Service on Christmas Eve.
On Christmas Eve, Dec.
24, the church will sponsor a
Nativity Pageant at 7 p.m.
during the Family Christmas
Eve service. The annual
Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service will be held at 11
p.m. Visitors are welcome at
both services.
There will be only one ser-
vice at the church at 10:30
a.m. on the Sunday after
Christmas but regular parti-
cipants in the first service
will gather at 9 a.m. for a
special "First Service Break-
fast." '
Christmas Vesper
At Covenant Congregational
The Covenant Congrega-
tional Church will hold a
Christmas Vesper Service at 4
p.m. this Sunday.
The Rev. Fred Lawson will
lead the service as the choir.
%
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Oulncy, Man
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Ran. Daniel M. Graham
Rev Thomas J. Syrian
Rev Edward G. Carroll
Re« Allred V Kaant
Rev Mr Charlet Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
4 00 (U) 4 7:00 P.M. (U)
7:00 AM (U)
8 15AM (U)
9:30 A.M. (U)
11:00 AM (U)
11 00 AM (D)
12 30 PM (U)
5 30PM (U)
Weekdays: 8 00 am 4 5 30 pm
Confessions in Chapel
Sal 3-3:45 P.M. ft 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1 021)
U (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
under the direction of
Richard Smith, will provide
special music. In addition
Sunday School children will
present songs and recitations
and the congregation will join
in candle-lighting.
Following service there will
be a Christmas party in the
felowship hall downstairs,
with gifts for the children and
refreshments for all, provided
by the Naomi Society.
Wollaston Church
of the t Nazarene
I
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7 00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
Thursday. December 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 13
Rev. Dr. Cynthia Edson:
First Parish Interim Minister fPlanting' For Future
Bv
NANCY Mcl.Al IGHLIN
The Rev. Dr. Cynthia .1.
Fdson. interim minister of the
Chureh of the Presidents.
Quincy Sq.. realizes she won't
he ahle to accomplish all that
she would like to in the next
eight to 24 months.
But one of the things she
would like to do is impress on
the congregation the
possibilities in life.
"People tend to live and
create their own realities."
says Rev. Edson, "and the)
can he as filled with dreams as
they let them he.
"As Ihoreau said, though,
the trick is not to build castles
in the air. but to put
foundations under them."
Rev. Edson. 40. has put
foundations under a number
of dreams.
Born in Braintree the
daughter of William Ci. Edson
and the late Catherine
(Wishart) Edson. she started
as a pre-veterinary major at
the University of Connecticut
and ended up with a
communications degree.
Somewhere along the line.
"I decided I liked working
with people more than
animals," she smiles.
While at BU. she had a
parish ministry in Saugus
where she combined her work
in communications with her
religion.
"A sermon is essentially a
feature story," she explains.
Ordained in 1970 at First
Parish in Saugus, she received
a master of theology degree
from Boston University, and a
doctorate of ministry from
Andover-Newton Theo-
logical School.
She has taught in the
chaplaincy training program
at Medfield State Hospital
and Boston Citv Hospital,
and has worked as a reporter
for the Patriot ledger and
Hartford Courant.
She sened three years at
the Unitarian Universalis)
Church in Berks County. Pa.,
where she was president of the
Joseph Priestly District of the
Unitarian Universalis!
Association, an admini-
strative job which found her
traveling from northern
Pennsylvania oxer a seven
state region.
She was minister of the
Unitarian Church of Bangor.
Maine, and taught advertising
at Husson College in Bangor
and speech and interpersonal
relations at the University of
Maine at Orono.
Rev. Edson spent six
months overseas as minister
of Essex Church, just a few
blocks from Kensington
Palace, England.
"The place of the church in
the community is very
different there," she notes.
"The state church has all
the power. The Unitarian
Church is the poor cousin."
Back in this country, she
worked on an organic farm in
Maine, and was a Merrill
Fellow at Harvard for the fall
1983 term.
Before coming to Quincy,
she was interim minister of
First Parish in Beverly for 18
months.
She is currently working on
her FAA pilot's license and
writes poetry which she sets to
music.
An energetic, articulate
THE REV. DR. CYNTHIA EDSON
(Quincy Sun i>h<>ii> by Fred Kobcristm)
position of chairman of the
board of the Woodward
School which is traditionally
held by the minister ot United
First Parish.
Rev. Edson would like to
see it she can "get the physical
plant ot the church into the
2()th century and make the
s pace mo re c rea t i\ e I \
useable."
She would also like to
resolve the problem of
handicapped access, but adds
that it is "almost impossible
where it is a registered historic
landmark. I he costs would be
tremendous."
Re\ . Fdson plans to look at
the overall financial situation
of the 200-member church,
explore how the board relates
to the committees and
ministers, and look at the
graphics of design on the
newsletter.
She is also looking forward
to "people work."
Re\ Fdson savs she enjoys
woman who smiles often, she
succeeds the Rev. Keith C.
Munson who recently retired
as minister.
"We're different in training
and background," notes Rev.
Edson, who says she is not the
first woman minister at the
church.
"The church had a woman
minister for one to three
months about 12 years ago,"
says Rev. Edson, who is not
married.
As interim minister, she
sees her role at United First
Parish Church as that of a
gardener planting for the
future.
"I hope to provide the
congregation with stimulating
sermons to get members to
think about options for future
ministry, to set the stage for a
permanent ministry," she
says.
As interim minister until
next June or for a maximum
of 24 months. Rev. Edson
feels she can be more
confrontational with issues.
She considers preaching
one of her strengths.
"I don't do biblical
preaching," says Rev. Edson,
who added that she tries to
introduce humor into her
sermons.
"The impact you can make
on a life is very stimulating,"
she says.
To allow her time to
adequately prepare her
sermons, she has deciined the
working with people of all
ages, particularly youngsters.
"Kids usually still have
their eyes open to wonder, to
the concept that there is more
than one way (o solve .i
problem." she savs.
A priority of the deno-
mination is a feminist agenda
which includes cleaning up
the language and using
"person" instead of "man".
she says.
"But to degenderi/e past
writings doesn't do justice to
them." she says.
Rev. Edson considers
herself a qualified feminist.
"I'm doing witn my life
what 1 want to do, and that is
probably the best argument I
can give," she says.
She outlined what she plans
to do with her life now.
"I want to do my job as
perfectly, moment by
moment, as I possibly can,"
she says.
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uiiiiiaai
Pagr 14 Quincy Sun ITiursdit. December 19, 1985
Obituaries
Solum E. Doyle, 88
A funeral Mass for Selma
E. (Suket) Doyle, 88, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
16 in Sacred Heart Church,
Quincy.
Mrs. Doyle, a Quincy
resident for the past 72 years,
died Dec. 12 at home.
Mrs. Doyle previously lived
in the Neponset area of
Boston.
She had worked for 20
years as a secretary for a
Charlestown plumbing
supply company, retiring 40
years ago.
Widow of John F Doyle,
she is survived by three
nephews, Thomas F. Barrett
of Wakefield, John G. Barrett
of Hudson and Robert J.
Peoples, who is with the Air
Force; a niece, Marilyn H.
Ellingwood of Williamstown,
and a close friend, Michael
Perry of Quincy. She was the
sister of the late Lucy Mosher.
Burial was in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Lawrence.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
^
oroi
CtrtifM
Hmoki Aid
Avtfw Spwwbt
QUINCY HEARING AID;
DISPENSERS ,„ '
1246 HANCOCK ST. / /0-U9UU
NfXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to shut-ins
•^m
5 A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
D. Scott Deware
It was Christmas Eve. Lewis
Redner tossed and turned for hours
but could not fall asleep. Hi* mind
was haunted by a request that Rev.
Phillips Brooks had made of him
during the day. Brooks asked him to
write a tune for a new Christmas poem he had written.
The children in Brook's church school liked it so well
that they begged him to convert it into a song. He told
this to Redner, the organist, but alas, the organist could
not think of a single melody. After sheer exhaustion he
tell asleep. Suddenly, he awakened. In his sleep a
beautiful tune was playing over and over In his head. He
quickly reached for a pen. By early daybreak he was
done. He had written a beautiful tune for the lovely
poem.
You might wonder what Inspired Phillips Brooks to
write this lovely poem. In 1865 he had made a trip to
Bethlehem. In the evenings he stood atop the hills
outside the town and watched the shepherds with their
flocks. At midnight the chimes from atop the Church of
the Nativity would peal out over the countryside and
could be heard for miles. He would follow the melody of
the chimes back to the church where he then
worshiped with the other pilgrims. The memories of
this enchanting experience so awed him that 3 years
later he was compelled to write "O Little Town of
Bethlehem."
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Mildred Starck, 80,
Active In Choral Society
Alley Mclnnis Sr., 72,
Former Quincy Realtor
A funeral service for Mil-
dred I. (Lira) Starck, 80, of
Quincy, was conducted Dec.
13 in Covenant Congregatio-
nal Church, 315 Whitwell
St., Quincy, by the Rev. Fred
Lawson, minister.
Mrs. Starck died Dec. 10 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
She was active in the mu-
sic department of Covenant
Congregational Church and
the Quincy Choral Society.
Mrs. Starck was the sister
of bandleader Baron Hugo,
Hugo E. Lira of Milton.
Born in Quincy, Mrs.
Starck was a lifelong resi-
dent. She attended school in
Quincy.
She was chairman of the
Covenant Church music de-
partment and active in the
church women's groups. She
was a member of the Ger-
mantown Historical Society,
Oceanview Senior Associa-
tion and Quincy Taxpayers
Association.
Wife of the late Eric Y.
Starck, she is also survived
by two daughters, Lona E.
Albers of Virginia Beach,
Va.. and Sally J. Butcher of
Stone Mountain, Ga.; five
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Covenant
Congregational Church.
Gertrude A.
Kirchgassner, 78
A funeral service for Alley
Mclnnis Sr, 72, of Quincy,
was held Dec. 12 at the
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Quincy.
Mr. Mclnnis, a former
Quincy realtor, died Dec. 10
at his home following a
lengthy illness.
Born in Canada, Mr.
Mclnnis came to this country
as a young man and lived
most of his life in Quincy.
A realtor with the Morrill
Realty Co. for many years,
Mr. Mclnnis was also a
former appraiser for the
Colonial Federal Savings
Bank.
During the 1950s and 1960s
he also owned the Mclnnis
Construction Co.
A past president of the
Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors, Mr.
Mclnnis was named that
organization's Man of The
Year in 1969. He was also a
past president of the
WoIIaston Merchants
Association.
A member of Aleppo
Shrine Temple in Boston and
the WoIIaston Masonic
Lodge, he was a past
counselor with the WoIIaston
Council United Commercial
Travelers of America and was
active with the Quincy Little
League.
Mr. Mclnnis is survived by
a son. Alley E. Mclnnis Jr. of
Florida; three daughters,
Judith H. Vachon, JoAnne E.
Falco and Delores M.
Fitzgerald, all of Quincy; 13
grandchildren; three great-
grandchildren, and several
nieces and nephews.
He was the father also of
the late John L. Mclnnis.
Private burial was in St.
Mary's Cemetery, West
Quincy.
A funeral Mass for
Gertrude A. Kirchgassner, 78,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church, Quincy.
She died Dec. 13 at the
Milton Medical Center after a
long illness.
Miss Kirchgassner was a
past president of the Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Sodality.
She is survived by a sister,
Mary Spargo, 60
Margaret Connelly ol
Quincy; a niece, Margaret
Riley of Quincy, and several
cousins.
Burial was in Holyhood
Cemetery, Brookline.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
A funeral Mass for Mary
(Rusconi) Spargo, 60, of
Quincy, was celebrated Dec.
17 in St. John's Church,
Quincy.
She died Dec. 14 at home
after a long illness.
Mrs. Spargo was a lifelong
resident of Quincy.
She is survived by her
Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
Michael A. Bolea
Director
116 Franklin St.
Quincy, Ma.
472-5319
Caring
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
#
26 Adams Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472-5888
There are many misconceptions about funeral costs.
That's not surprising, really, as there are other charges
involved in a funeral, then those of the funeral director .
. . cemetery or cremation charge . . monuments or
markers . . . newspaper death notices and flowers.
Many also believe that funeral directors will not discuss
funeral or burial costs frankly and specifically. Nothing
could be further from the truth. Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams St., adjacent to the Quincy
Historical Society Home, stands ready to give you
whatever cost information you desire at any time.
Roger Harnel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph
Thompson are thoroughly trained in the profession
they have chosen and ready to discuss frankly, funeral
cost information. Call the pre-need specialists of
Quincy and the South Shore, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home at 472-5888. Tnat's 472-5888.
husband, Stanley Spargo;
three sons, Paul Spargo of
Kingston, Richard Spargo
and David Spargo, both of
Quincy; a daughter, Gail
Spargo of Quincy; a sister, E.
Marion Gray of North
Attleboro; and a grand-
daughter. She was also the
sister of the late Leia Casna.
Burial was in Mount
WoIIaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 116 Franklin
St., Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Quincy
Visiting Nurses Association,
1 1 16 Hancock St., Quinc\
02169.
Earl E.
McCormack
A funeral Mass for Earl E.
McCormack, 87, of Quincy,
was celebrated Dec. 12 in
Sacred Heart Church, North
Quincy.
Mr. McCormacdied Dec. 9
in Norfolk County Hospital,
Braintree, after a long illness.
He was a retired mainten-
ance worker for the
University Club in Boston.
Born in Florida, he lived in
Quincy for many years.
Mr. McCormack was a
former roofer.
He is survived by his wife,
Ruth V. (O'Connell)
McCormack; four sons, John
E. McCormack of Abington,
Harold F. McCormack of
Quincy and Robert L.
McCormack and David J.
McCormack, both of
Brockton; a sister. Ruby
Hayden of Florida; 15
grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in St. Patrick's
Cemetery, Rockland.
Sweeney Broihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MAS!
472-6344
- iWi
J
Thursday, December 19. 1985 Quincy Sun Page IS
Kim Farrell On Dean's List At Emmanuel
Kim M. Farrell of 34
Holyoke St., Quincy, has
been named to the Dean's List
at Emmanuel College,
Boston.
Each student on the list has
achieved at least a 3.3 grade
point average on a 4.0 grading
system.
DOLLS like this one will be distributed to needy children following a contest sponsored by
Weymouth Savings Bank. At left, is James (.ra/iano. consumer loan manager, and at right,
Susan Butler, assistant treasurer.
f Quincy Sun phitto Its Charles h'lnfai)
Over 70 Dolls Displayed
At Weymouth Savings Contest
ledged children by Christmas.
A number of needy children
in the surrounding areas will
be receiving beautifully
dressed dolls this holiday
thanks to Weymouth Savings
Bank.
Each year during the
Christmas season, the bank
sponsors a doll contest.
Dolls are given to each
employee to dress in
costumes, many of which are
homemade.
This year, over 70 such
dolls have been on display at
each of the four branches, and
customers have been voting
for their favorites.
Prizes will be awarded to
the employees who dressed
the dolls which received the
most votes.
The dolls will be given to
local organizations for
distribution to underprivi-
.'•y^
«£
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■::■■■■ ;H::ry^
V
Santa
51$iC^^^^g?
fi.i JMT- y.\
is coming to tan.
1165 Main St. (Rte. 18)
So. Weymouth, MA
331-6761
witM ii
ijt Certificate
291 Quincy Ave. (Rte. 53)
Quincy, MA
472-8858
SUNTANNING CENTERS
* Full payment of s75 Due on 2nd month.
Gerard Daley Sworn
Into Mass Bar Association
Gerard F. Daley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daley
of 28 Stevens St., South
Quincy, was sworn into the
Massachusetts Bar Associa-
tion Tuesday in ceremonies
at Faneuil Hall, Boston.
Daley was notified that he
passed the bar examination
in November. He is working
as a labor lawyer for the law
firm of Gallon, Kalniz & Ior-
io, Toledo, Ohio.
Daley is a graduate of St.
John's School and Boston
College High School. He re-
ceived a degree in Journal-
ism at Harvard University
and is also a graduate of
Suffolk Law School.
Daley has done political
writing for Senator Edward
Kennedy and Walter Mon-
dale and attended political
caucusses in New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, and New
York.
PICK OF THE LITTER
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING SERVICE
FOR ALL BREEDS OF DOGS AND CATS
$2.00 OFF With This Ad
Always a Free
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Dip w/
every grooming
770-0283
72 Billings Rd.
No. Quincy, MA.
Grooming, Training, Supplies
Holiday Gift Certificates Available
Sffff, SMI TH-CORONA
ELECTRONIC
MEMORY CORRECT II
• Electronic Intelligence Centei
• Memory Correction • Dual Pitch
• Ultrasonic Keyboard * Easy load
• Stationary Carriage Cassette Ribbons
• Cairying Case
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
f
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SEASON'S GREETINGS
from
WEYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK
South Shore's Oldest Savings Bank
"brighten-up" your holidays with a ( wiy-sUwIT)
gift... a box of Nantucket candles or a
Norman Rockwell cup.
Deposit H0000 or more into any
Savings account (except N.O.W. accounts)
Choose a box of twelve...
cranberry red, green or ivory
8" tapered candles .
Or choose a famous Norman Rockwell
cup. Select your first cup free from a
set of four... "Music Master", "Bedtime",
"Doll House for Sis" or "Memories".
Additional cups may be purchased at
$225 each when you add $5000 or more
to your savings account... limit of 3
additional cups per customer.
(One choice of cup or box of candles free per customer — except
N.O.W. accounts — while supplies last.)
"It's Christmas Club Time"
When you open your
club, choose either
a handsome Currier
& Ives Holiday Tray
or a Christmas "Holly
Mug"
Earn 5)4% interest when you open a
Christmas Club for $1000 or more.
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
295 Washington St., Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
337-2700
MEMBER FD1C/DIFM
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wey-bANk
/ X WEYMOUTH
WEyMOUTl
SAVINGS
Bank
I
I
P«|f 16 Quincy Sun Thursday December 19, 1985
»
A "DYNAMITE" GIFT!
BULKY 'ARAN'
100% WOOL • MADE IN IRELAND
MEN Sr LADIES
CARDIGANS
AND CREW NECKS
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REG. OUR $|
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WHILE
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• Also •
100% SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS
MADE IN IRELAND
CREWS & V-NECKS $9 am
REGULAR M 5 00 Cm U
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15 NEWPORT AVE.
NORTH QUINCY
471-8787
Of*. W. SQilANTUM UP RAMP
VISA - MASTERCARD • MON-FRI 8 6 • SAT 8-5
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HERE COM
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25 Copeland Street
Quincy
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A^ QUINCYS ONLY
^y^ CERAMIC & PLASTER STUDIO
Membership Gift Certificate *g
S Specializing In: $OC rAn $JK §
3* • Porcelin Dolls CyJ . ICU. Hi/ »£
M • Clay Flowers %
2» • Clown Heads Includes: brushes •paints 3*
38 • Incising • greenware and much more! ^
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3 • Oriental Glazing Tue8.Frl 12-9
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3/ Gifts Ready Made (or Christmas __ .-.«.^ •%■*.*.»«
to Christinas,'^
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Gift Certificates
for the Holidays
FINIAN5 Restaurant & Pub
lynch<3l.r>nner»7 Days
AT THE CORNER OF SCHOOL i HANCOCK STREETS
(OUINCY SQUARE I
'IV
This Year, When You
Choose A Restaurant To Share,
rGive your Landlocked Friends An OceaiY
To Enjoy and Boatowners A Convenience
They'll Cheer!
A Venezia Gift Certificate
for dining by the ocean's edge, with the twinkling city lights
shimmering on dark reflecting waters, as you look out on to a
sweeping, spectacular view of Boston,* while savoring succulent
New England and European specialties.
Venezia, too, is the only Boston waterfront restaurant where
boats can dock at a pier that leads directly into our inviting,
elegant dining rooms, for leisurely dining or for taking out one
of our Special Boating Hampers, packed just for two
or for an entire crew.
°Pene7ia
O* HAMOf) UGHIS VIILAGI 1» so
SOSION
lormerlv Boston I l,irlx>r UvJhis Krst.iur.ml
20 Ericsson Street, Neponset Circle, Boston 436-3120
hrom the Exprewway, MS, going south. take Neponset t-'xit 12 Proceed in exit leading bach
to downtown Boston, (ml dp mi/ jjp i»l HMf T.ikc your immediate nght onto Kitificld Strifl
where you'll s«t a sign to Vemvi.i Going north. Ijkr Ixit II, thon a nght onto CaOivan
Boulevard and conhnuf on toward r<imp leading to downtown Boston. fVitiifynoiiriiiir/i, but
take a nght on to Red field Strit't Tollow signs to restaurant
"The perfect setting for private or corporate banquets!
Call 436-3120 for details, and Information on Special Functions Menu.
/. '.',■''/ '■■'
Head Lines
Hair Salon
117 Parkingway, Quincy
479-3361
NAILS by GAIL
Specializing in
Manicures & Lamplight Nails
Nails Repaired
Give the Special Lady
A GIFT SHE'LL TREASURE
$40 Certificate
Reg. *50.
Cottage Treasures
Columbian Square. 121 Pleasant Street. South Weymouth, MA 337-6599
We're taking custom orders for Christmas NOW!
Have You Discovered
Cottage Treasures Yet?
Now featuring fine gifts for the knitter:
sterling silver knitting needles, thimbles and lockets.
We offer fine yarns from all over the world, one of a kind needlework items We
also feature fine women's accessories like Whiting and Davis Evening Bags. Liz
Claiborne designer hats, leather gloves, silk scarves and more
Fine Yarns and Ladies Accessories
and more.
CALL 337-6599
Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Sunday 1 to 5
<#^7Zi
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d
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Give someone a special treat for this holiday season. A Gift
Certificate to the Whiton House. Sewing fine American and
Continental Cuisine in a Charming Colonial setting.
Voted one of Bostons Best Restaurants by Boston Magazine
Just 30 minutes from Boston
Rt 228 Hingham MA Reservations Accepted
Exit 14 off Rte 3 749 5325
<x>~**>&9 e.g^'ev^a^ cg^"<a>^Hg zcr'ar^afi ftccs^a^ cc^<»^^i9 cc^«» I
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Thursday, December 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 17
VIES CHRISTMAS WITH VALUES
AND SAVINGS
IN EVERY STORE...
YXIR LOCAL MERCHANTS
lor last minute
Santas....
"Suntanning Centers
Look Good/ Feel Good
SPECIAL
ONE MONTH
'1500 plus
$300 session
Exp. Dec. 31,1985
At Suntanique The
Sun Shines at
Your Convenience
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
79 Parkingway
Quincy, MA 02169
301 N. Main St.
Randolph, MA 02368
472-5256 961-4078
Authorized Klaus Dealer
H AC
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DART
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We Carry
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POOL CUES »45°° to
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POOL CUESM6"t. M00°°
Many two piece cues to choose
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CUE CASES
Soft Hard
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Pool Balls • Chalk
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Tip Trimmers
A Complete Line of Bowling • Pool And Dart Accessories
Great Stocking Stuff er
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on All Bowling Balls
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m Great Stocking bMter
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^■4 alVA A. .:_..*».*. *%...» AialMAic UAiirc Hrvfln O a m _1 1 n m Hoik
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472-3597
Hours: Open 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Sunday 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
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iMorTTHRusATslIo-siao
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326 Franklin St., So. Quincy - Top of Penns Hill
So Shore's Most CompU-tc Selection o' Fio<*vi.ng
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Cocktail, and Ron Zack at
our Piano Bar, Tues.-Thurs.
4:00-7:00 p.m.
Hot and Cold Hors d'oeuvres
Huston's Newest Waterfront
Restaurant Brings Refreshing New
Exeitement to Dining Out In The City.
°Pene7ia
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20 Ericsson St., Ncponsel Circle. Boston 4M>-.M20
From the expressway going south, take exit 20 Follow signs to restaurant
Going north, take Exit 21 , turn right on GaJkvan Blvd. Follow signs to restaurant
479-2020
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IT ALWAYS PAYS IN
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• Infrared Remote
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Capability
*689
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Microwave Oven with Probe
•289
5" B & W TELEVISION
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INCLUDES CAR ADAPTOR
• 14 position electronic *.«•.*•.-»».
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unlden
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Pt(c 18 Quincy Sun Thursday. Dtctwbrf I". I*RJ
A RIBBON of S10 and S20 bills was cut by Mayor Francis IMcCauley at the opening of Quincy
Cooperative Bank's newest office at 300 Newport Ave., North Quincy. From left, are Don Gohl,
branch officer; Dr. William Wolk, director, South Shore Rehabilitation Center which received
the money from the ribbon; John Sullivan, chairman of the board of the bank; the mayor; City
Councillor John I.ydon and Ronald A. McKee, bank president.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charlvs Flaw)
Quincy Cooperative Bank
Opens New N.Q. Branch
Quincy Cooperative Bank
has opened its newest office at
300 Newport Ave., North
Quincy.
At the formal ribbon
cutting ceremony, an eight
foot ribbon of $20 and $10
bills was cut by Mayor
Francis McCauley.
Assisting McCauley with
the ribbon cutting was Dr.
William Wolk, Director,
South Shore Rehabilitation
Center; Councillor John J.
Lydon, Don Gohl, Branch
Officer; John Sullivan,
Chairman of the Board, and
Ron McKee, president of the
bank.
With the opening of the
Newport Ave. office, Quincy
Cooperative Bank now has
seven offices located
throughout the South Shore
area.
Facilities at the new office
include a triple drive-up cash
network automated 24-hour
teller machines, ample •
parking and a full service new
accounts area.
In an effort to serve both
the residential and business
community, the bank has
established the following
extended banking hours;
drive-up daily 8:30-5:30,
Friday 8:30-7, Saturday 9-2;
Lobby; Monday-Thursday 9-
4, Friday 9-7, Saturday, 9-2.
The money on the ribbon
was donated to the South
Shore Rehabilitation Center,
also located in North Quincy.
Bank personnel at the new
office include, Don Gohl,
branch officer; Jean Roch,
operations manager; Sandra
Jackson, assistant operations
manager; Joan Buckley and
Jean Leone, customer service
representatives; Donna
Crowley, Kris Dean, Holly
Moffett and Laurie Peterson,
tellers.
Unemployment
Reporting
The State's Division of
Employment Security has
announced the following
Unwanted Hair?
Are you tired of tweezing, bleaching
waxing and. shaving?
Remove it perrrtarwlhtly and safely.
Call for an appointment.
Susan Larkin, R.E.
409 W. Broadway
So. Boston, Suite 208
269-8630
Compensation
Schedule
reporting schedule for
claimants collecting unem-
ployment compensation in
the Quincy office only.
Tuesday, Dec. 24,
afternoon claimants, report in
the morning between 9 and 1 1
a.m. that day.
Wednesday, Dec. 25,
claimants report Monday,
Dec. 23 at assigned time.
• Wednesday, Jan. . I ,
claimants report Tuesday,
Dec. 31, at assigned time.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
when it comes
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
berry
Waltham
42 WESTON ST
insurance agency inc.
685 HAMCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Franklin
9 MAIN ST
WalDole
940 MAIN ST
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
Will Resubmit
The Ledges Developers
Withdraw Application
The developers of The
Ledges, a project which
would include 509 luxury ap-
artments in five buildings off
Quincy Ave., withdrew with-
out prejudice Monday night
their application for planned
unit development.
The withdrawal was at the
suggestion of Councillor The-
odore DeCristofaro, in whose
ward the project would be
located.
Dennis Harrington, attor-
ney for the developers, said
the application would be re-
submitted in January.
DeCristofaro said that 35-
40 people attended an infor-
mal meeting with the devel-
opers last week and reiterat-
ed their concerns about traf-
fic, sewage, water and den-
sity.
"People are very concern-
ed about what's going on,"
said DeCristofaro, "and the
Environmental Protection
Agency hasn't sanctioned
the project yet.
A petition was signed by
more than 100 neighbors
against the project, he said.
A lot of homework has to be
done by the developers,"
said DeCristofaro.
Health Club Debris
Complaint Before Board Again
By LINDA WILKINS
A Quincy health club was
again brought before the ci-
ty's Licensing Board concer-
ning debris on land surroun-
ding the club.
At a hearing Nov. 26, the
Department of Public Works'
Environmental Inspection U-
nit filed a report stating that
brush, logs, and leaves had
been dumped on land at
South Shore Health & Fit-
ness Complex, 500 Washing-
ton St., Quincy Point. Peter
Ricciardi, owner, was given
two weeks at that time to
improve conditions at the
site. Bertrahd LaPointe,
Housing Code Enforcement
Officer, said at Tuesday's
meeting that the debris has
not been removed.
Ward 2 Councilor Theo-
dore DeCristofaro, who was
also present at Tuesday's
meeting, said tree trunks and
a "pile of mulch which may
draw vermin" have been
dumped in the parking lot of
the complex.
DeCristofaro said neigh-
bors of the complex have
complained about the debris.
"If you talk to the people
in back on Lebanon St., I'll
be happy," he told Ricciardi.
DeCristofaro added that the
mulch and wood should be
removed. "The wood does
not belong in the parking
lot," he said.
Ricciardi told the board he
needs the mulch for the lot
and had planned to distribute
it along the perimeter of the
land but had been unable to
because of recent rains.
"It's only fair to spread it
and get it over with," said
Building Inspector and board
member Allan MacDonald.
The board continued the
hearing for six months dur-
ing which time Ricciardi will
have to clear the area and
talk to his neighbors.
DeCristofaro said a trailer
at the site was not a problem
to him and that he would
review the situation when the
six month period ended.
Bertrand LaPointe, Hou-
sing Code Enforcement In-
spector, was also present at
the meeting.
Council To Vote Jan. 2
On Zoning Amendment
(Cont'd from Pane I)
Among those speaking in
favor of the amendment was
Carla Johnson, president of
the Quincy League of Wom-
en Voters, who said, "There
is no price tag on the quality
of life.
"The health, welfare and
safety of Quincy have been
adversely affected by zoning
density," she said.
Arthur Foley, administra-
tive assistant to Mayor Fran-
cis McCauley, said the
change in zoning" would by
no means stop building."
Roger Lyons, of the Quincy
Apartment House Owners
Association, led off the op-
position by asking that the
proposed zoning amendment
not take priority until after
Quincy's new traffic engin-
eering study is completed.
Lyons asked that, in the in-
terim, the council investigate
and document any complaint
against apartment house
construction since the last
zoning change of March 22,
1971 regarding alleged park-
ing and traffic problems and
areas.
Richard Buccheri of the
Quincy Builders and Busin-
essmen Association, said
"Builders in Quincy have
been crucified enough."
He said that construction
costs have increased 100-
200% , and that builders and
businessmen have worked
with the government on sew-
erage problems.
Buccheri also said that
homeowner's property val-
ues increase when multi-unit'
■buildings are constructed.
James Drew of Wollaston
said that the people who
would be hurt most by the
zoning change would be
people who would like to put
an addition on their home.
The council will consider a
compromise plan offered by
Lyons and Buccheri.
fT' Cuts Weekend Parking
Fees At Quincy Adams
Parking rates at Quincy
Adams MBTA Red Line sta-
tion have been reduced by
half for the remaining week-
ends in December, to encour-
age shoppers to ride the sub-
way to downtown Boston.
The fee at Quincy Adams
was cut from $1 .50 per day to
75 cents.
T officials added that ad-
ditional trains will run Sun-
day. Dec. 22 on all MBTA
lines.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to S Monday thru Friday - Thursdoy Night til 1
Thursday, December 19, I9S5 Quincy Sun Page 19
Give Cable And
Everyone Receives*
"J iwmf Olivia Newton John
in concert. "
"Can we have
the Disney Channel
phase?"
"/'m dying to see
The nonemooneri.
"How about the
Celtics?"
"Can I have Mel Gibson
in m\ stocking.''
"Nickelodeon.
"I'dhkePaulAnka.
Order cable now and look at what's
in store for the holidays on cable.
Academy Award winner Jack Lemmon in
Mass Appeal, 2010 with Roy Scheider,
k The critically acclaimed film A Soldier's Story,
Heartthrob Richard Gere in The Cotton Club and King David.
Plus Goldie Hawn in Protocol, Jeremy Irons in Su;ann in Love,
Starman with Jeff Bridges and The River with Mel Gibson.
For music lovers there's The Messiah, The Mikado,
plus Eric Clapton, Olivia Newton John and the incredible Pavarotti.
The Celtics play 11 games during the holidays and the Bruins 15.
Then there's the Davis Cup, The Beanpot Tournament, and
Big East Basketball. All live and exclusively on cable.
Finally, cable's got lots of family fare.
Disney presents Mickey's Christmas Carol, plus
there's the classic version by Dickens.
You'll see Shari Lewis in concert, Aladdin and the
Magic Lamp, Monty Python, Shirley Temple,
The Revenge of the Nerds, and much, much more.
As if that weren't enough, we're adding
a holiday bonus. Order now and
receive a special money saving offer.
Even the Given
"Hey, what's
in it for me!"
Quincy Cablesystems Corp. ,
"Call 471 -9143 or
479-2936 and ask
about the special
Christmas offer
from Quincy
Cablesystems."
81 School Street, Quincy, MA
P»r* 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1985
Shawmut Opens Quincy Bank
The first new commercial
bank in Quincy in over 70
yean has been approved b\
t h e Commonwealth of
Massachusetts Board of Bank
Incorporation.
I he new bank, Shawmut
Quincy Bank & Trust
Company, will open today,
( Thursday).
I he main office is located at
1150 Hancock St. and a
branch facility is at 1511
Hancock St.
I he $7.1 billion Shawmut
Cnrr,,ration has 1} bank'*."
subsidiaries and 170 offices
in Massachusetts. The
Corporation will provide the
new bank its full resources
and bring to J Quincy the full
banking services available at
an) Shawm m Corporation
bank.
Directors elected to the new
bank include business,
professional and community
leaders from the Quincy-
Braintree area. I 'hey include:
E d w a i d P , Ada m s ,
Controller of Jordnn Marsh;
Richard J. Carey, Sr.,
President of Consolidated
Brick & Building Supplies,
Inc.; John 1 . Collins,
President of Semline Inc.;
Brian W. Hotarek, Vice
President Financial Planning
& Control for the Stop &
Shop Supermarket Com-
pany: William I. Rowan.
President fo Corporate Risk
Concepts, Inc. and John J.
Shaughnessy, Sr., President
of Shaughnessy Crane Co.
\ e a I Pi n n ega n , V i c e
Chairman of Shawmut
Corporation noted, "Shaw-
mut Corporation's approach
to entering the Quincy market
will enable us to meet the
needs of the area's businesses,
professionals and consumers,
serving them with the support
;;nd expertise which will be
available to the bank as a
subsidiarv of the holding
company and affiliate ol the
other Shawmut banks."
Koch Santa To Visit Shut-in Children
DRESSED IN top hat and tuxedo, Denise Parsbe of the
W infield Tree Lot, Hancock St. shows a potential Christmas
tree to Mike Santo Stefano. Tree lot workers are wearing the
outfits to celebrate the business' 10th anniversary.
(Quincy Sun plioto l>\ Charles Fla^n)
In its continuing effort to
reach out to others the Koch
Club Santa Claus visit to year
round shut-in children will be
conducted Saturday and Sun-
day (Dec. 21 and 22) from 2
to 5 p.m.
Originally the service was
offered to Quincy residents.
However calls from parents
in Braintree and Weymouth
were honored and the South
Shore is now included in the
Sun
Videos
Ji —
v-
Preserve those precious personal
moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
seen again . . . and again.
We have a complete video cassette recording
service specializing in:
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Testimonials
• Birthday Parties
• Lectures
• Seminars
• Corporate Meetings
And other special events
We do it right and at the right price.
For further information write or call:
Quincy Smiti
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
program.
Parents of shut-in children
wishing to participate in this
unique program can contact
Richard J. Koch, 241 New-
bury Ave., North Quincy
(328-8286) and arrange for a
convenient time for the chil-
dren to be visited.
In other Koch Club activi-
ties they are seeking help for
their Dress- A-Doll program.
For the past 13 years used
dolls arc collected and
washed, dressed, hair
groomed and gift wrapped
for presentation to a girl on
Christmas. Those wishing to
assist can contact Mrs. Sim-
my Koch at 328-8286, Mrs.
Leo Derringer at 4 Edward
Cody Lane, South Weymouth
or Mrs. Rita Kelleher of 19
Brae Rd., North Weymouth.
The club's holiday work-
shop is continuing to retur-
bish, clean and prepare used
toys for distribution to needy
children so that they can find
happiness at Christmas.
Today (Thursday) is the
deadline for the club's 30th
annual Christmas Basket
Fund Drive. The baskets are
distributed through local
charitable organizations.
Chairman of this program is
Thomas F. Nestor.
Lt. John Buckley Completes Airborne Course
Second Lt. John N.
Buckley, son Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Buckley of 75
Rawson Rd., Wollaston, has
received the parachutist
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
badge upon completion of the
three-week airborne course at
the U.S. Army Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ga.
During the first week of
training, students underwent
a rigorous physical training
program and received
instruction in the theory of
parachuting. The second
week they received practical
training by jumping from 34-
foot and 250-foot towers. The
final week they made five
staticline parachute jumps
including one night jump.
Buckley is scheduled to
serve with the 20th Engineer
Brigade at Fort Bragg, N.C.
He is a 1985 graduate of
Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, Mass.
EXPAND BOTH YOUR MIND AND T.V. WITH
* QUINCY CABLESYSTEM •
There are features
onyour television that you
don't even know about.
Beau Bridges
in "United States
And they're all on A&E'
Features like "The Bom i
The epic story ol Renaissance.lta .
most feared family, filmed at ovei 5< )
locations throughout Europe
You'll see "Breaking Away the
series that picks up where the movie
left off Starring Shaun Cassidy as
Dave ;' • I .■'•.■: il all
things Ital ii
' From the creator of ' M*A*S*H
md footsu A£E proudly pre- ■ i I
"United States! Beau Bridges stars
m this modern look at man's oldest
institution marriage
You'll also discover Lena Home in
concert. award wrnning itagepresen
tations and comedies, classic mi .
like Spitfire' starring David Nivdnand
Thai Uncertain Feeling' with M
Douglas In fact th< • . A/ay toap
preciate sui I ii i rediblev inety i il
progran total kat A&E.
And rpi ;e youi eyi
Arts; Entertainment
Surprise four Eyes/
Don't forget to ask about our Senior Citizen Specials
Available on C.C. 34 Call at 471-2936
and take advantage of our Holiday Specials
. ..., II ) %K i
Thursday, December 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 21
'Things Getting Worse'
Sylvia Discouraged About
Hockey Future At Quincy
Sun Sports
By TOM SULLIVAN
Bob Sylvia is starting his
22nd season as Quincy High's
hockey coach and is getting
more and more discouraged
about the future of the sport
there.
"Things are getting worse
and worse," said Sylvia. "We
not only are losing our usual
quota of players to private
and parochial schools, but
players who usually would be
going here are going to North
Quincy instead. There is no
longer any boundary line and
boys can go to which ever
school they want. We have
boys from Houghs Neck and
other southern sections of the
city who are going to North
instead."
The veteran coach is
especially concerned with the
dwindling interest among the
lower classes. "Believe it or
not, we have just one
freshman out for hockey, " he
said. "We cannot have a
freshman team and our
freshman coach, George
Peachey, will work with Bob
Troup with the junior varsity.
Sometimes I feel like
stepping down, but once the
season is underway and 1 get
behind the bench, the
adrenalin starts flowing and I
hate to call it quits."
Sylvia has led many of his
teams into the state
tournament but the Presi-
dents haven't made it for the
past three years and last
season they won only three
games.
"We have a good group of
boys (six veterans) who are
very enthusiastic and if we can
score some goals, we may
have a shot at qualifying for
the tournament," Sylvia said.
"We have seven games against
Greater Boston League teams
before opening up in the very
competitive Suburban
League. By that time we
should have an idea of what
direction we are going in."
Quincy has a big question
mark in goal with Wayne
Chambers and Mark
Sandonato, up from the
jayvees, battling for the
starting spot.
On defense Ed Flavin is a
veteran with the most
experience and he is joined by
Eric Abboud, Jon Bertoni,
SeanO'Neil, Hank Miller and
Tim Hall.
Quincy's yellow line is
comprised of Tony Scola,
Steve Constas and Mark
Winters.
The green line has Adam
MacGregor, Paul Scola,
Tony's brother, and Mike
Hilt.
Steve Gardner, Kevin
North Swimmers
Host Newton South
The North Quincy boys'
swimming team, coming off
a fine 8-3 season last year,
sent a team of 27 swimmers,
including 18 returning letter-
men, against a tough West-
wood team Tuesday and will
host Newton South today
(Thursday) at 3:30 at the
Lincoln Hancock School pool.
"It is always tough to open
against strong teams and
these two non-league teams
took us to the last relay be-
fore we were able to beat
them last year," said Coach
Bill Walker.
"We are as strong up front
as any team around, but we
have a lot of inexperience in
our depth. What has made us
a strong team over the years
is a large number of boys
turning out. We could still
use more athletes, especially
freshmen, as we have only
five."
North will open its Subur-
ban League schedule Jan. 7
at Cambridge Rindge and
Latin.
The Raiders are led by
senior tri-captains Stephen
MacKay, David Stockless
and Dan O'Sullivan. Other
seniors are Mike Melanson,
Tom Stuynk, Rick Stanton
and Greg Toland.
Juniors are John Donlan,
Sean Geary, Eric Giordano,
Matthew McCusker and Jim
Sumner. Sophomores are De-
rek Borek, Chris Burke, Fred
Cawthorne, James Lou, Ja-
son Moriarty, Paul Nitschke,
Harry Towle, Bradley Wal-
termire and Ralph Willard.
Pham Jung, George Gavros,
David MacKay, Andy Ogilvie
and Brian Ramos are the
freshmen.
•TOM SULLIVAN
ASBESTOS LUNG DISEASE
Asbestos dust causes serious lung ailments; thediseases
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
PRE-Christmas
GOLF SALE.
ALL NEW STOCK
Famous Maker
labels of 20%
to 50% off
regular retail
tv
PRO LINES WOODS (3) '99 to
PRO LINES IRONS (8) $ 199 to
PRO LINES BALLS (Oox.) M3M to
BEST QUALITY GLOVES 7$0 to
MEN'S JACKETS
MEN'S SWEATERS
MEN'S VESTS
MEN'S SHIRTS
'231 orlg. '180 to '330
'378 orlg. «387 to »«30
'15"
'10M
SALE
PRICE
IZOO Reversible
IZOD Double Layer 100% Nylon
IZOO 100% Nylon Pullover
IZOD V-Necks & Csrdlgane
DEAN All Wool V-Necke
IZ0D-DEAN-WILSON
IZOD-DIFINI SAHARA-
WILSON-PICKERING
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124." .'26.* «36
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• 16" *29
LADIES NEW
HOLIDAY STOCK
SWEATERS
Fancy & Standard
DIFinl, Izod, Dean
Fall A Spring Colors
LADIES CLASSIC
CARDIGAN & PULLOVERS Good Range Of Colore
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to
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Call for Prices on PING WOODS and IRONS
FREE GIFT WRAPPING • MASTERCARD • VISA AO
•ao^0 PRO SHOP
™. -V\' S AT BRAINTREE GOLF COURSE
$\T^* Jefferson St., South Braintree
Open Every Day til 6 P.M. - Fri. til 9 P.M. 843-9781
Provenzano, Carl Staskiewicz
and Shawn Craig are battling
it out on the red line, while
Rod Davis, Dan Hurley,
Steve Perdios and Ricky
Ames are working on the back
line.
"The defense is young but
looks pretty good but, with
two inexperienced goalies, we
are going to have to outscore
the opposition," Sylvia said.
"MacGregor, Costas, Tony
Scola and Bille must do some
scoring. We well be able to
skate with anybody but we
just have to score a lot of
goals."
Quincy opened up last
night (Wednesday) at Revere
and will host Somerville
Saturday night at 7:50 at the
Youth Arena.
The presidents will play at
Arlington Monday night at 7
o'clock and will also meet
Everett, Maiden, Medford
and Revere of the GBL before
opening their Suburban
League season against
Waltham at Watetown Jan. 8.
NEIL FISHER, former North Quincy line standout, had an
excellent season at defensive end for Plymouth State College
this season.
I
I
I
I
8
I
t
g
8
GIVE THE
GIFT OF
HEALTH FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
NAUTILUS
SOUTH SHORE
OTMCA
HOLIDAY GIFT SPECIALS
8
8
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EVALUATION « »35
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FITNESS EVALUATION
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Page 22 Quinc) Sun Thursday, December 19, 1985
• Bantam House
Johnson Downs Sun
For Jamboree Title
Johnson Motor Parts de-
feated the Ouincy Sun, 8-3,
to win the Bantam House
jamboree championship.
Mike Bertrand scored four
goals and Rich Golden, Matt
Buccella, Mike Dunning and
Bob Loughlin one each. Scott
Raptelis. Mark Rudnisky and
Wayne Foley scored for the
Sun.
In league games the Sun
and Johnson tied, 3-3. Jeff
Connor scored twice and Bob
Kane once for the Sun and
David Healy and Foley had
assists. Martin Feeney had
two goals and Dunning one
for Johnson, while Mike
Manning had two assists and
Tom McGovern one.
Burgin Platner topped
Doran & Honigan, 4-2, as
Mike Bertrand had a hat trick
and Mike Cierri a goal. Gol-
den, Brian Kelly and Wayne
Chambers had assists. Tom
Gleason had both goals for
Doran and Kevin Marston
had two assists and Scotty
Prioli and Bob Dodd one
each.
The standings: Qiiincy
Sun, 6-2-1; Johnson Motor,
4-3-2; Doran & Horrigan, 3-
5-1; Burgin Platner, 2-5-2.
Bantam B's Win, 3- 1
Quincy's Bantam B team,
sponsored by the Rotary
Club, defeated Dedham, 3-1,
in a Greater Boston League
game.
Mike Toland, Wayne
Chambers and Chuck Quig-
ley scored the goals and Jon
Brosnan, Hank Miller, Rod-
ney Davis, Mark Rudnisky
and Matt Buccella had as-
sists.
Coach Bob Carroll called it
the best game Ouincy has
played this season and
praised the play of Jeff Mc-
Clory in goal, Rob Carroll,
Ralph Richardson and Tom
Roberts on defense and Paul
McLellan on wing.
Ouincy also defeated
Needham, 7-1, as Miller and
Sean Capplis had two goals
apiece and Paul Scola,
Chambers and Brosnan one
each. Toland had two assists
and Brosnan, Rudnisky and
Bobby Thomas one each.
Mite B's Split
Quincy's Mite B team
broke even in two games last
week, making its record 5-1.
Ouincy defeated Dedham,
7-0, as Danny Beaton had
two goals and two assists,
Joe McPhee two goals and
Mike Manganaro, Paul Prin-
ciotto and Ronnie McGann
one each. J.J. Borden spar-
kled in goal and earned his
third shutout.
Ouincy lost to Tri-Boro,
6-2, with Danny Hughes and
McPhee scoring the goals.
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Pee Wee B's Run
Win Streak To 9
Quincy's Pee Wee B team,
sponsored by A&T Movers,
improved its Greater Boston
League record to 9-0 with
wins over Belmont and Need-
ham.
Ouincy topped Belmont, 7-
0, with Greg Hohmann scor-
ing two goals and Mike
Hughes, Billy Lydon, Jamie
Tapper, Mike Wobd and Jer-
emy Burm one each. Jeff
Freeman and Burm had two
assists apiece and John Wi-
tham, Danny Savage, Duane
Keegan, Tapper, Hughes,
Lydon and Hohmann one
each.
Ouincy and Needham were
tied, 1-1, after a period with
Freeman scoring for Quincy,
but Hohmann and Amando
Mancini scored hat tricks in
the next two periods as Ouin-
cy romped, 7-1. Bobby Scott,
Dave Santosuosso, Lydon,
Keegan, Freeman and Wood
had assists.
In a non-league game
Ouincv tied Framingham, 1-
1, with Burm scoring for
Ouincy and Hohmann assis-
ting. Framingham tied the
game at the final buzzer.
Ouincy bombed Revere, 8-
0, in another non-leaguer
with Savage scoring twice
and Richie Brooks, Tapper,
Hohmann, Witham, Burm
and Mancini once each.
Hughes had three assists,
Hohmann two and Wood,
Freeman, Savage, Witham
and Matt Swierk one each.
In another non-league con-
test Quincy topped Billerica,
3-1, as Freeman scored two
goals and Duane Keegan
one. Freeman, Swierk, San-
tosuosso and David Mellyn
had assists.
As a result of their strong
showing, the Pee Wee Bs
have been moved up to the
Pee Wee Open Division. This
league is made up of Dor-
chester, Allston, Brighton,
Parkway, Hyde Park and
Quincy.
Senior Hockey
Joe's, Kane's
High Rise Win
Joe's Pub increased its
lead to three points in the
Ouincy Youth Arena's Senior
Hockey League with an 8-7
victory over Kelly's Pub.
Steve Rice and Bob Falvey
scored two goals apiece and
John Findley, Tony Messina,
Pete Nerokie and Tom Find-
ley one each. Bob Taylor and
Bob Hayes had three assists
apiece, Falvey two and Tom
O'Hare, Hugh Gorman, Tom
Findley and John Findley
one each. For Kelly's Jim
Mclnnis and Leo Doyle
scored twice each and Frank
McGinnis, Bill Linskey and
Mike Kennedy once apiece.
Rick Ohlund had three as-
sists, Jim Moore and Mcln-
nis two apiece and Fred Pal-
mer, Kennedy and Linsky
one each.
Kane's Place walloped
China Star, 9-4, as Dave Pe-
ters had a hat trick and Tom
Cahill, Mark Paolucci and
John Mitchell two goals
each. Peters had four assists,
Paul Kasianawicz, Paolucci,
Scott MiV'ipaski and Cahill
two apiece and Jim Fitzpa-
trick and John Andrews one
each. George Lavoy had two
goals and John Shields and
Mike VanTassell one each for
China Star.
High Rise edged Presiden-
tial Pub, 6-5, as John Gleba
scored four goals. Dan Kelly,
Phil Smith and Rob Glynn
had one each. Glynn had
three assists, Chris Keller
and Pat Clifford two each and
Gleba one. Joe Higgins and
John Wiggin scored two go-
als each for Presidential and
Tom Hickey and Dan Kenne-
dy one apice.
Hofbrau topped Fowler
House, 3-1, on goals by Steve
Murphy, John Jackson and
Steve Baylis. Tom Brennan
had two assists and Jackson,
Murphy and Bob Molloy one
each. John Morris scored for
Fowler House and Ted Wei-
demann assisted.
The standings: Joe's, 8-1-
1; Kelly's, 7-3-0; Kane's, 7-
3-0; Hofbrau, 6-2-2; Fowler
House, 5-3-2; Presidential
Pub, 1-7-2; China Star, 1-8-1;
High Rise, 1-9-0.
Qu^cy"sL?
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Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
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Quincy Square
Mite-Squirt House
Hennessy Wins
Jamboree Crown
In Overtime
Rogan Hennessey won the
Mite/ Squirt House League
jamboree title with a thrilling
3-2 overtime win over Burger
King in the finals.
Joe Cardinci, Eric
Zimmerman and Pat
Connolly scored the goals and
Mike Flaherty and Connolly
had assists. Scott Provost and
Leo Hughes scored for Burger
King and John Lewis, Eric
Kreuz and Mike McKinnon
had assists.
In the semifinals Rogan
Hennessy edged Balducci's, 3-
2, on goals by Connolly,
Flaherty and Jason Fennelly.
Bob Callow, David Edwards,
Carinci and Steve Barrett had
assists. Brad Watkins had
both Balducci goals and Paul
King, Andrew Vermette and
Chris Geary had assists.
Burger King got by Lydon-
Russell, 6-5. with Kreuz
having a hat trick, Danny
Hughes two goals and Jamie
Murphy one. Jolju Lewis had
three assists. Scptt Copper
and Steve Provost two apiece
. and Danny Hughes, Mark
Gilmore. Chris and Ralph
DiMattia and McKinnon one
each. Steve and Mike
Desroche had two goals each
and Dan Donahue one for
Lydon. Mike DesRoche had
two assists and Mike Moody.
Steve DesRoche and
Donahue one each.
In the only league game
played, Lydon-Russell
blanked Bo Car Printing, 3-0,
with goalie Tim Wassiege
earning the shutout. Mark
Walsh, Steve DesRoche and
Mike Manganaro had the
goals and Steve and Mike
DesRoche had assists.
The standings: Rogan
Hennessy, 4-0-3; UCT, 4-1-2;
Burger King, 4-2-1; Balduc-
ci's, 4-2-0; Lvdon-Russell, 3-
4-0; Paul Harold Club, 1-5-1;
Bo Car, 1-7-1.
M&M Pee Wee
Jamboree Champion
Mug V Muffin walloped
Keohane's, 12-4, to capture
the Pee Wee House League
jamboree title.
Mike Stevens scored four
goals, Sean McCarthy three
and Scott Curtin, Pat
O'Donoghue, Keith McNau-
ght, John Bertrand and Jamie
Tapper one each. Mike
O'Brien had three asists.
Mark Kelleher, McCarthy
and Curtin two apiece and
Stevens and Mike Rudnisky
one each. David Mullen had
two goals and Armando
Mancini and Chris Lewis one
each for Keohane's. Jeff
Freeman, Jim Mahoney,
Mullen, Lewis, Jim Kadlick
and Jeremv Burm had assists.
Executive League
Bearing, White's,
Adams Win
Frankie Guest and Chip
Linscott scored two goals
each to pace South Shore
Bearing to a 6-3 victory over
Grogan's Business Machines
in Executive Hockey League
action Monday night at the
Youth Arena.
Buddy Reagan and Jack
Hurley had the other goals.
Reagan had four assists,
Guest three and Steve Dy-
ment one. Marty Tolson
scored twice for Grogan's
and Jamie Pontrimoli had the
other. Assists went to Rick
Patten, Tolson and Pontrimo-
li.
Bob White's Place edged
DiMattia's Sailmakers, 3-2,
as Joe Flibotte scored the
winning goal late in the
game. Dave Mullen and Jack
Duffy had the other goals
and Jack Valle, Peter Ber-
trand, Kevin Lewis and Jerry
Ionalli had assists. Ed Leni-
han and Bob Martell scored
for DiMattia and Chet Brun-
strum had an assist.
Fred Ahearn and Paul
Hurley had two goals each to
lead Adams Sports over Bea-
con Sports, 6-1. Tom Roberts
and Paul O'Brien had the
other goals and Hurley had
two assists and O'Brien,
Fred Cobban, Don Fawcett
and Bob Simonelli one each.
Kevin Jago had Beacon's go-
al and Steve Marini assisted.
Early Sports Deadline
Due to the Christmas
holiday, all sports copy
must be in the Quincy Sun
office by Friday, at 3 p.m.
to be assured of being in
next week's edition.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farnngton St., N. Quincy
Oir. - Tom Fonttcchio, form.r Milton H.S. Gymnastics Coach
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'A Fine Nucleus'
North Icemen Have
Thursday, December 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 23
20 Track Club
Runners In
Good Shot At State Tourney Junior Olympics
The North Quincy hockey
teams made the state tourna-
ment the past two years after
an absence of 23 years and it
appears the current team will
have another good shot at
making the post season e-
vent.
Last season Coach Kevin
Jago's Raiders missed their
first Suburban League title
but finished second to Wal-
tham with a 14-3-1 mark and
forced favored Maiden Cath-
olic into double overtime be-
fore bowing, 4-3.
Two years ago North final-
ly made the tournament, de-
feated Saugus, then lost to
St. John's Prep.
A year ago Jago had 11
veterans and four fine trans-
fers.
This year he has only one
transfer, a fine looking go-
alie, but has seven experi-
enced veterans and the out-
look is bright.
"We have a fine nucleus,
three good looking goalies,
one strong defensive pair
and two lines which should
score well," said Jago. "Af-
ter the first defensive pair
our defense poses a question
mark, but I think we will be
strong in every depart-
ment."
The lone transfer is Kevin
Jeffers from Madison Park
High in Boston and he has
looked good in practice. He is
battling Brian Mahoney, a
fine sophomore prospect,
and Doug Adams for the
starting job.
"We lost one of the best
goalies in the state in Matt
Higgins and he left quite a
big hole, but I think our
present goalies will do the
job," Jago said.
On defense Capt. Greg
McGlame, a league all-star
last year, is back and will
team with Mike McGrath, an
outstanding freshman, as the
No. 1 duo.
The first line is made up of
veterans Dave Tapper and
Mike Haynes and a fine so-
phomore, Matt Furtado.
Playing on the second line
are Mark Simonelli, Pat Fee-
ney and Dave Fasano, while
the third line is comprised of
Mark Zimmerman, Matt Ost-
iguy and Jay Rodriguez.
Also striving for defensive
spots are Tim Duff, Matt
Paul and Mike Edgren.
Other forwards who look
good are Mike Bartkus and
Mike Leonard.
Jago is concerned over the
small turnout of freshmen, as
only 10 reported and the sta-
tus of the freshman team is
up in the air.
Rick Avery is the junior
varsity coach this season and
Dick Tapper, a former North
star, is the freshman coach.
It is possible that the fresh-
men may have to combine
with the junior varsity.
The Raiders face seven
Greater Boston League oppo-
nents before opening their
Suburban League season a-
gainst Brockton on Jan. 8.
They opened last night
(Wednesday) against Peabo-
dy and will play Revere at
Revere 's Cronin Rink Satur-
day morning at 10 a.m.
They will be home to So-
merville Monday at 5:30
p.m. at the Youth Arena and
will also meet Arlington, Ev-
erett, Maiden and Medford
before the start of the league
season.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Three Returning Starters
Buoy Raiderettes
By TOM SULLIVAN
With three starters
returning from last year's 1 1-9
team, the North Quincy girls'
basketball team is looking to
improve that record.
Paul Bregoli is beginning
his sixth year as the
Raiderettes' coach and is
optimistic that this will be a
successful season.
The North girls opened
Tuesday against Medford,
one of several Greater Boston
League teams they will face
before opening their
Suburban League schedule.
The Raiderettes will play at
Everett Friday at 4:45 p.m.
and at Revere Monday night
at 7:30 p.m.
"The three returning
starters' experience should be
invaluable, particularly in the
early going," said Bregoli.
Tri-Capt. Karen Runge, a
5-9 three-year, starter, will
start at forward position. She
is a fine shooter and an
excellent passer. Bregoli
expects her to be one of the
team's leading scorers. She
averaged 10 points a game as a
junior.
Tri-Capt. Eileen Warren, a
6-foot senior, was a league all-
star last season and holds the
school's rebounding records
for a season and for her
career.
The other returning starter
is the team's quarterback, Tri-
Capt. Jean Welby, a 5-5
guard. An excellent point
guard, she is the player
Bregoli will be looking to for
floor leadership.
Rounding out the starting
five are 5-9 senior forward/
guard Anne Marie Hughes,
and 5-8 sophomore forward/
guard Nancy Flukes.
Hughes, who passes with
excellent quickness, will be
North's defensive stopper.
She also has the ability to
score in double figures.
Flukes, who started several
games as a freshman, looks as
if she is more confident this
season. A fine shooter, she
also sees the floor very well
and will help with the ball-
handling duties.
Anne McGuiggan, a 5-8
junior, will see a good deal of
action. A finalist at Boston
Garden in the Pepsi Cola Hot
shot contest, she is also an
excellent rebounder. Nancy
Lyons, a 5-5 senior forward,
will also see action off the
bench and should help out on
defense.
Also seeing considerable
action will be 5-6 junior
Maureen Donovan, a fine
shooter; 5-10 junior Tricia
Koski, a strong rebounder; 5-
3 Nancy Leonard, a junior
guard; 5-3 Marybeth
Maloney, another junior
guard, and 5-2 sophomore
guard Kerrie Pistorino.
Rounding out the varsity
squad are 5-4 senior guard
Julie Abouzeid; 5-3 junior
guard Ann Anderlionis, 5-4
junior guard Maureen Tolson
and 5-6 junior forward Lisa
Mitton.
"If everyone understands
her role and pull together, we
should have an outstanding
team," said Bregoli. "We have
a nice blend of experience,
outside shooting, inside play,
defense and rebounding. This
team could surprise many
people in the Suburban
League this year."
Ken Panaro is North's
junior varsity coach and
Simone Koch, a former
Raiderette herself, is the
freshman coach.
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Twenty Quincy Track Gub
runners were among more
than 1500 from nearly every
state who competed in the
AAU/USA Junior Olympics
at Gwyennd Mercy College
in the Philadelphia suburb of
Ambler.
A snowstorm on the night
before the meet left as much
as three inches of snow on
many parts of the course
which melted and made ser-
ious mud conditions.
The quality of talent was
outstanding but Tricia Bar-
rett ran an outstanding race
to finish 13th in the Interme-
diate girls' division and Su-
san Curtis in the Bantam
girls (45th) and LeAnne Fitz-
gerald in the Intermediate
girls (36th) finished in the
top 50 to earn ribbons.
The only sad note was Har-
ry Morash losing a shoe early
in the Senior boys' race and
was running in the top 40 in a
field of 200 only to be forced
to drop out due to treacher-
ous footing around the mile
mark.
The top 25 finishers in
each division received me-
dals and the next 25 received
ribbons.
The host Ambler Olympic
Track Gub treated the run-
ners to a pre-race spaghetti
dinner and a post-race pool
and pizza party.
Quincy's other finishers:
Bantam girls: Noreen Few-
er, 52nd; Kerry McGahan,
112th, and Eileen Fewer,
150th.
Bantam boys: Michael
Kenney, 74th; Jerry Mar-
shall, 106th; Anthony McGa-
han, 124th, and Chris Klier,
125th.
Midget girls: Lindsey Mc-
Govern, 58th; Katie O'Shea,
95th, and Maureen Fewer,
109th. Midget boys: Brian
Klier, 106th.
Junior girls: Sherrin Quin-
tiliani, 63rd; Nancy Sheehy,
81st, and Karen Cashman,
112th. Junior boys: Brian
Barrett, 122nd.
Parsons & Richardson
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MERCURY
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P«fe 24 Quincy Sun Thursday. December 19, 1985
• St. Anns Hockey
Goodhue's Wins
Third On
Umbro's Hat Trick
Haran Qualifies For Junior Olympics
Goodhue's edged Ideal El-
evator, 6-5, to run its record
to 3-0 in the Pee Wee Divi-
sion of St. Ann's Hockey
League.
Adam Umbro had a hat
trick and Dean Campanale,
Joe Campanale and Brian
Masterson a goal each, while
Ken Johnston had an assist.
For Ideal Joey Garofalo and
Ricky Tropeano had two go-
als and an assist each, Gerry
McLarnon a goal and assist
and Dennis Collun an assist.
In another Pee Wee game
Keohane's rolled over Colo-
nial Federal, 11-2, as Tom
Carroll exploded for five go-
als. Terry Flynn had a hat
trick and an assist, Robbie
Monahan two goals and two
assists. Keary Rosado a goal
and assist, Tom Meade and
Danny Moriarty three assists
apiece, Mike Feeley and Joe
Carinci two assists each and
Dave Edwards an assist. Phil
Byrnes and Kevin Carlberg
scored for Colonial and Jona-
than Shepard and Jeff Ma-
guire had assists.
The standings: Goodhue's,
3-0; Keohane's, 2-1; Ideal,
1-2; Colonial Federal, 0-3.
In the Bantam Division
Plaza Olds edged Bike 'n'
Blade, 3-2, on goals by Mike
Peterson, Brian Durgin and
John Donlan. Scott Nettles
had both B 'n' B goals and
Joe Tosone had an assist.
M & I and Lydon-Russell
played to a wild 7-7 tie. For
M & I Mike Noonan had a hat
trick and an assist, Ed Pulia-
fico a hat trick, Mike Watt a
goal and an assist, Scott Net-
tles two assists and Joe Pul-
iafico and Louis Rodophele
an assist each. For Lydon
Steve Doran had a hat trick
and an assist, Brian Crepeau
two goals and three assists,
Paul Shine two goals and
Mike Morrison an assist.
The standings: M & I,
1-0-1; Bike 'n' Blade, 1-1-0;
Plaza Olds, 1-1-0; Lydon-
Russell, 0-1-1.
The Somersault Gymnas-
tics Center of North Quincy
opened its competitive season
with Jerry Haran, a senior co-
captain from Milton High,
qualifying for the Junior
Olympic National Testing
Program at the Olympic
Training Center in Colorado
Springs during Christmas
vacation.
Jerry had to undergo two
days of testing in strength,
flexibility and skills to make
the team. Only one other boy
from New England made the
cut. If successful in Colorado,
Jerry will compete against the
Japanese Junior National
Team in January.
The Somersault Class IV
and II 1 boys competed against
the Montvale Gym School of
Woburn and the boys did
extremely well for their first
meet of the season.
Timberlane On
B.U. Basketball Team
Jeff Timberlake of Quincy,
a 5-11 freshman guard, is a
member of the Boston Uni-
versity varsity basketball
team under new coach Mike
Jarvis.
Timberlake, who prepped
a year at Main Central Insti-
tute, was named Mr. Basket-
ball there. He played four
years of varsity basketball at
Boston College High School,
was team captain and the
team's MVP his senior year.
Timberlake set the school
record for most assists with
more than 600 and was
named all-Catholic Confer-
ence for three years and
made the Boston Globe and
Patriot Ledger all-scholastic
teams.
The son of Joe and Judith
Timberlake, Jeff was a mem-
ber of the Boston entry in the
Boston Shootout Tournament
in 1983 and 1984.
Pool Schedule For
School Vacation
The Quincy Recreation De-
partment will operate the
pool at the Lincoln Hancock
Community School on an ex-
panded schedule during the
two-week school period.
According to Recreation
Director Barry J. Welch, the
pool will operate on a special
day schedule Monday, Dec.
23; Thursday, Dec. 26; Fri-
day, Dec. 27; Thursday, Jan.
2, and Friday, Jan. 3.
The program is for young-
sters age 6 - high school and
will be conducted from 10
a.m. - noon. The swims will
be supervised by the Recrea-
tion Department aquatic
staff. Participants may use
their regular pool participa-
tion card, or pay a guest fee
at the door. Parents who
accompany youngsters may
also swim at this time.
The normal pool schedule
will also remain in effect for
Sunday, Dec. 22; Monday,
Dec. 23; Thursday, Dec. 26;
Friday, Dec. 27; Sunday,
Dec. 29; Monday, Dec. 30;
Thursday, Jan. 2, and Fri-
day, Jan. 3.
There will also be a special
half day clinic on competitive
swimming and diving Mon-
day Dec. 30 from 10 a.m. - 1
p.m. Special requirements
must be met for this clinic.
Additional information on
all swim programs can be
obtained by calling the Quin-
cy Recreation Department at
773-1380, ext. 204.
Hillier, Murphy Teams
Koch Women's League
June Hillier and Barbara
Murphy have their teams tied
for top place in the Koch Club
Women's Bowling League
with 47 wins and 25 losses.
They are followed by
Charlotte Josephs, 40-32;
Linda McLaren and Debra
Koch, 36-36; Ellen McAdam,
35-37; Debbie Davis, 33-39;
Barbara Kovalski. 30-42, and
Cecile Goguen and Carol
Carchedi, 28-44.
Defending Champion
Barbara Murphy holds the
top average with 104.5 and is
joined in the top 10 by
Marvellen Walsh. 102.1.
Debra Koch, 100.5. June
I n Class 1 1 1 J oe H ayes won
floor exercise, Mark
Mahoney won pommel horse
and still rings, John Drohan
won vaulting, Dennis
Lawrence won parallel bars,
high bar and all-around, and
Mark O'Neil placed second in
floor exercise.
The Class IV team had a lot
of competition and it was the
first meet ever for some.
Joe Marquis won high bar,
a good job for a 7-year older;
Lyle Bradley placed fifth on
parallel bars and Steve
Herlihy, Keith Cross and
Steve Miller all scored high
for their first meet.
The Class IV and III girls
were in their first meet and,
despite some flaws, finished
up strong.
The Class IV team included
Amy Bulger, Kristen Foley,
Hillier, 98.5, Pat Torberg,
97.9, Dolores Connors, 96.9,
Nelda Penniman, 96.4, Jean
Burgess, 96.3. Edie Maher,
95.4, and Pat Lawlor, 94.8.
Barbara Murphy has the
high individual three string
total of 348 and has the most
spares with 66 while Pat
Tornberg holds the high solo
single string of 139. Debra
Koch has the most strikes
with II
Barbara Murphy's team
dominates the team honors
with the high team three string
total of 1413 and best single
string of 513.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Norfolk County
Commissioners, Administration building, 614 High Street. Dedham,
Massachusetts for:
Maintenance Dept.
1. MAINTENANCE/REPAIR OF EMERGENCY
LIGHTS VARIOUS COUNTY
BUILDINGS Wed. Jan. 8, 1986 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 requirements and specifications shall be
obtained at the Commissioner's Office (Purchasing) in the
Administrative Building, second floor, between the hours of 8:30
A.M. and 4:00 P.M.
The Norfolk County Commissioners reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids; or to accept any bid or portion thereof deemed
by them to be in the best interest of the County.
Bidders are on notice that the Commissioners neither individually
nor collectively are to be contacted, nor will they discuss any bids
prior to the scheduled opening. Prior complaints about the bids
should be presented to the Purchasing Agent.
James J. Collins, Chairman
George B. McDonald
David C. Ahearn
NORFOLK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
12/19/85
LEGAL NOTICE
SECTION 00020
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
(Utility Construction)
City of Quincy. Massachusetts
(Owner)
Sealed bids for renovation of the Alrick Road Pumping Station for
the City of Quincy. Massachusetts, will be received at City of Quincy.
Department of Public Works, 55 Sea Street. Quincy. until 10:00 A.M.
on December 31. 1985 at which time and place said bids shall be
publicly opened and read aloud.
Bid security in the form of a bid bond. cash, certified check, treasurer's
or cashier's check, payable to the Owner, is required in a dollar
amount of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) in accordance with the
conditions in the INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.
The Instructions to Bidders. Form of General Bid, Contract. Plans,
Specifications, Performance and Payment Bond, and other Contract
Documents may be examined at the following:
Weston & Sampson Engineers, Inc., Wakefield. Massachusetts
Department of Public Works. Quincy. Massachusetts
Dodge Reports, Boston. Massachusetts
Copies may be obtained at the Office of Weston & Sampsjn
Engineers, Inc.. located at One Pleasure Island Road, Wakefield.
Massachusetts 01880, upon payment of $25.00 for each set. Any
unsuccessful bidder or nonbidder, upon returning such set within 30
days. Saturdays. Sundays and legal holidays excluded, after the dale
of opening of bids and in good condition, will be refunded his
payment.
Contract documents and plans will be mailed to prospective bidders
upon request and receipt of a separate check for $10.00 to cover
handling and mailing fees. This amount is not refundable.
Both checks shall be made payable to Weston & Sampson Engineers,
Inc.
All bids for this project are subject to applicable bidding laws of
Massachusetts, including General Laws Chapter JO, Section 39M as
amended.
Attention to bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to
conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to
be paid under the contract.
The bidder agrees that this bid shall be good and may not be
withdrawn for a period of 30 days. Saturdays. Sundays and legal
holidays excluded after the opening of bids.
The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject
any or all bids.
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
BY ITS COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS
Paul N. Anderson
Weston & Sampson Engineers. Inc.
Wakefield. Massachusetts
12 19 85
Jennifer Nasif, Francesca
Bartello, Tina Prisco and
Marianne Connor.
The Class III team included
Zoey Bohl, Jody Trafton,
Melissa Madden, Joanne
Curreri, Kathy McCarthy,
Danielle Johnston, Maureen
Shea, Amy Craig, Sarah
Bosley and Kristy Spearing.
In Class II Kelt Ryan was
the top scorer with 30.1
points. Other members of the
team are Wendy Lampa,
Diane Alvarez, Carolyn
Janik, Marianne Janik,
Kelley Cameron and
Stephanie Shamshak.
In Class I Mandy White
nosed out Sarah Sadonly for
top score.
The boys have a meet
Friday, Dec. 27, at Milton
High and the girls will
compete at Milton High
Sunday, Dec. 29. The public is
invited.
The center has openings for
students ages 18 months
through 18 years.
March of Dimes
^MMBIPTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONIMM
SAVES BABIES
HELP FIGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS
<§)
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids /proposals for furnishing and delivering to
City of Quincy:
the
School Dept-
Canned &
Frozen Foods
Lease Purchase
of Mini-Compu-
ter Based
Manufacturing
System Hard-
ware & Software
Leasing of Copy
Machines
Portable Diesel
Generator Unit
Music Supplies
Sheet Music
Dec. 30, 1985 at 10:00 A.M.
Dec. 10, 1985 at 10:30 A.M.
Dec. 30, 1985 at 11:00A.M.
Jan. 6, 1986 at 9:30 A.M.
Jan. 6. 1986 at 10:00 A.M.
Jan. 6. 1986 at 10:30 A.M.
Music Equipment Jan. 6. 1986 at 11:00A.M.
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 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
12 19 85
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed proposals for Houghs Neck Fire Station Hose Tower
Demolition and Window Removal Specifications will be received at
the Office of the Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea Street.
Quincy. MA., until 10:00a.m. on January 14, 1 986 at which time they
will be publicly opened and read. Ute bids will be rejected.
General bids will be considered only from bidders who present with
their bid certificate of eligibility and qualifications update statement
as prescribed by Chapter 484 of the Acts of 1984.
Forms for the Contractors Qualification Statement are available at
the Massachusetts Division of Capital Planning and Operations.
General Bids must be accompanied by a bid deposit in an amount
equal to five (5%) percent of the value of the bid. Bid deposits payable
to the City of Quincy, shall be either cash, bid bond, certified check, or
treasurer's or cashier's check issued by a responsible bank or trust
company. The successful general bidder will be required to furnish a
performance bond and a labor and materials or payment bond, each
of a Mass Qualified Surety Company and each in the sum of the
contract price.
Bid specifications (one set per bidder) will be available for pickup at
the Office of the Commissioner of Public Works from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. beginning December 14, 1985. A deposit of fifty ($50.00)
dollars in cash or check, payable to the City of Quincy is required for
each set of specifications. This deposit will be refunded upon return of
the specifications in good condition to the Public Works Department
Office within ten (10) working days after the opening of the general
bids. Otherwise, the deposit shall become the property of the City of
Quincy.
Bidders requesting specifications to be mailed to them shall add a
separate check for twenty-five dollars ($25.00), payable to the City of
Quincy. to cover mailing and handling.
Bids are subject to the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 30, Section 39M
and Chapter 149, Section 44A through 44L, as amended.
Wages are subject to the provisions of M.G.L., Chapter 149, Sections
26 through 27D
The City of Quincy reserves the right to waive any information in, or
to reject any or all bids, if it is in the City's interest to do so.
Francis X. McCauley, Mayor
Paul N. Anderson
12, iy uf, Commissioner of Public Works
^»"
School Vacation
Gym Program Expanded
Thursday, December 19. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 25
Brett Club Cuts Montclair Lead
The Quincy Recreation De-
partment will operate its win-
ter gym program on an ex-
panded schedule during the
two-week school vacation pe-
riod.
Director Barry J. Welch
said nine neighborhood gym
locations will be open Mon-
day, Dec. 23; Thursday, Dec.
26; Friday, Dec. 27; Monday,
Dec. 30; Thursday, Jan. 2,
and Friday, Jan. 3 from 8
a.m. - 1 p.m.
The programs are for boys
and girls age 8 through high
school and each age group
will attend on the following
schedule: 8 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. -
elementary boys and girls;
9:15 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. - boys
middle school; 10:30 - 11:45,
girls middle school; 11:45 - 1
p.m., senior high. All pro-
grams will be supervised by
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment Staff and will in-
clude a variety of gym activi-
ties such as floor hockey,
basketball, and relays.
Where attendance war-
rants, some slight adjust-
ments in the times of the
programs may be made at
each location.
Registration can be done
at each location. There is no
fee and participants are
asked to wear sneakers.
The normal evening sche-
dule of gym programs at all
locations will continue to be
held on Monday, Dec. 23;
Thursday, Dec. 26; Friday,
Dec. 27; Monday, Dec. 30;
Thursday, Jan. 2; and Fri-
day, Jan. 3. The normal Sa-
turday Programs will be held
December 28, 1985.
The programs are sche-
duled at Atherton Hough,
Merrvmount. Montclair,
Squantum, Snug Harbor,
Point, Atlantic, Central, and
Sterling. A special schedule
will be established for the
Beechwood Community Life
Center and announced at
that location.
Also as announced last
week, three special sports
clinics will be held for Grades
5, 6, 7, and 8 for boys and
girls. There will be basket-
ball at North Quincy High
School Dec. 27, swimming at
the Lincoln Hancock Commu-
nity School Pool Dec. 30, and
volleyball at the Quincy Vo-
cational Technical High
School Jan. 2. High school
and college coaches will con-
duct these special programs.
Additional information on
all programs can be obtained
by calling the Quincy Recrea-
tion Department at 773-1380,
ext. 204.
The Montclair Men's
Club, by winning six points
from Local 1451 , stayed on
top of the Quincy Bowling
Little Loop, but the Joseph
E. Brett Club, sweeping
eight points from Wonder
Bowl, cut the gap to six
points.
The Quincy Sun, sweeping
eight points from the Atty.
George Burke Club, and Bry-
an Post, taking eight from
the Sen. Paul Harold Club,
moved up in the league race.
In the other match last
week Atlantic Fuel Oil and
the Quincy Elks tied, 4-4.
The standings: Montclair,
48-16 (total pinfall of 8092);
Brett, 42-22 (7898); Quincy
Sun, 36-28 (8014); Bryan
Post, 34-30 (7877); Atlantic.
32-32 (7937); Wonder Bowl,
32-32 (7724); Burke, 2935 (7,-
846); Local 1451, 23-41 (7,-
791); Elks, 22-42 (7736); Har-
old, 22-42 (7674).
Sean Gately of the Sun
rolled the weekly high single
of 130 and Bill Wysocki of
Brett Club had the high three
of 313.
Atlantic Fuel had the high
team single of 356 and the
Sun had the high three of
1018.
The Top Ten: Neil Hat-
field, 109.2; Bill Wysocki,
99.9; Steve Sullivan, 96.0;
Dave Zupkofska, 95.4; Billy
Early, 94.4; Sean Gately,
94.1; Joe Gately, 91.0; Stan
Kovalski, 90.1; Tashawn
Price, 89.7; Steve Wysocki,
89.6.
McEvoy Sparks Goodhue's
In Olindy's All-Star League
Darcy Team Leads At St. John's
Tom Darcy's team leads
St. John's Holy Name Bow-
ling League with a 40-26 re-
cord, followed by Ernie Di-
Tullio's team at 37-29.
The rest of the standings:
Dick Guerriero, 36-30; Mike
Panarelli, 34-32; Joe Marini,
27-39, and Lou Faiella, 24-
42.
Diabetes
Program
atQCH
A four session program
focusing on the ability of a
person to control their
diabetes and not allow it to
control them, will begin Jan. 8
at Quincy City Hospital.
The series of weekly topics
will emphasize the four
cornerstones of diabetes
management: What Is
Diabetes? Living With
Diabetes, Medications and
Eating for Health.
The group will meet each
Wednesday, from 3 to 4:30
p.m. Pre-registration is
required and will take place at
Out-Patient Registration.
There will be a fee.
For more information,
contact Arleen Ferretti, R.N.,
Diabetes Teaching Nurse at
773-6100, Ext. 3029
Marini rolled the weekly
high single of 145 and Kevin
McCarthy had 131. Marini
and Rich Collins had the high
three of 366.
Marini's team had the
high team single of 536 and
Faiella had 498. Marini's
team also had the high three
of 1459 and Darcy had 1429.
The Top Ten: Marini,
117.6; Dick Guerriero, 115.5;
Collins, 113.7; Panarelli,
112.1; Jim Mastrantonio,
102.4; McCarthy, 102.0; Fa-
iella. 101.7; Darcy, 101.0;
Joe Matarazzo, 97.5, and
Lew MacLennon, 97.5.
Goodhue's, leading Olin-
dy's Junior All-Star Bowling
League by 11 points over
Scarry Realty, took four
points from Tony's with the
help of Brian McEvoy, who
bowled 31 points over his
average with a 348 to im-
prove his average to 105.
Patriot Service moved into
Quincy High School senior
Kim Malvesti was named
November's Student of the
Month in the Jobs For Bay
State Graduates program at
the school.
Kim, whose major is busi-
ness, and a participant in a
work study through QHS,
third place, taking four
points from Scarry.
Bowlers of the week were
Rhonda Terrill, who bowled
44 pins over her average, and
Kevin Kelley, 20 pins over
his average.
McEvoy leads the boys,
followed by Chris Beatrice,
99. and Mark Volpe, 84.
Amy DiRocci paces the
girls with an 83 average,
followed by Diane Hall, 81,
and Terese LaMorder, 76.
The team standings: Good-
hue's, 46-14; Scarry, 35-25;
Patriot, 33-27; Marchionne
Insurance, 30-30; Tony's. 20-
40, and Olindy's, 16-44.
m*
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Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1985
Arts/Entertainment
Curtain Call Auditions
For 'Oklahoma'
Quincy singers and dan-
cers interested in performing
in the Curtain Call Theatre's
upcoming production of "0-
klahoma!" can audition for
the show Dec. 17 and 18
starting at 8 p.m. at the
clubhouse in Braintree.
The Curtain Call Theatre,
Braintree 's community thea-
WOILASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed. & Thurs Dec 18 & 19
"DEATH WISH 3" (R)
Eve's 7:00 Only
Starts Fri. Dec. 20
Michael J. Fox in
"BACK TO THE FUTURE" (PG)
A Family Comic Fantasy
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:15
Sun. & Mon. 7:00 Only
Tues & Wed. Closed - Xmas
Thurs. 7:00 Only
MONDAY DOLLAR NIGHT
ADM. '2 00 20 A OVER '1 .50
tre, will present "Oklaho-
ma!" as its second produc-
tion for its 25th anniversary.
The musical was the first
presented by the group and
was chosen because of its
popularity.
In announcing the audi-
tions, director Martha Saw-
yer expressed her hope for a
large turnout. "This show
offers something for every-
one, singers, dancers, chorus
people and people interested
in being part of a classic
American musical."
Singers should be pre-
pared to sing a selection from
the show. Dancers will be
asked to perform a few sim-
ple steps.
The clubhouse is located at
the corner of Faxon and
Commercial Sts., Braintree.
Further information is a-
vailable by calling 479-8744
or 545-3828.
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Qulncv 479-51 13 KASONAI li PRICES
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the spncials
Dinner Served Son. to Thuri. till 9:4i p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
Alfredo's ~
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf '4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana . . $6.95
Veal Cacciatore *6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Baked Haddock tg 95
wllh cheese sauce ^v.«%J
Roast Sirloin Beef $7.95
Veal & Eggplant Combo $7.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
1 1:30 • 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed, Thurs., Fr., Sat. lob lenoit
Sunday, Fronk Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Cheri Condon
Pageant Winner
Cheri Condon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren
of North Quincy, was overall
high point champion at the
recent Sunshine Pageant held
at the Sheraton Inn,
Boxborough.
She won the title of 1 986
Royal New England Sunshine
Celebrity U.S.A. over 1 35
other contestants, and also
holds the title of 1985 Overall
High Point Champion of
North American Pageant
Systems, New England
Competition. Cheri attended
their finals in Kentucky in July
and competed in the Jr. Teen
Division, winning first place
national titles in the TV
Commercial Competition,
Miss New Yorker Modeling
Event, Most Photogenic, and
State Costume Competition.
She was first runner-up in
Photo Pose Modeling and in
the Miss Broadway Competi-
tion.
CHERI CONDON
Cheri also holds the titles of
1 985 Massachusetts Hemis-
phere Overall Photogenic
Winner, Pre-teen Beauty
Winner, and Teen Model
Winner.
She recently signed a three
year contract with a New York
Agency.
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I 471-9838 |
'Luncheon Specials 1 1 to 2 p.m.-
Monday, Dec. 23
Spaghetti & Meat Balls
Tuesday, Dec. 24
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Wednesday, Dec. 25
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Thursday, Dec. 26
Pork Roast Dinner
Friday, Dec. 27
Baked Stuffed Haddock
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Over 1,300 DH.«*«»ti i -Shirt
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Holiday Film Festival
At Library Dec. 21
The Thomas Crane Public
Library in Quincy Sq. will
present a variety of holiday
films suitable for all ages.
Viewers can see Walt Dis-
ney's characters as they cele-
brate Christmas, see the hol-
iday celebrations in a 19th
century village and find out
how to make a pinata and use
it during the holidays.
The film festival will be
held Saturday. Dec. 21, at 10
a.m. in the Central Chil-
dren's Room of the library.
It's an hour-long program for
the whole family.
Special Christmas
Show On WJDA
Tony Martin will be the
guest on a special Christmas
show Sunday, 1-4 p.m. on
WJDA's musical.
Martin, who celebrates his
birthday at Christmas, and
who is known for his romantic
vibrato, was active in Fox
films of the 1930s. His singing
career reached greater heights
in the '40s with hit records and
night club appearances.
Also, Musical will feature
some of the great songs of the
yule season that originated
from Broadway and Holly-
wood.
Other features on the show
will include "Scrooge,"
starring Albert Finney in the
film version of the Charles
Dickens classic, "A Christmas
Carol," and Bing Crosby's
"White Christmas."
WJDA is located at 1 300 on
the radio dial.
100 Attend QHS
Homecoming Dance
About 100 students atten-
ded the Quincy High School
Homecoming Dance held re-
cently at MacLean gym.
A group of dance commit-
tee members, headed by
Laura DesRoche of the Stu-
dent Council, planned the
event, sold tickets, requested
contributions from compa-
5
The Indian Store
F\n$ era fit
collectibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD . . . 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sundays 12-5, Closed Mon. & Tues
nies, and decorated the gym.
The dance committee was
also helped by several tea-
chers.
The purpose of the dance,
which lasted three and a half
hours, was to promote school
spirit for upcoming athletic
events and to choose a
Homecoming Queen. Judy
Kineavy was chosen from 15
candidates to be '85 Home-
coming Queen. Her court
consisted of Linda Dull-
nig, Jennifer Golden, and
Trayce Paris. Don Parry, of
the Quincy Football Team,
was chosen as Mr. Touch-
down.
Income received from the
tickets will benefit the Stu-
dent Council Scholarship
Fund from which scholar-
ships will be given to seniors
with outstanding ability
r 1
Dean's VIDEO Express
CHRISTMAS
MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL
Monday & Tuesday
Dec. 23 & 24
ONLY
$-j0.oo
Passport
Card
Natl Adv. at 39.95
SAVE *30.00
We Have CLUE-VCR
game - $49.95
We Offer:
Largest Tape Inven-
tory in N. Quincy,
Dorchester & Milton
(Largest Showroom
National Rental Card
Free Sunday Rentals
Night Drop off box
Multiple Copies of
Movies
Movie to Video Trans-
fers
Photocopier
Movie Reservations
419 HANCOCK ST.(Near Billings Rd.)
N. QUINCY 471-1959
Thursday. December 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 27
Quincy Cable TV
Program Schedule for Quincy
Ciblesystems from Dec. 19
Thursday, Dec. 19:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the limes:
with John M. Lyons
7:30 pm P.M. Connection
8 pm Aleph: Songs to Remember
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm Mr. Lyons Christmas
Music Special
American Channel 5 & 55
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm Milton Christmas
Special
8 pm Curry College Omnibus
8:30 pm Ruth Talamo Psychic
Hour
9:00 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm Mr. Lyons Christmas
Music Special
Friday, Dec. 20:
2:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
3:00 pm CHANNEL 9 - The
Quincy Christmas Parade
3:00 pm The Library Book Nook
3:30 pm Ballerina
4 pm Senior Smarts (R)
4:30 pm The Screening Room
5 pmThe Library Book Nook(R)
American Channel 5 & 55
10 am Tell Me A Story
10:30 am Talk About the Mind
1 1:30 am The Sky is the Limit
3 pm The Library Book Nook
3:30 pm Ballerina
4 pm Senior Smarts
4:30 pm The Screening Room
5 pmThe Library Book Nook(R)
Sunday, Dec. 22:
3: pm You Are The Light of The
World
4 pm Faith in Action
7:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
8 pm CHANNEL 9 -The Handel
6 Hydn Society Choral
Presentation
8 pm The Josiah Quincy House
8:30 pm Newsmakers (R)
9 pm The Screening Room
9:30 pm Cabletalk (R)
American Channel 5 & 55
3 pm You Are the Light of the
World
4 pm Faith in Action
8 pm The Josiah Quincy House
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm The Screening Room
9:30 pm Cabletalk
Monday, Dec. 23:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the limes
7:30 pm CHANNEL9- HandelA
Hydn Society Choral Presenta-
tion FOLLOWED BY: Winter-
fest 85 - Christmas Concert at the
Atlantic Middle School.
7:30 pm Sport-Talk: LIVF with
host Patti Myers.
8 pm The Spirit of Christmas
8:30 pm Psychology Tonight (R)
9 pm Window on Wallstreet
9:30 pm La Festa and Nonatum
Christmas
American Channel 5 & 55
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm Milton Christmas
Special
7:30 pm Sport-Talk: LIVE with
host Patti Myers
8 pm The Spirit of Christmas
8:30 pm Psychology I onight (R)
9 pm Window on Wallstreet
9:30 pm La Festa and Nonatum
Christmas
Tuesday, Dec. 24:
3 pm Mr. Lyons Christmas Music
Special
3:30 pm The Josiah Quincy
House
4 pm The Quincy Choral Society
5 pm The Spirit of Christmas
5:30 pm The Quincy Christmas
Parade
American Channel 5 & 55
3 pm Mr. Lyons Christmas Music
Special
3:30 pm The Josiah Quincy
House
4 pm The Quincy Choral Society
5 pm The Spirit of Christmas
5:30 pm The Quincy Christmas
Parade
Wednesday, Dec. 25 - no
programming - Merry Christmas!
Thursday, Dec. 26:
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
7:30 pm CHANNEL 9 •
Winterfest 85: Christmas concert
at the Atlantic Middle School.
7:30 pm Open House With
Barbara
8 pm Aleph
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm Option For Excellence
9:43 pm The Tree That Weeps
American Channel 5 & 55
6 pm Missing Kids
6:30 pm The Sky is the Limit
7 pm Kids Around
7:30 pm Open House With
Barbara
8 pm Curry College Omnibus
8:30 pm The Small Business
Special
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm Options for Excellence
9:43 pm The Tree That Weeps
Friday, Dec. 27:
2:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
3 pm Library Book Nook
3:30 pm Lost in the Woods
4 pm Senior Smarts
4:30 pm The Screening Room
5 pmThe Library Book Nook (R)
Ameircan Channel 5 & 55
10 am Kids Around
10:30 am Talk About the Mind
1 1:30 am The Sky is the Limit
3 pm The Library Book Nook
3:30 pm Lost in the Woods
4 pm Senior Smarts
* 30 pm The Screening Room
5 pm The Library Book Nook
Sunday, Dec. 28:
3 pm You Are The Light of The
World
4 pm Faith in Action
7:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
8 pm To be announced
8:30 pm Newsmakers (R)
9 pm The Screening Room
9:30 pm Cabletalk (R)
3 pm You Are the Light of the
World
4 pm Faith in Action
8 pm To be announced
8:30 pm Newsmakers (R)
Christmas Parade On
Sun Ch. 8 Saturday
Quincy Sun
Ch.8
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Parade will be
repeated on Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Saturday, Dec. 21 at 2:30 p.m.
The 90-minute originally
special shown Dec. 12, will be
Holiday
Treats On
Cable Talk
Connie Cahill, a represen-
tative from Lipton Kitchen
will be Cable Talk's guest
tonight (Thursday) on Quincy
Community Television's Ch.
3 at 9 p.m.
She will display several
delicious holiday treats and
explain the procedures used
in their preparation during
an interview with guest host
Ruby Pearl.
The show will be repeated
Sunday, Dec. 22 at 9:30 p.m.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
seen immediately following
the 2 p.m. Sun. Ch. 8 Video
News Report.
The parade was videotaped
by Sun Ch. 8 cameras manned
by Bob Gohl and J. Walter
Green.
Commentators are John
Noonan and Frank Camma-
rata.
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and 1- futures.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 IV 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.
Kridays. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M.. 2 P M
How many other
people have keys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Aik Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
11 9A Parking way, Quincy
Acrofi From Paptromo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
•'
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CHRISTMAS
WITH
Homemade Gourmet
Ice Cream
GIVE A GIFT
OF
GOURMET
CHOCOLATES
Imported from Europe
plus
Special Stocking Stutter Sweets
Homemade Cakes
Special Holiday Ice Cream Flavors
Ginger Eggnog
Rum Raisin Apple Cinnamon
Peppermint Stick #
There 's No Taste Like Homemade /
for the Holidays!
31
%
I
e
68a BILLINGS Rd.
NORTH QUINCY
4728558
Santa To Anchor Sun Ch. 8 News
Quincy Sun Ch. 8 will pre-
sent a Christmas double-fea-
ture for viewers next week.
Santa Claus will make his
only Quincy television ap-
pearance when he guest an-
chors a special one-hour edi-
tion Dec. 23 of Ch. 8 Video
News Report at 5:30 p.m.
and again at 7:30. He'll re-
view many of the activities
that have taken place in the
city this month.
Included in that program
will be highlights of the
Christmas Festival Parade;
the Quificy Center and
Houghs Neck lighting cere-
monies and sine-along; con-
cert highlights from the
Quincy High School Madri-
gal Singers; The Tintinnabu-
lators--a group of bell ringers
from Brockton; yule poster
contest winners and Christ-
mas music videos.
On Dec. 24 at 2 p.m. a
two-hour Christmas gift pro-
gram will salute the happy
holidav with scenes from the
Hollywood movies "White
Christmas" and "Miracle on
34th Street." Also music vi-
deos, cartoons, and more
highlights of the Quincy Cen-
ter Christmas Festival Par-
ade.
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Tues. - Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 closed mon
WALSH'S RESTAURANT
OWNERS & STAFF
wish all our customers / ■
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
7 Billings Road, Quincy, Massachusetts
(617) 328-5455
(We are closed on Christmas Day)
//=
The Eyes ^ ,T of Quincy
Goldie Hawn goes from serving
drinks to serving her country in
PROTOCOL
The HONEYMOONERS
fun-filled antics continue
with the 52 shows not seen
in 30 years.
SHOWTIME &
WE MAKE ^^^m*. ^tr
c SHOWTIME TMfc MOVIE CHANNEL INC '«S Ai fegMi *V- Mve>M**M f'Jdf ■"<*'» ***J TM ',Me".»
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • 471-9143
Don't forget to ask about our
Holiday Offers and Senior Citizen offers.
CALL AND ORDER SHOWTIME TODAY
Ptj* 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1M5
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
STARSCOPE
Clare Aaaswell
m t>aef ctfgifTMAS a-n'oy
RURAL DELIVERY
By AL SMITH
NOW LET'S
SEE —
UNCLE MIKE'
GRANDPA'S BOY
HtE'Mee! £VEf?'Bot>y
THINKS r'A\ SANTV*
CMUS... i^gowma
foot A»c?M
WEEK OF: DECEMBER 19, 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Avoid tendency to overextend yourself it's tempting to accept too
many invitations, volunteer for too many assignments or arrange too
many parties. Selectivity, however, is current byword.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
There are no short cuts, but keenness - and intelligence - can lead
you to the achievement of a major goal Partnerships are h.ghl.ghted.
New source of income may open up
ARIES - March 21-AprlI 20
You show the world why Aries is a born leader, this week sees you as
a source of inspiration to younger and older family members, finan-
cial news is upbeat.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Be lavish with praise - you can help a friend or family membe- leap
over a current hurdle. Financial maneuvers require major research
Impromptu gatherings are present highlights.
GEMINI - May 23 June 21
Inventive spirit soars and you may come up with a bright solution to
an age-old difficulty. Guests from faraway enjoy your natural warmth
- don't make a special effort to "impress."
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Being fairminded and open-minded makes you a highly regarded [In-
dividual on the homefront and at the workplace. New friendships
highlight the period. Older relatives offer wise suggestions.
LEO - July 23-Auguat 22
New business ventures require a sensible approach - this is not the
week to expect something for nothing Travel ideas come from unlike-
ly sources. Stay Informed of current events.
VIRGO - Auguat 23-September 22 ,. .,__ .
Inventive spirit is hard at work - you may come up with an Idea o
product worth patenting. A distracted friend becomes more jovial
thanks to your encouragement and upbeat personality.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Adaptability is your middle name in a week that offers an unusually
broad variety of people and events. Creative gifts come your way. In
relationships, there's cause for celebration
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Nostalgia is a theme of the week as you hear from a long-lost friend or
admirer. Surprise gifts arrive from unexpected sources. Meaningful
bonus arrives after the weekend.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Triple-check your gift-giving list as you may be prone to forgetfulnen.
Simple ideas earn you praise and encourage you to expand In new
directions. Romance Is highlighted all week.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Mechanical and technical difficulties require a competent hand and
all guarantees should be carefully checked You prove a qualified ad-
visor to the lovelorn. Intuition Is strong.
1 BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
m You're something of a late bloomer, and throughout your life •duca-
I tlon Is a major theme. You thrive In a challenging situation - and will
m create such' an environment if necessary. New friendships dominate
II the next several months; reconciliations are highlighted from around
June to late '86.
ESI host David Susskind; 20th actress Irene Dunne;
21st actress Jane Fonda; 22nd, composer Carlos Santiago; 2Jrd, ac-
tor Harry Guardlno; 24th, actress Ava Gardner; 25th, singer Barbara
Mandrill.
TOOK t£M£ FROM MS
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29. Places
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Land of plenty
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Thursday, December 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Pace 29
Ed Connolly, Top's Cop'
On Brady's Beat
Frequently honored
Boston policeman Ed
Connolly will appear with
host Pat Brady on Brady's
Beat on Cable Ch. 3 - on
Wednesday, Dec. 18 at 8:30
p.m. and on Sunday Dec.
22nd at 8 p.m.
Best known for an incident
in Jamaica Plain in 1979, in
which he was nearly killed
while making an arrest,
Connolly is the recipient of
virtually every possible award
from the Boston Police
Department.
He was the first head of the
ED CONNOLLY
Boston Drug Unit, and for a
time was Chief of Field
Services, which placed him in
command of all uniformed
personnel and detectives in
Boston, until he was demoted
by then new Police
Commissioner Francis
Roache.
Connolly is the co-author
with Chris Harding of a new
book about his career,
appropriately entitled "A
Cop's Cop," which Telly
Savalas describes as a "must-
read for all who seek
adventure."
2 A.M. Closing For
New Year's Holiday
Adventure happens every
Sunday on National Geographic
EXPLORER! From . _
Nickelodeon.
National Geographic takes you
around the world in search of the
real wonders of the world To get
it you have to get Nickelodeon.
Only on cable TV.
Call your local operator.
Quincy Cablesystems 471-9143
Cable Channel 13
The License Board voted
Tuesday to allow licenses
establishments in Quincy to
remain open until 2 a.m. on
Jan. I.
According to board
members, an establishment
must have both an all
alcoholic license and a
common victualer license to
take advantage of the ruling.
Taverns, which only have all
alcoholic licenses, will lhave
to close at the normal I a.m.
hour.
"It's only one day a year, I
don't see any harm in a two
o'clock license," said Police
Chief and board members
Francis Finn.
Finn said Quincy establish-
ments would lose customers
New Year's Eve because
patrons would go to
such as Weymouth, Ran-
dolph and Boston, which have
later closing hours.
"I think it's fair for one day
of the year," said City Clerk
and board chairman John
Gillis.
"People are becoming
conscious that drinking is
down," Finn added.
Soviet Dissidents
'Psychology Tonight'' Topic
Joshua Rubenstein,
Northeast Co-ordinator of
Amnesty International and
author of "Soviet Dissidents:
Their Struggle For Human
Rights," willjoin'Tsychology
Tonight" host Tim Lynch
Monday, Dec. 30, 8:30 p.m.,
on Quincy Cable Ch. 3.
Lynch and Rubenstein will
discuss life as a dissenter in
Russia.
In illustrating life in an
unfree society, Rubenstein
will give numerous examples
of abuses of power in the
Soviet Union, including the
abuse of the psychiatric
profession.
Russian propaganda will be
discussed as a psychological
technique to maintain order
and to punish dissenters by
robbing them of friends and
social contacts.
Also, some of the more
famous dissidents, such as
Andrei Sakharov, will be
discussed.
West Quincy Firm Again
Told To Clean Property
By LINDA WILK1NS
The Quincy License Board
will send a letter to Joseph H.
Vissa & Sons, 1 8-20 Furnace
Ave., West Quincy, stating
that Vissa further clear its
business property and appear
before the board Jan. 1 4 in
response to their communi-
cation.
Vissa has previously been
brought before the board
concerning trucks and debris
allegedly placed on and
beyond Vissa's licensed lot.
A letter should be sent to
Joseph Vissa stating that the
problem still exists and that
while we understand they
have made some progress, it's
not enough," said Police
Chief Francis Finn.
Finn said the letter should
also state that Vissa appear
before the board. "At that
time, we expect to hear from
the health department as to
what additional progress has
been made," he added.
Finn said the letter would
stress that Vissa's gasoline
license is still in jeopardy and
that considerable progress
will be expected by the board.
"A considerable amount of
junk and debris has been
removed," said Joseph R.
Valante, of Valante Mechan-
ical Contractors, Inc., abutter
of Vissa. The matter
originally came before the
board through a letter written
by Valante which stated that
Vissa had created an eyesore
in what is basicalh a
residential area.
Valante also said, however,
that oil tanks and junk
vehicles were still present and
that he had observed
crankcase oil being dumped
on Vissa's land.
A report presented to the
board at the meeting by
Bertrand LaPointe. Housing
Code Enforcement Inspector,
stated that unregistered
trucks, oil barrels, a steel
chimney, wood, and other
debris had not yet been
removed from the site.
Building Inspector and
board member Allan Mac-
Donald said the board should
also demand that Vissa fence
the lot. "A fence was required
in his original license," he
said.
But City Clerk and board
chairman John Gillis told
MacDonald that if the board
required one business to fence
off its area, it should require
all of them to do it. "You go
after them, that's your job.
not ours," he said.
Acting Fire Chief Carl
Valenti said the board
should insist Vissa fence the
land when called before the
board in January.
Robert Vissa. an owner of
Joseph H. Vissa & Sons,
previously told the board
that he had cleared some
vehicles off the land, but was
having difficulty finding junk
dealers who would clear the
debris. Vissa was not present
at Tuesday's meeting.
Are you
paying too much
forcable?
Take a good look at the pay channels you're getting now. Could you be getting more for
your money? Our new pay structure is a great opportunity to get the channels you've
always wanted and save money in the bargain.
Call us at 471-9143 and find out more about our great new deals. Add supercable
service charge to any of the packages below. The more you pick, the more you save.
You can save as much as $24. 65.
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Yes, I would like to know more.
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Address
Phone
Best time to call
CJINC/Y CABLfcSYSl EMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Page 30 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1985
QHS Math Team In CML Competition
The first competition of the
Continental Math League, 3
Euclidean Division, was
recently held at Quincy High
School. Many ninth grade
students participated.
The results of the contest
have recently been received by
Quincy High School. The
team placed third in
Massachusetts, fourth in New
place nationally with a total of
153 schools participating.
Also, Quincy High School was
listed as a leading school,
nationally, for this meet.
As a result of this first
competition, the student
standings for QHS are: Glen
Sherriff, first piace; Michelle
Cashman, second place;
lessica Rutan. Rodney Spear,
England, anrt tied for seventh
Robert Mackie On Dean's List
Robert T. Mackie of Wol-
laston recently made the
Dean's List at Northeastern
University in Boston.
Mackie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Mackie of 37
Vassel St., is a third year
student, majoring in civil en-
LEGAL NOTICES
Christopher Smith, Beth
Weixler, Corey Grier tied for
third place.
Glen Sherriff, as well as
being first place at QHS, was
designated as a nationwide
student leader for this meet.
Supervising teachers for the
competition included Anne
Basiliere, Charles Djerf, and
Patricia Gorman.
At NU
gineering.
He attended Sacred Heart
School, Quincy, and gradua-
ted from Don Boscoe Techni-
cal School.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3I02EI
Estate of ARTHUR A.
YACOBIAN late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk.
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
Arthur S. Yacobian 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 8. 1986.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the fourth
day of December one thousand
nine hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/19 85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3I03EI
Estate of GEORGE Du-
MOULIN 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 FLORENCE M.
CRABBE 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 Tile a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 8. 1986.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire. First Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the fourth
day of December one thousand
nine hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PA TRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 19/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3I57EI
Estate of IGNATIUS L.
DONOVAN late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk.
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
Paul J. Harrington 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
January 15, 1986.
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 December one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/19 85
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes.
lr~r-i i y i *■■>
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY
505 Beale Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-7575
Our Sales Associates know how and w here to
find buvers for a home like yours.
Call or visit our office today for
FREE
Market Analysis
ISDI I'l SHI \ 1 1 V OWN! I> AMI Ol'l KAMI)
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
80F0299-EI
To all persons interested in
the estate of Helen F. Tymon
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased, testate.
A petition has been presented
to said Court for license to sell
— at private sale — certain real
estate of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
January 22. 1986. the return day
of this citation.
Witness. Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court, this December 5, 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
12/19-24-31/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 853I64E1
Estate of ANNA RUTH
McALISTER KELLEY AK.A
A. RUTH KELLEY 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 Edward J. Kelley 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 15. 1986.
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 December one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Refister of Probate
12/19/85
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicianfr/AiJergisis
Pyschptherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliation*: Quincy Clfy Hotpltal. Tufts N.E. Medical Center
Botton University School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St, Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy lor Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
Stale of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDTnG SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
. 100 Highland Street. Milton 2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, LI.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dlmmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St.Qulncy, MA 02169
Physical Therapy
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
classifieds
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Sq
471-3100
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,
040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-
3019 for current federal list.
1/9
TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs
mature person now in Quincy
area. Regardless of experience,
write A. B. Hpokins, Box 711, Fort
Worth, TX 76101.
12/19
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
NORFOLK, ss.
Dedham. Nov. I. I985
Sci/ed and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Wednesday
the 8th day of January A.D.
1 9X6 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
Christopher Carr dba Inplant
Feeding Services and Charles
M. Carr, Jr. had (not exempt by-
law from attachment or levy on
execution) on the 6th day of
August A.D. 1985 at 9:00
o'clock A.M.. the time when the
same was attached on mesne
process in and to the following
described real estate. A certain
parcel of land with the buildings
thereon situated in Quincy.
Norfolk County, Massachu-
setts, being shown as Lot 1045
on a plan of Norfolk Downs.
Quincy. Massachusetts, dated
April 1892. by Charles D.
Elliott, recorded with Norfofk
Deeds in Plan Book 14. plan 640
bounded and described as
follows:
NORTHEASTERLY by an
un-named street, shown on said
plan, now called Small Street.
fifty (50) feet.
SOUTHEASTERLY by lot
1044 on said plan, one hundred
twenty-eight and 66/100
(128.66) feet.
SOUTHWESTERLY by
land of owners unknown, fifty-
one and I 10(51.1) feel, and
NORTHWESTERLY by
Lot 1046 on said plan, one
hundred thirty-nine and 21 MM)
(1.19.21) feet.
Containing 6696 square feet
of land.
JOHN ( AI'ORAI I. SR
DEPUTY SHERIFF
12 5-12-19 85
Retail
EARN UP TO $6.00 plus
PER HOUR!
We're looking for some mo-
tivated people who like to
write their own pay checks
and want flexible hours.
Jordan Marsh's Portrait
Studio in Braintree has part
time openings for customer
service representatives.
As Customer Service Repre-
sentative you will give a gift
valued at $15 to customer
shopping in the Jordan
Marsh Department Store.
If you are . . . outgoing,
energetic, enthusiastic,
money motivated . . . and
enjoy meeting new people,
you will qualify for this
position.
We offer a guaranteed salary
and bonus, as well as Jordan
Marsh discount. Openings
are limited, so: Call on Tues-
Fri, 11-7 p.m.
Kalen Gabler
JORDAN MARSH
BRAINTREE, MA
E.O.E. M/F
12/19
LEGAL NOTICE
United Way
C)f MASNA( MUSI I 'MiAV
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3I46AI
Estate of HAROLD
ANDREW SPENCER late of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk.
NOTICE
A pelition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that Mary C. Spencer
of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed
administratrix of said estate
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 15. 1986.
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 ninth day
of December one thousand nine
hundred and eighty five.
THOMAS PATRICK NUCNU
Rtfbtrr of Probate
12 19 K5
I
s
Thursday, December 19, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 31
HELP WANTED
PROCEDURES CLERK I
Position available at the Norfolk Division of the
Superior Court Department of the Massachusetts Trial
Court, Dedham.
POSITION SUMMARY
Performs simple to moderately complex clerical duties
requiring a knowledge of specific court procedures and a
general awareness of the laws that determine those
procedures.
POSITION REQUIREMENTS
Ability to read, write, perform basic arithmetic and follow verbal
and written instructions.
Ability to deal effectively with the general public and attorneys
in providing assistance and information
Ability to type forms and cards, file and process mail, collect
monies.
Ability to perform related duties as required
SALARY: $12,716 18 - $16,184.24
All applicants must submit an Application for Employment
form which may be picked up at any Division of a Trial Court
Department.
Respond on or before December 30, 1985, to: Office of Clerk-
Magistrate, Superior Court Dept of the Trial Court, Norfolk
Division, 650 High St., P.O. Box 229, Dedham, Ma 02026 -
Attention Mildred C. Linehan
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
12/19
SERVICES
HELP WANTED
Assistant Managers
HELP!!
National Wholesale is
preparing for Xmas
Rush. We need several
people to distribute our
gift items to businesses.
Must be available
immediately and have
car. Permanent posi-
tions available. If you're
not making $8.50 per
hour. Call Doreen for
interview.
341-2013
12M9
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
FULL & PART TIME
& Part Time Weekends
No experience neccessary,
flexible hours, excellent
working conditions. We
provide your training for a
position as a nursing
assistant
New pay scale starting soon.
Apply in person at:
QUINCY NURSING HOME
11 McGrath Highway
Quincy, MA 02169
An equal opportunity employer
FOR SALE
WANTED
URGENT!
Homes that need
windows. Leading
distributor of insulated
vinyl replacement
windows needs homes
to train installers.
MUCH BELOW RETAIL
BAY STATE ANYTIME
821-2340
Costume Jewlery
I will buy older jewelry
• Large pins* Rhinestones
• Cameos, etc. . .
Call Margaret
472-3059
1/9
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemane Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students
773-4777
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
toacher, all styles, all ages.
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
2/20
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed. Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
PINBALL MACHINES
$200.00 and up
Excellent condition.
Delivery & guarantee
available. Will make a great
Christmas aift Will hold
until Christmas. 848-9572.
12 19
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property. Call
805-687-6000 Ext. GH-3019
for information.
PERSONALS
TO ST JUDE. O Holy St Jude.
Apostle and Martyr. Great in virtue
and rich In miracles, near kinsmen of
Jesus Christ, faitutul intercessor of
all who invoke your special
patronage in time ot need, to you I
have recourse trom the depths of my
heart and humbly beg to who 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 lo fail
This prayer is to be said on 9
consecutive days
E A S
12/19
Thank You St. Jude
for favor granted.
G N 12/6
1/21/9
Thank You St. Jude
for favor granted.
B AC
12/19
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
SERVICES
? (3
PIANO SERVICE
• TUNING & REPAIR
• REG CRAFTSMAN (PTG)
• 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Denise Rachel
770-2183 659-2001(24 hrs)
1/2
WASH & WAX
Floors also stripped. Reason-
able rates Small businesses
our speciality. Call Jim at
335-8870.
12/31/86
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rent with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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.
Quincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT-
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
tor information please call:
328-5967
TF
Affordable Mow*
CANINO TRUCKING
A MOVING
• Residential • Commercial
• Internal Moving
10% Discount tor Senior Citizens
FREE ESTIMATES
361-4198 mm* mm
12/1)
DRAPERIES &
SLIPCOVERS
Custom Made In your cholct
of fabrics-will also coordi-
nate accessories to suit your
taste. Free estimates, expert
service.
Call 843-3672
479-8248
12/26
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
A &T VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection '
of Video Movies
99c Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENTS
Direct billing to Ins. Co.
Mobile Service
Patriot Auto Glass
385 Centre Street
Located at So Shore Car Wash
Quincy
328-6305
12/26
DOWNEY MASONRY
All Types of Masonry
Fireplaces, chimneys, steps,
walks. Painting and repair work.
770-1712
12/26
Larry's
Home Repair
0 Carpenters
• Painters
e Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Guaranteed
Appliance
Repair
SAME DAY Service
on all Major Appliances
10%
SENIOR
CITIZEN
DISCOUNT
JAMES L. BOTTERY
479-0907
2/6
Licensed Electrician
Looking for small jobs Hang
fixtures, change switches, plugs.
Bill 471-9603
Evening*
12/19
Your South Shore
Headquarters
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
472-2177
SERVICES
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
1/23
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
Quality
Service
Reasonable
Rates
The APPLIANCE!
Connection
37 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
479-7017
2/6
Special Classified Ad Bonus
•:W
OanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4 20 for one insertion, up to 20 words! 10C 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 c $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & a Wjtn your Sun Ad you can a|S0 run 20 times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 -Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
□ 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
□ Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated It necessary.
□ $3 80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1 .00
per day.
QUINCY SUN □ $3 60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & _ .,.
SUN CABLE a Wi,n y°ur Sun Ad' y°u can also run 20 times a daV for 57,aVs on
TV COMB Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day
SUN CABLE □ 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:
No refund will bt mod* ot thu controct rot* in tho ovtnt of compilation.
Dtadlint: Tims day, 1 0:00 * M. t loast incMo vow phen* numb* in ad.
Pag* 32 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 19, 1985
Council Approves Revenue Bond For Messina
The first tenant in Quincy Pier I Imports opened last
Fair is open for business. week at the former Sears
Building in downtown Qirin- rector James Lydon.
cy, according to Planning Di- Messina Enterprises,
FREE McChickcn® Sandwich 11 If
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
II
H
FREE McChickei
when you buy
o e of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
FRENCH FRIES
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
1y Roxies
N. QUINCY
275 Hancock St
By N Quincy T
m.
Good thru Dec, 1985
NOT VALID HSrWHLRL
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other otters coupons or
cards
FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
I when you buy
II one of the same
ll and
■I a i.akc;k order
OF FRENCH FRIES
I
I
I
I
I
VALID ONLY AT;
• QUINCY
II
N. QUINCY
4 '3 Southern Artery 275 Hancock St
By Roxies By N Ouincy T
3
flftr
Good thru Dec, 1985
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not Valid with other offers, coupons or
cards
I
I
l
u
f
which is developing Quincy
Fair at a cost of more than $4
million, is now talking to two
other prospective tenants,
said Lydon.
One is a restaurant and the
other is a clothing retailer, he
said.
The City Council voted
Monday night to approve
$550,000 in Industrial Reve-
nue Bonds for Messina.
Lydon said the funds are
for brokerage payments not
included in the original pack-
age, and for tenant fixture
work.
"The market is tougher
than anticipated," explained
Lydon, "they are having to
provide more for tenants
than they thought they
South
YEAR END
CLEARANCE
We Are Your Local Buick Dealer
1986 BUICK SKYHAWK
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Rear del. sport mirrors, auto trans, p.s, AM/FM
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bucket seats #10 496
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seats #9 425
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Low mileage #7 312
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AND SKYLARK DEMONSTRATORS
Ask us about these special vehicles.
SOUTH SHORE BUICK WILL LEASE YOU THE MOST BUICK
FOR THE LEAST MONTHLY PAYMENT
50 Adams St., Quincy
770-3300
Reputation
§ or 80 years we've put customer satisfaction above all else1
would."
Lydon said that at malls
like the South Shore Plaza in
Braintree, developers basi-
cally provide just a concrete
box and tenants must do all
the fixturing themselves.
But in locations like down-
town Quincy, developers
have to provide amenities
such as rugging, counters
and light fixtures.
Lydon estimated that it
will be a while before the two
lease negotiations are final-
ized.
"I'm optimistic about the
progress of the building,"
said Lydon, "and I'm excited
about the people they contin-
ue to talk to about leasing
space in the building."
Surtax
Repeal
Hailed
Three Quincy state legis-
lators were in complete har-
mony when they said the
$331 repeal of the 7.5 per
cent surtax on income is a
result of a taxpayer concern
demanded by the House of
Representatives.
Under terms of the House-
Senate Conference Commit-
tee measure, the largest tax
cut in Massachusetts history
will be phased out over a
two-year period; half re-
pealed in tax year 1986 and
the remaining half repealed
in tax year 1987.
Rep. Robert Cerasoli:
"When the financial balance
sheets indicated the state
could afford substantial tax
relief, it was the membership
of the House that insisted the
surtax be eliminated and that
the taxpayers of the Com-
monwealth reap the benefits.
Rep. Michael Morrissey:
"And it was the leadership of
Speaker George Keverian,
House Ways and Means
Chairman, Richard Voke,
and the members of House
Ways and Means, that pro-
duced the legislation that will
bring about the cut. It was
the thinking of the House
that the best way to adminis-
ter a major tax cut was to put
the money where it would do
the most good. And that is,
right into the hands of the
taxpayers."
Rep. Thomas Brownell:
"Every taxpayer will benefit.
For example, a couple filing
jointly and earning between
$20,000 and $30,000 a year
would save $162, an effective
tax cut of 20 per cent. We
believe the exemption provi-
sions will insure that the
most substantial percentage
cuts will go to people making
less than $30,000 a year."
The elimination of the sur-
tax will mean the no-tax sta-
tus of the working poor will
be increased to $10,000 for
joint filers and $6,000 for
individual filers.
Scrooge Strikes
A thief with no holiday
spirit reportedly stole a
wreath from the door of
Delaney Real Estate. 12
Beach St., Wollaston.
Sunday.
Library Windows
Broken
Two large windows were
reported broken overnight
Sunday at the Adams Shore
Library.
Vol. IX No. 13
Thursday. December 24. I9HS
25C
Pujjc 2 Quinc> Sun Thur>d»>. December 24. I">K5
^^*^g^*aMBBjw*^i^fl |^^^^^^^^^2H l^^^.^^te^^iA. ± ft
Cash Reward For Fatal
Bakery Fire Information
IS THAT RUDOLPH? — It sure looks like him walking across the Fore River Bridge. But on
second thought it could be that goliath crane that dominates the skyline over G eneral Dynamics
shipyard. Photo was taken in a boat from the Fore River channel by Jay White of Quincy.
By nancy Mclaughlin
A cash reward is being
offered for information
leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or
persons responsible for arson
at the staff of Life Bakery.
Quincy Point. April 5, where
two men died.
The reward is being offered
by the Federal Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco and
r
ii
FREE McChicken® Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
FRENCH FRIES
II
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
1y Roxies
N. QUINCY
275 Hancock St
By N Quincy T
%
1*4+
Good thru Dec , 1985 >
NOT VAIID HSrWHrRr
Pretent Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer, per visit
Not valid with other offers coupons or
cards
II
)
FREE Filet-O-Fish Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARf.L ORDER
OF FRENCH FRIES
1
VALID ONI Y AT.
• QUINCY
473 Southern Artery
By Roxies
N. QUINCY
275 Hancock St
By N Ouincy T
m
Good thru Dec., 1985
Present Coupon Before Ordering
Limit one coupon per customer per visit
Not Valid with other offers, coupons or
Firearms, Terrence J.
McArdle. special agent in
charge; Quincy Police Dcpt..
Francis Finn, Chief; and the
Mass State Fire Marshall,
Joseph O'Keefe.
Wissam Saba of Arlington
and Joseph Houeiss of
Roslindale died in the fire
which destroyed the building
at 567-569 Washington St.
The following information
is particularly being sought:
who set the fire, why they did
it, and the whereabouts of the
two victims between the hours
of 1 1 p.m. April 4. and I a.m.
April 5.
Saba was described as a
white male. Lebanese, 22, 6 ft.
tall, 215 pounds, with short
dark brown hair and a ruddy
complexion.
Houeiss was also a white
male of Lebanese extraction,
35, 5 ft. II inches tall, 190
pounds, black hair with a
receding hair line, black
mustache, one front tooth
missing and a dark
complexion.
An unidentified female
called the Ouincv Fire
Department soon after the
fire was reported and stated
that two men were trapped
inside the building.
This woman is asked to
contact the authorities as
soon as possible.
Anyone having informa-
tion concerning the arson is
asked to call the following
numbers which are in service
24 hours a day: 223-7017
Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms Bureau; 479-1212,
328-4527, Quincy Police; I-
800-682-9229, State Fire
Marshal's Office.
All information will be held
in the strictest confidence,
according to the agencies.
JF
$420,000 Richer
Thanks To Megabucks
Perseverance paid off to the
tune of $420,000 for Laura M.
HOLIDAY PROMOTION- FREE INSTALLATION
nuLiiiA i ntuMU i iviy . FREE M0NTH QF RASIC
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Also Ask About Our Senior Citizen Special
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exclusive sports, catch the news and weather 24 hours a day, attend an exer-
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We're so sure that you'll love what you see that if, after one month, you're not
completely satisfied we'll take it out and refund your money. Sound too good to
be true? For more information phone us at the number below and also ask us
about our free installation. But do it today while this offer lasts.
Call Quincy Cablesystems tjj Hotline 471-9611
Ask For Sales Dept.
Free Installation
and Money -Back Guarantee
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Kenny of Quincy when after a
year of playing the same set of
numbers, she cashed in as one
of four winners of the state
Megabucks.
Mrs. Kenny, 31, of Palmer
St., bought the winning ticket
at Lester's Variety, a
neighborhood store.
"I was shocked. I screamed.
1 cried," she said. "I couldn't
believe it as I saw the numbers
come up one by one on
television."
Four winning tickets with
the numbers 3-7-1 1-13-25-32
were sold lottery spokesman
Dave Ellis said.
Each ,of the winners get
$420,000 or $15,777 after
taxes each year for the next 20
years.
Other winning tickets were
sold in Byfield, Lowell and
Everett.
Free Blood
Pressure
Screening
The Medi Mart Drug Store,
225 Quincy Ave., will hold a
free blood pressure screening
for the public Tuesday. Dec.
31, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The screening will be
conducted by qualified
personnel. Anyone with an
elevated reading will be
advised to see a physician.
To help customers keep
track of their blood pressure,
Medi Mart has developed a
new wallet si/e record card.
The card explains blood
pressure and the ranges of
normal, border line and high
blood pressure. The blood
pressure wallet card is being
distributed to customers at all
Medi Mart pharmacies.
The clinic ic one of a series of
health screenings held
regularly by the Medi Mart
Drug Stores.
5-2-
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
Foreign/Domeetic
Car* A Truck*
• NEW RADIATORS
& HEATERS, WATER
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lO.-s
"9WSOUANTUMST
N QUINCY
NEAR NO T
The True Spirit Of Christmas
415 Needy Families
Get Christmas Help
B> DAN CONNELLY
The Hue meaning of
Christmas-people helping
people-showed through in a
tidal wave of generosity onec
again in Quincy.
Because of the charitable
efforts donated and volun-
teered, local organizations
were able to distribute 415
food baskets, toys, serve
meals, distribute thousands
of articles of clothing and
provide shelter for the home-
less during Christmas.
The Koch Club. Quinev
Lodge of Elks. Quinev City
Club. Salvation Army, Quin-
ev lnterfaith Shelter Coali-
tion. Quinev Community Ac-
tion Organization were
joined by churches, civic and
private organizations and in-
dividuals who all made it
their top priority during this
Christmas season to help the
less fortunate.
The Koch Club of Quinev
and its Charitable Committee
has always responded to
their long list of needy pro-
jects for the holiday season.
Now in its 30th year the
club provided 80 food ba-
skets to needy families in the
Quinev area. They were di-
stributed through social ser-
vices, church and community
organizations. The baskets
consisted of turkeys, hams,
canned goods, fresh fruit and
vegetables and wrapped gifts
for children.
Hundreds of donated re-
conditioned and cleaned toy
items were also delivered to
church and community
groups in Boston's South
End, Dorchester, Jamaica
Plain. Cambridge and Chel-
sea. Hundreds of clothing
items were included in the
distribution.
Children's knitted hats.
socks and mittens along with
other toys were provided to a
community health center in a
needy section of Boston
where the doctors and nurses
distribute the items.
As in 19X4. the club as-
sisted the homeless at the
Long Island Shelter by deli-
vering 1.1 dozen new pairs of
woolen socks.
The Boston Catholic Chari-
table Bureau and Protestant
churches aided the club in its
overall distribution of items
lor the holiday season.
Richard. I. Koch, Execu-
tive Director, said the pro-
gram which has continually
expanded since it started its
program in 1956 would not
be possible without the loyal
support of organizations, fa-
milies and individuals who
annually contribute food,
toys or funds toward the
worthwhile club projects.
Koch said the North Quin-
ev Sacred Heart C.Y.O. $500
donation helped enormously
in the club's charitable en-
deavors for this Christmas.
Koch said thanks also goes
to the Thomas Sherwin and
Ncponset Chapter Telephone
Pioneers who have continual-
ly supported the projects as
has the South Quincy Social
Club and many other indivi-
duals.
He said students at the
Francis Parker and Sacred
Heart schools donated new
and used toys for a number
of years on behalf of the
children serviced by the pro-
jve's.
Woodward School For
Girls Christmas-wrapped se-
veral thousand gifts presen-
ted to children for more than
a decade with the girls provi-
ding the wrapping materials
and ribbons making the pre-
sentations more enjoyable.
Also in for kudos: North
Quinev Catholic Women's
Club whose membership
bring Christmas wrapped
gills to their annual party for
use of the club in its exten-
sive program; and William
K. Kelley who has been a
major source of assistance by
the committee.
The Quinev Lodge of Elks
Sunday distributed about 200
Christmas baskets with tur-
keys and all the trimmings
for a holiday meal.
About 25 club members
used their own cars and
trucks to load the packaged
baskets from Charlie's Mini
Market at 247 Atlantic St. for
distribution.
"The money for the ba-
skets was donated by the
members." said lodge secre-
tary George Alcott, "it's the
Elks way of people helping
people. We hope our efforts
will make this holiday a little
bit happier for the folks who
need a helping hand."
About 135 families re-
ceived food and toys from the
Quincy Temple Corps of the
Salvation Army in Quincy.
according to Capt. Gerald
Stephens, commanding offi-
cer.
Families that applied to
the Salvation Army visited
the Quincy Temple Corps
and select toys they wrap and
give to their children.
Parcels of food including
canned goods, and vouchers
for meats and vegetables ac-
cording to family size were
also distributed.
"Money from the Army
kettles that helps pay for the
toys and food is down but we
hope rhat once again the
H'.tmt'il on 1'anf ~>)
SECOND SIGHT
THE'EYEWEAR-GALLERY
1 1 47 Hancock St • Quincy MA 021 69
773-1178
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PRETTY AS A PIC TURF. - Krislen, 19-months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burns of
Brockton, formerly of Quincy, practices her ho ! ho ! ho ! for Santa ( laus when he comes to town.
((.hiT\\ Hurif. i>ht>tt>)
Friday Deadline For Next Week's Sun
Because of the New Year releases and advertising must carriers and by mail and will
holiday. The Quincy Sun will be in The Sun office by be on the newsstands the same
be printing early next week, Friday, Dec. 27, at noon. day.
necissitating an early news If you have any questions,
deadline. The Sun will be delivered please call The Sun office at
All church news, sports Tuesday, Dec. 31. by news 471-3100.
•if
Jk
Santa Clous is comiria io ion.
1165 Main St. (Rte. 18)
So. Weymouth, MA
331-6761
291 Quincy Ave. (Rte. 53)
Quincy, MA
472-8858
with ii
Gift Certificate
SUNTANNINC CENTERS
* Full payment of s75 Due on 2nd month.
mzon& %x£t\\n$p
The Quincy Cooperative Bank pauses at this
joyous season to say thank you to their many
customers and friends whom they have served
during the past year.
In the spirit of the holiday, all offices of the
hank, including lobbies, walk-ins and drive-ups,
will close at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, December 24th,
so that our employees may enjoy a longer Chrismas
Eve.
Merry Christmas one and all from the officers,
directors, and staff of the Quincy Cooperative Bank.
Quincy cooperative bank
QUINO • BRAINTREE • COHASSET • HANOVER
— r
Page 4 QNhh'; Sun Thursday December 24. 198$
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
25C per copy MO 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$11 00 per year by mail outside Quincy S 14 00 out of state
Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
V'' Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
. ' Member New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St . Quincy. Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
'A9*'
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
A Tribute To Jim Crowley
( ROW! KV
THANKS, SANTA - Eric Whittaker, 11, who has been
hospitalized since being siiuck by a train at the Wollaston
MB 1 A station earlier this month, smiles his appreciation for
just the gift he wanted. Santa made the rounds during a party
in the QCH pediatric ward. At back are nurse Susan Raposa
and Nurse Susan Harvey.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flaftfc)
Well, you could say "it's about lime."
The late David (Jim) Crowley,
who in his day was "the people's city
councillor" is at last, being honored.
No big monument or anything like
that. Snug Harbor Court in
Germantown is going to be re-named
David (Jim) Crowley Court in his
memory.
He would have liked that because Snug Harbor
meant so much to him because it was the site of the first
permanent veterans homes after World War II. And, he
made it possible.
It was also his action in the City Council that brought
about the creation of the Quincy Housing Authority
and public housing for low income families.
The naming of Snug Harbor Court in his memory is
quite appropriate.
And. it was equally appropriate
that it was suggested by Leo Kelly
who years later was elected to the
same Ward 1 city council post
Crowley had held.
Kelly, who served 10 years as
councillor from that ward is now
project manager for the Quincy
Housing Authority.
Kelly made the suggestion to
commissioners last week, presented
background and came away with a
favorable vote.
Crowley, who died Oct. 5. 1978 at 71. could give and
take on the council floor. There was no doubt he was for
"the little guy".
He served as a Ward 1 city councillor under the old
Plan A from 1946 to 1949 and then five years as
councillor at-large under Plan E.
It didn't take him long to leave his mark in February,
1946. less then two full months after taking office,
Crowley introduced a resolve to create a housing
authority.
the QHA
convincing
unanimous
A week later it was unanimously passed.
It called for a five member authority to supervise the
construction and maintenance of a low income
permanent federal housing project. Four of the
members, under the resolve, would be named by the
mayor and the fifth by the state housing commission.
Pretty much the same as it is today, only the governor
makes the fifth appointment.
In October of that same year. Crowely initiated
legislation to enable the city to borrow $750,000 to build
permanent veterans homes here. It was passed and the
facility was built at Snug Harbor.
Earlier. Crow ley had played a major role in obtaining
temporary housing for veterans.
He became known as the "Father of Veterans
Housing" in Quincy,
It's nice to see Quincy remember him.
D
MAYOR FRANCIS McCauley took a cruise with
his wife. Sandra, last week but didn't completely get
away from his work.
He made one ship-to-shore phone
call from the Caribbean to see if his
office needed him for anything.
They told him to go back to his
vacation, that the wheels of
Democracy in the City of Presidents,
were turning nicely.
McCauley, who is known for his
walking, said he was the best walker aboard ship
getting in more miles than anyone.
And. talk about small worlds: Aboard ship he
bumped into Ralph Paull. commander of the Quincy
Veterans Council and the Quincy Jewish War Veterans
Post.
□
BOB BARKER of the Quincy Typewriter Service,
has a dog which, he says, "is a barker, too." (Aw,
c'mon).
□
BUT on a serious note, have a very Merry Christmas!
McCAlTEY
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Councillors To Urge
Continuation Of Seniors
Housing Security
England
Tife
Burgin, Platner
1357 Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
472-3000
Make us your financial partner.
Two City Councilors will
urge the mayor at a special
meeting Jan. 2, to authorize
expenditure of city funds for
the continuation of security
services at two Quincy sen-
ior citizen buildings.
Councilors Stephen J. Mc-
Grath and Theodore P. De-
Cristofaro will present to the
City Council a resolve regar-
ding 80 Clay St.. Wollaston,
and Martensen St., Quincy
Point.
In the resolve, to be for-
warded to the mayor, Mc-
Grath and DeCristofaro will
note that community devel-
opment funds have been
used for private security po-
RBAL fSTATB
UP0ATB
Steve Downing, Manager
THE TRUE MIDDLEMAN
I
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| Name
I
For more complete information about New
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Read the prospectus carefully before you
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Address
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QUESTION: I understand
thai the Realtor receives his
commission from the seller.
Does this mean that the Real-
tor works mainly for the seller
and against the best interests of
the buyer?
ANSWER: In practice, the
Realtor receives his commis-
sion out of the price that is
paid to the seller. However, this
does not mean he will not pro-
tect the interests of the buyer.
Indeed, under the law and codes
of ethics, the Realtor must pro-
tect the interest of the buyer as
well as the seller because of his
status as the licensed profes-
sional who executes the sale.
Also, as a matter of practical-
ity, the agent wants both buyer
and seller as satisfied cus-
tomers and as future clients.
r
5£i>E* *£».£« Quyt*-
*<•{.
>>.
1
,J
THE REALTOR Is a true
middleman, even though he
receives his commission
from the seller.
*****************
/•'or (.oni/ilflr fVo/i .N\i<.:ifi,
Service or (lamplimentnry
Market Analysis of your
home. Call or H rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
sitions for the past several
years.
"We have been told by
Mr. Domas of the Planning
Department that the $20,000
in funding for these positions
will no longer continue, as
the social services portion of
the CD budget can no longer
support this funding due to a
federally mandated cap,"
said McGrath and DeCristo-
faro.
The councilors noted that
with the city in a positive
cash position that could be
available from city funds.
The councilors noted that
the real problem is the lack of
availability of state funds to
provide security for the state
facilities.
The mayor and the Plan-
ning Department have been
very supportive of this fun-
ding in the past and, we are
sure, share our concern at
the lack of funding from the
Commonwealth, they said.
However, McGrath and
DeCristofaro said that until
the Commonwealth corrects
this deficiency the city is able
and, in fact, should provide
security coverage for these
buildings.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
« 1 1 ■ i ■ i i
MiiifMtits. Drirnilirr 24 l'#IH ifmmt > Sun \'tf •
'*- i , • r>
V *
it
■ ■
■> >
«*..JfcJfe.. s"
iscimii
111 I
It I.
ii »! ?r
•:i i. n
I
I -* 4 t-
.«*.. *&***
* * *•
IIOI.ll> AY LIGHTS on Hancock St. add a festive touch to Quincy Sq.
((Jtiiiit\ Sun /ihitln b\ ( linrh\ Hiifni)
Spirit Of Christmas
415 Needy Families
Get Christmas Help
ll'-iml'd from I'n/tv ,'U
generosity of the people of
Quincy will support us to
carrv i»n (his ministry." Ste-
phens said.
Providing help to some 135
families in the Greater Quin-
cy area represents about 350
children who will be able to
enjoy a good Christmas. Ste-
phens added.
"We have our toy store
ready. The parents come in
and look for appropriate toys
and take them home to put
under the tree. There is no
agmcy stigma. The toys are
new and they didn't come
1 r . . m the Salvation Army;
ihcy come from Santa or the
family."
Quincy Community Action
Organization will be serving
turkey and ham for their Dec.
25 noon dinner at the Quincy
Free Restaurant. 29 Foster
S». They arc affiliated with
(he Central Baptist Center.
Donated pies and pastries
from Montilio's will compli-
ment (he dessert course.
Mary Brelsford, coordina-
tor of the dinner, said she
plans o serve anywhere from
75 to N5 people. She also is
giving an open invitation to
those living alone in the city
who are reluctant to come
forward. For information
they can call 472-1759. the
organization's Hunger Hot-
line telephone.
Brelsford said staffers a?
the fuel assistance program
of Quincy Community Action
turned over $100 towards her
food budget. "The additional
money enabled me to pur-
chase hams for the dinner."
The Faxon House tempor-
ary shelter for the homeless
opened its doors to some 32
people Monday. Dec. 23, at
4:30 p.m.
The shelter's sponsor,
Quincy Interfaith Shelter Co-
alition. Inc., couldn't be hap-
pier said Nancy Powers, co-
alition director.
Faxon House will have a 24
hour a day program that will
offer shelter, showers, clo-
thing, food, personal hygiene
items, and a full range of
social services to the home-
less.
But. ihc shelter's financial
future is dependent on dona-
tions. A local resident doing
pi>r i-ir' »n tiotn that rnil^p ic
Dorothy McTiernan of Quin-
cy who operates Dorothy's
Card and Gift Shop in the
Howard Johnson Plaza at
State Street South complex in
North Quincy.
She has been selling $1
tickets for a toy, full-size
stuffed German shepherd
and puppy, proceeds to ben-
efit the shelter. The drawing
for a winner will be held
Monday at the card shop.
Mrs. McTiernan, an active
member on several commit-
tees at Union Congregational
Church in Wollaston, said "I
feel this shelter is something
that needs all the support we
can give it. I hope proceeds
from this drawing will help
them."
The Quincy City Club has
provided hundreds of woolen
hats, socks and gloves to the
Long Island Shelter. Pine
Street Inn and Rosie's Place
as part of its annual Christ-
mas charitable projects.
The articles were delivered
in advance of the cold wea-
ther to allow immediate use
of the items.
Richard J. Koch, president
of the organization, stated
that five do/en men's paja-
mas had also been delivered
to the Quincy Detoxification
Center while items of clo-
thing were forwarded to a
halfway house for alcoholics
in Quincy in response to its
annual request.
The City Club again pur-
chased and provided 41 gifts
for the annual Christmas
Party for the Retarded spon-
sored by the Quincy Recrea-
tion Department while do-
zens of items of personal
clothing were delivered for
distribution to patients at the
Medfield State Hospital and
clients at a number of Half-
way Houses.
The club recently received
a $300 donation from the
waitresses at Dee Dee's re-
staurant in Quincy in the
name of the late Richard M.
(Dee Dee) Morrissey and the
contribution has been ap-
plied to the Richard M. Mor-
rissey Christmas Charity-
Fund established by the club
in his name. That fund will
be implemented in 1995. the
10th anniversary of his death
and will continue each year
thereafter.
Low Interest Loans For Hurricane Damage
Low-interest loans for
damages and/or losses
incurred as a result of
Hurricane Gloria are still
available for residents and
business in six Massachusetts
counties.
The counties include
Norfolk, in which Quincy is
located.
According to Robert J.
Boulay, Director, Massachu-
setts Civil Defense Agency,
examples of loan purposes are
landscaping, tree removal
from private property, patio
damage, driveway damage,
waterfront property, clothing
losses, insurance deductibles,
and insurance depreciation.
Those suffering other losses
either directly or indirectly as
a result of Gloria may also be
eligible for these low-interest
Small Business Administra-
tion loans.
Information and applica-
Save
Gas and Money
. Shop. Locally .
tions may be obtained by
calling the following toll-free
number, 1-800-221-2093 from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Applications may be filed
until Dec. 30.
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
. -• ".*.•.•.• •■■••••■ . . • • . •••••• •■•••••■••••■■••■•■••••••••••• •#«#»#»#
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21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• Reasonable Fees
i
• Insurance Accepted
• Walk In i
• No Appointment Necessary
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
I
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V
t
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• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings :•;
A Medical Associates of Quincy. Inc Affiliate
l)«c 22-28
1 9 1 '*
12 Years AtfO
1 r » »««*«««-
.»>C.>>^W>C-.>.>.>.>.>.>s>
- i
Quincy s
Yesterdays
'Elevator' Pay
Plan Suggested
For City Employees
City Councillor I. outs A. George was seeking quick
action on a Quincy laxpaycrs Association suggestion
that the pay of city employees be adjusted up or down
annually according to the cost of living.
"Personally." said ( ouncil ^^^^^^^^^^^^^m
President William W. Jcnness.
"I would favor such a plan.
although I would not favor a
cut of wages below the base rate
now in effect."
I he QIA submitted is plan ^^^^^^mmm^^mm^
two weeks before during the
same City Council meeting at which representatives ot
the lire and Police Departments asked for 15 per cent
wage increases.
SHIP A DAY
William H. Collins, general manager of Bethlehem -
Fore River Shipyard, announced that Bethlehem \ ards
around the country had fulfilled a promise by delivering
a ship a day to the government in 1943.
As Collins spoke, the 10.000-ton light cruiser I.SS
Pasadena was launched at Fore River and the destroyer
escorts I'SS Luke and L'SS Barr slid down the \»a\s at
the Hingham auxiliary yard on the same day.
The day before. Hingham launched the destroyer
escorts HMS Hotham and LSS Ahrens. Us 100th and
1 01 st ships, the first double launch of ships destined for
the British and American navies.
MARAUDERS UNDEFEATED
Meade's Marauders continued unbeaten in the
Sacred Heart Cub Basketball League with a 14-4
victory over the Atlantic Wildcats as Richie Sullivan
got eight points and Tom Finneran four.
Jerry Humphrey, with a basket and two free throws.
had all the points for the Wildcats.
The lineups for the two teams included. Marauders -
Johnson. Murphy. Bowen. Finneran. Sullivan.
Morrissey. Concannon. Atlantic - Humprey. B. Cullen.
F. Cullen. McGuiggan. Coburn. Caporan.
HOT PURSUIT
A boarder who was four weeks behind in his rent wa>
suspected of stealing S40 in cash and S100 in goods from
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Draffone of 35 Parker St..
Quincy. on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Draffone's 14-year-old son followed the suspect
to South Station in Boston and then on the New York
train as far as Providence where police refused to arrest
him in the absence of word from Quincv Police.
QUINCY-ISMS
Edith DeWolfe was appointed civil service
registration clerk for Quincy by State Directc Ulysses
J. Lupien . . . Msgr. Michael J. Owens, pastor of St.
John's Church and dean oi Roman Catholic clergy in
Norfolk County, celebrated his golden jubilee as a priest
. . . Christmas trees were selling at 50 cents to SI. 50 at
the Quincy Tree Outlett. 545 Southern Anerv next to
7E's and at the Socony station at Greenleaf and
Hancock Sts. . . . Pf. Paul J. D'Angelo. son of Mr and
Mrs. Guy D'Angelo oi 31 North Payne St.. South
Quincy. was home on furlough from McClellan Field.
Calif. . . . The Beth Israel basketball team forfeited a
game to the Clapp Memorial Alphas oi Weymouth
when only Beth Israel manager Dave Lubarsky showed
up ready to play . . . Dell's Employment Agency. Quincy
Adams, had jobs for cooks and housekeepers at bO cents
an hour . . . R. Stanley kendig. director of the Quincy
I'SO. was arranging Christmas dinners with Quincy
families for servicemen away from home . . . John
Cattanach. son oi Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cattanach oi
30 Sewell St.. Wollaston. left for Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
to spend the holidays with his brother. Air Cadet
Donald Cattanach at Coe College . . . Anna Graham
and Virginia Cataldo sang "I'm Dreaming of a White
Christmas" at the annual Christmas party oi the Stella
Maris Sunday School at Myles Standish Hal!.
Squantum . . . James G. Murphy, supervisor of old age
assistance in Quincy. was the guest speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the kiwanis Club . . . Robert -\
I ocarni was elected president oi the South Quirk';
Bocce Club . . City Councillor Christian A. Rurkaru
threatened "drastic action" unless steps were taken to
protect 150.0(H) pounds oi explosives stored in two
sheds in West Quincy . . . ken Mel can's orchestra
played for the Christmas night dance at Eagle* Hall. 4"
Massachusetts Ave.: admission 40 cents, scmccmcn
free . . . Albert P. Shav of 20S Beach St.. W ollaston.
retired after 4J years on the Quiucv I ire Department
PiiRe t> Ouino Sun lhur-da>. December 24. I">8«
ROTC CHRISTMAS DANCE was held at the I nited Methodist Church. Beale St. From left,
are Vo Tech flight commander Jeff Cassel. Quinc) High School Squad Commander Jean
Brandi. North Quinc) Squad Operations Operator Chris Deumelli and I.t. Col. Joseph
Ciampa. aerospace science instructor.
lOuiltl'\ Sun l>ll>tt> />\ Ih'hitrali Hiivkli'vl
CAITI.IN AND CHRISTOPHKR Powers, twins of l.ois Powers of Quinc>. enjo> the
festi* ities at the annual Christmas part) of the South Shore Mothers of Twins and Triplets Club
held at the Ground Round. Braintree.
{{hiiiit \ >un filtolt) h\ i 7i<ir/«'» lltiuul
MICKEY MOl'SE entertained youngsters at a Christmas party held by Quincy Junior College.
From second left are Brian Morse, Tracy Bouldoukian and Janet Kerny.
lQuinc\ Sun phoid by Charlva lla/ifii
HO HO HOT LINE to Santa and Mrs. Claus is being sponsored by the Robbin House
Convalescent Home and the Quincy Nursing Home through Dec. 24.
iQllincy Sun i>ht>tt> h\ (hurles hla/ipl
DIET
^CORNER
Elaine
Aliberti
\
THE MEAT OF THE
MATTER
Q: My husband is a meat
and-potato man He just
doesn't believe t hat a meal is a
meal without red meat. I'm
afraid that it isn't very good
for his health, but he won't
believe me Who's right'.'
A: Americans now eat
record amounts of red meats
Unfortunately, along with
meat comes large amounts of
hidden tats, and fats contain
more calories per gram than
any other food A combina
lion of animal and vegetable
fats comprise nearly half of
the calories in an average
American s diet.
For example, a 16-ount e
sirloin steak contains 1.316
calories. 71 grams protein
and 1 1 2 grams fat The same
16 ounces of halibut have
approximately half the
calories. 30 percent more
protein and two thirds less
total fats' To lower consump
tion of animal fats, switch to
lean sources of protein, such
as fish, chicken breasts and
tofu
For more tips on how to
reduce the fat in your diet,
contact your local Diet Center
at .77»-3442._
sooosooooooooceocooooocM
Marina Bay
Marine Store
542 East Squantum St., Quincy, Ma
328-3600
25% Off
Most
Items
Including - Atlantis Foul Weather Gear
• Timberland Boat Shoes • Marine
Hardware and Paint
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$£95
^^§ plus tax
M,cJntire J
Studio
679 Hancock It., Woilaiton
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Super
HAIRCUTS
Men & Women
1.
cjV<vv Walk-in
Service
Only
1647 Hancock St.
Quincy
Mon -Sat. 9-5
Thurs. 9-9
Hours 8 am - 5 pm Mon. -Sat.
SOOO!
J
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
*********************** **********
&a*v*c a
l9Hfi Din ( run r tin
Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Services
Presents
Free Back School
An education in the Prevention and Management
of Back Pain
Jan. 7th - 7 p.m.
Whitman
312 Bedford St., Rt. 18
447-0074
- Limited Seating
Jan. 9th - 7 p.m.
Quincy
40 Willard Street
Suite 201
770-1696
Five Star Limousine Service
Now Serving The Greater Boston Area
Custom Stretch Limousines
"ALL OCCASIONS"
P.O. Box 9 Holbrook, MA 02343
767-4112—848-7558
Bob Procoplo Gary Fifield
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EYEGLASSES
SAVE
• Designer St/les
1-3 HOUR SERVICE
Lab on Premises
SPECIALS
$inoo
10
Single
195
with coupon on
complete
eyeglasses
Not Valid on Specials or with Other Discounts
Vision 29 and up
Bifocals 4995 and up
W n J.B. OPTICAL and HEARING AID
il J 1361A Hancock St., QUINCY SO.
V-^*M-# Next Door to Quincy Center Plaza fl W>
rsnisjMJiML. JZ£?i£4 ^^
Stencil Demonstration For
Squantum Women's Club
llmrs.ltn, Din-mlxr 24. |IHS (Juijuv Sun I'*** 7
The Squamum Women's
Club will mcci Thursday ■
Jan. l>. ai Fellowship Hail.
l-'irsi Church of Squan In in.
Bvllvvui1 Koail.
The Social Hour will he a I
12:15 p.m. followed by ihe
monthly business meeting.
\i I p.m.. members will
natch a stencil demonstra-
tion and workshop presented
b> Sijuanium resident. Eve-
lyn lawless, who has conduc-
ted workshops at the Village
Nook and the Beechwood
Knoll School.
She will show members
the art of stenciling on paper,
wood and fabrics.
\ v in wMi'fi tv.'i i lire
members will have the op-
portunity to participate in the
presentation. All supplies
will be provided.
Hostesses for the meeting
are members of the Garden
and Conservation Commit-
tee. Madeline Massey. chair-
person, will he assisted by
Laura Abbott. Barbara Fra-
/er. Maureen Ma/rimas.
.loan Porter and Louise
Ridge.
The Executive Board will
meet Thursday. .Ian. 2.1. 10
a.m. at the Squantum Com-
munity Center, corner of
Stondish Rd. and Huckins
Ave.
Beth Israel Women
To Meet On Jan 6.
Ihe Women's Council of
Beth Israel Synagogue. 33
Grafton St.. Quiney Point will
meet in the Morris Silverman
Social Hall Monday. Jan. 6.
at I p.m.
Refreshments will be served
prior to the meeting by
hostesses Rhea Radler and
Jennie Warshauer. assisted by
Ida (iolub and Lil Bikash.
Following the business
meeting, conducted by
president Anne Klaver. there
will be a social and games
afternoon. Prizes will be
awarded. Guests are invited to
attend.
The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Wednesday, Jan. 15. at I p.m.
at the home of Anne Klaver,
45 Victoria Road. Merry-
mount.
'Early Pregnancy'
Program At Hospital
Quiney City Hospital will
sponsor "Farly Pregnancy -
For Healthy Mom and
Healthy Baby." a program for
expectant women in their early
stages of pregnane), beginning
Thursday, Jan. 2.
The course will cover
emotional and physical
changes of preganacy, fetal
development, nutrition,
exercises and other informa-
tion that will guide mothers-
to-be in making decisions for
themselves and their newborn
baby.
Classes for this session will
be held on two consecutive
Thursday evenings. Jan. 2 and
9. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Hospital, which is located at
114 Whitwcl! St. There is no
charge for this program.
The program is designed for
women only. Expectant
women, regardless of their
hospital affiliation, mav call
773-6100. Ext. 3017. to receive
a brochure, or to register for
the course.
Information about other
childbirth preparation courses,
breastfeeding, or sibling
orientation programs spon-
sored by the Hospital's
Maternity Department is
available by calling the above
number and asking for the
Family-Centered Maternitv
Unit. '
Blood Pressure Screenings
At QCH Jan. 7
Quiney City Hospital will
conduct a free blood pressure
screening for the general
public Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1 :30 to
3:30 p.m. 1986, in the
Ambulatory Care Depart-
ment.
Kathy Knapp
A Prize Winner
In Art Contest
Kathy Knapp of Quiney
was a third prize winner in
the Winter Solstice Art Show
announced at Notre Dame
Academy in Hingham.
Her entry in the contest
was "There's A Season."
The screenings, performed
by nursing staff, will enable
individuals to keep track of
their blood pressure, and be
aware of dangerous elevations
in the pressure.
Persons in need of referral
to a physician, will be advised
to do so.
The screenings, which will
take place on the first and
third Tuesday of each month,
are free of charge.
Social
IHIIMIIII »!"""?
I
LISA t. HELLE8TEO and DAVID F. DeC RISTOFARO
Lisa E. Hellested Engaged
To David F. DeCristofaro
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL R. ORIOLA
Wanda M. Lopes Bride
Of Michael R. Oriola
St. John's Church, Quiney,
was the setting for the recent
marriage of Wanda M. Lopes
and Michael R. Oriola.
The Rev. James Flaherty
formerly of Arlington,
officiated at the ceremony.
A reception followed at the
Canoe Club Ballroom, West
Bridgewater.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Lopes of
Marshfield, was attended by
Betsy Powell of Quiney as
maid of honor. Jeannie
Carella of Peabody, Denise
Vollono of East Haven,
Conn., Shirley Marean of
Standish Me., Delores Lopes
of Marshfield, and Gail
McKeon of Quiney were
bridesmaids.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.
Oriola of Quiney.
James Oriola, brother of
the bridegroom, served as best
man. Ushers were Wayne
Lopes of Marshfield, Steve
Oriola of Braintree, John
Lombardo of Randolph,
John Cahill of Quiney, and
Dick Cahill of Quiney.
A graduate of Marshfield
High School and Westbrook
College in Portland, Me.,
Mrs. Oriola is a dental
hygienist working for Dr. J.
A. DiMartinis Jr. in Quiney.
A graduate of Quiney High
School, Mr. Oriola is
currently working at
Raytheon, Quiney.
The couple resides in
Quiney.
Mr. and Mrs. John
MacLeod of 58 Brook Rd.,
South Quiney, announce the
engagement of theirdaughter,
Lisa E. Hellested, to David F.
DeCristofaro, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James DeCristofaro of
10 Kittredge Ave., Quiney
Point.
Miss Hellested isagraduate
of Bay State Junior College.
Boston, and Paris Fashion
Institute, Paris, France.
She is employed as a retail
merchandiser bv Mattel Toy
Co.
Mr. DeCristofaro is a
graduate of Quiney Vocation-
al Technical School and
Wentworth Institute of
technology, Boston.
He is employed as a fire
protection engineer by Smith
Mechanical Contracting.
A march wedding is
planned.
Francesca
foi tnoiz ihsciai thtoti \ . oi unu time
773-7768 "'59 Cadillac
BRA-WEY -*&
, FLORIST $l
"Flowers for Your Every Need"
94 Washington St., Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
£*
All Ma/or Credit Cards Honored
k Unwanted Hair?
■
g* Are you tired of tweezing, bleaching ,
SHi waxing and shaving?
S
jj: Remove it permanently and safely.
Call for an appointment.
Susan Larkin, R.E.
409 W. Broadway
So. Boston, Suite 208
Eric R. Stoeckel
INSURANCE
• Convenient payment plans
• Appointments in four home
• No charge plate service
247 Copeland St.
Quiney
(Just off S E Expressway)
786-7444
flopjy? floCicTa^
for her.... Monday special
was" • cuts blow dry $1 3
fo7him...Tues.&^u7s. special
nf""^5hOTp00 n"
Wednesday perm specials
UniDerm $34 comp. otmf'USS^
FACIAL
WAXING AVAILABLE
71&
£ @/u&
.^^ OPEN THURS. TIL 8 P.M.
Aft Cor. Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts.
^^ 1-3 Maple St., Quiney 472- 1 060
—
Pa*e K Quino Sun Thursdat. December 24. t«»N5
Thayer Students Raise
$541 For OXFAM
Craig Salters and Joanna
Skoler of Quincy were among
the Thayer Academy
Community Council mem-
bers who sponsored a recent
OXFAM International Fast
for World Harvest at the
school.
The fast provided $541.50
for the cause.
The council also sponsor-
ed a volleyball tournament.
Registration fees of $1 for
each participant on the 16
teams added $107 more for
OXFAM.
Peter Mehegan of Channel
5's Chronicle, in a chapel talk
about his recent trip to
Ethiopia, commented that the
students had contributed
more than they perhaps
realized because a dollar can
be a whole month's wages in
Ethiopia.
Thayer Middle School's
eighth grade sponsored a
canned food collection at
Thanksgiving. They organiz-
ed a competition among
homerooms with the promise
of a pizza party for the room
contributing the most cans.
The seventh grade is now
sponsoring a Toys for Tots
drive for Christmas and the
Upper School Girls Athletic
Association is having a candy
can sale for Globe Santa.
Thayer Academy is located
on Washington Street in
Rraintree.
Restaurant
For Elegant Dining
BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER
Best Food on the South Shore
Featuring the Finest
Steaks • Chicken • Seafood
DAILY LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS
Available for Christmas Functions
Free Parking
At the Quincy Bay Inn
29 Hancock St., Quincy
3281500
Daily 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. til noon
BIFF V, of South St., Quincy Point gets in the holiday spirit with garlands of tinsel and her own
little Christmas tree.
(\ancy Mrl.aunhlin photo)
Sen. Harold's Yule Card
Designed By St. Coletta Student
A drawing, depicting San-
ta, a Christmas tree and
small children was the win-
ning entry in a designing
contest for students at St.
Coletta's School in Braintree.
for reproduction on State
Sen. Paul Harold's official
Christmas card.
Barbara Batts. winner of
the contest conducted at the
school, will receive a S50
savings bond as prize for her
entry,
The Quincy legislator said
"we like to use the childrens'
ideas for yule cards instead
of the usual etching of the
State House because, after
a\f\ Christmas is for chil-
dren.'* '<
This is the "rh consecutive
year Harold's official Christ-
mas card has been designed
bv a student at that school.
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
1354 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-9693
The winning entry is selec-
ted each year by the faculty
at St. Coletta's after a draw-
ing contest among the stu-
dents.
In appreciation for their
work in designing his card
Harold holds an ice cream
and cookie party for the stu-
dents.
Meetings At QCH
Meetings Scheduled at
Quincy City Hospital, II4
Whitwell St.. Quincy, are:
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings, daily at 10:30 a.m.;
AA Twelve Step Meeting.
Monday 7:30 p.m.;
Narcotics Anonymous
Meeting, Thursday, 7:30
D.m.:
Adult Children of
Alcoholics, Saturday. 8 p.m.
Al Anon, Sunday, 8 p.m.;
Emotions Anonymous,
Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Sunday. 3
p.m.
All are welcome at the free
meetings which are held in the
Hunting-3 Conference Room.
A POUND CHRISTMAS
Lost pets held at the Quincy Pound have no cause to feel joy at this
season or any other. Above the door of that decrepit slaughterhouse
should hang Milton's words "Abandon Hope, All Ye Who Enter
Here." Indeed, some like old Scrooge feel that these pets should die
"to decrease the surplus population." We do not share their view.
We of the Quincy Animal League speak for those who cannot speak
for themselves. We stand for life and for love. We need new members
— men and women of courage and compassion to help carry on our
fight against neglect and cruelty, and for improved pound condtions.
We need caring people who are willing to attend one meeting a
month, and to write, phone, or circulate a petition when necessary.
Ask your dog or cat lying there in the comfort of your home if you
should make this sort of commitment. Their eyes will give you the
answer. Whether you wish to join us or simply prefer to send us a
small donation, we want to hear from you. Write now, and be truly
blessed this holiday season. Thank you.
John H. McDuff,
President
The Quincy Animal
League
P.O. Box 173 - Wollaston, MA 02170
fun and friends!
Thursda). December 24, 1985 Quino Sun Pace 9
Brownell To Poll Constituents
Five sections of Quincy
will soon be receiving a ques-
tionnaire from Rep. Thomas
F. Brownell to obtain consti-
tuent opinions of 10 issues
from the MBTA to a 2 per
cent sales tax on home sales
to fund a land bank.
The questionnaire will be
sent to some 500 randomly
selected registered voters in
Houghs Neck, Adams Shore,
Germantown. Merrymount
and Wollaston.
"There are a number of
very important issues now
facing the Legislature,"
Brownell said. "By conduc-
ting this survey, our office
hopes to get a good indica-
tion of voter sentiment."
In his letter to those recei-
ving the questionnaire Brow-
nell is asking voters to com-
plete all the questions; and if
they like, feel free to write
about any or all topics that
may interest them on the
back of the sheet.
All individual responses
will be kept confidential.
Once his office has tabula-
ted the data, they will an-
nounce the results in the
local media.
Question No. 5 on the
sheet is no longer an issue
because legislation repealing
the state's 7.5 per cent in-
come tax surcharge and giv-
ing Massachusetts residents
the largest tax cut in state
history was on its way to final
passage and signing by the
governor after the sheet had
been printed.
The questions are:
• Arc you satisfied with
the State's progress in im-
proving transportation on the
Southeast Expressway and
the Red Line?
• Should we increase, to
the poverty level, benefits for
recipients of Aid To Fami-
QJC
Receives
$47,917
President O. Clayton
Johnson of Quincy Junior
College announces that the
college has received $47,9 1 7 in
federal funds for Occupa-
tional and Vocational
Educational Programs in two
areas.
The money will fund a
training program in typing,
office practice and word
processing for single parent or
displaced homemakers in the
area between Boston and
Cape Cod.
This program prepares
recipiants for entry level
positions in the clerical/ word
processing field. Since the
industry need for these
workers is so great it is
expected placement rate for
employment will be excellent.
The college also received a
grant to train 30 eligible
residents ot the South Coastal
Private Industry Council
Area in Computer Program-
ming for Manufacturing
Systems. This program gives
skills in the area of computer
programming for manufac-
turing firms.
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
<$P-^
Join the
March of Dimes
*0'm C*HC'S»Ou*D*!ONi
lies With Dependent Chil-
dren and General Relief?
• Should cities and towns
be allowed to place a 2 per
cent tax on home sales in
order to fund a Land Bank for
open-space preservation?
• Are you in favor of legis-
lation creating a Consumer
Utility Board; a private, non-
profit corporation devoted to
representing the interests of
utility consumers?
• Instead of putting excess
budget surplus funds in a
"rainy day" reserve fund, do
you think we should reduce
the surplus by repealing the
7.5 per cent state income
surtax?
• Should the state pur-
chase Long Island from the
City of Boston in order to
incorporate it into the Boston
Harbor Islands State Park as
a means of preserving it for
open-space and recreational
use?
• Arc you in favor of man-
dating automobile passen-
gers to wear seatbelts?
• Are you in favor of pre-
sumptive sentencing legisla-
tion which would limit a jud-
ge's discretion in sentencing
defendants found guilty of
criminal action, and increase
the time served by the aver-
age defendant?
• Would you be in favor of
a Press Shield Law which
would immunize newspaper
and T.V. reporters from re-
vealing, to a court of law, the
knowledge they might have
about a crime?
• Would you be in favor of
putting a limit on compensa-
tion and damages a medical
malpractice victim could re-
ceive, to curb the cost of
medical malpractice liability
insurance that physicians
must pay?
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_
Page 10 Quimt Sun Thurtdt*. December 2-4. |tt.<
Obituaries
David G. M. Gatens, 77
Evon A. Clark, 76
A funeral Mass for Evon
Anna (Charbonncau) Clark.
76. of Quincy. was celebrated
Dec. 20 in St. Boniface
Church. Germantown.
Mrs. Clark, a former press
operator for General Electric
in New York, died Dec. 17 at
Quincy City Hospital.
Mrs. Clark was born in
Westbrook, Maine, and lived
in Hollis Center, Maine,
before moving to Quincy five
years ago. She was a resident
of John Scott Nursing Home
in Braintree.
She retired from General
pi. ,.,:-
vpirc 10^
She is survived by her
husband, George P. Clark of
Hollis Center; two sisters,
Jennette Koufos of Quincy
and Blanche Jacques of
Westboro, and several nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in St. Josephs
Cemeterv. Biddeford. Me.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St..
Wollaston.
Donations may be made to
the Alzheimer's Disease
Center. 20 Park Plaza,
Boston.
A funeral service for David
G. M. Gatens. 77. of Quincy.
was held Dec. 19 at the
Deware Funeral Home. 576
Hancock St.. Quincy.
Mr. Gatens. a former
painter and interior decorator
at the First National Bank in
Boston, died Dec. 16 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Glassgow.
Scotland, Mr. Gatens lived in
New Zealand before moving
to Quincy 20 years ago. He
retired from the bank in 1973
after 10 years.
He was a member of Her
Majesty's Roval Navv during
World War I!.
Mr. Gatens was a member
of St. Barchan, 56, Masonic
t nrlnp anH thf> Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons in
Scotland.
He was a member of Glad
Tidings Church of Quincy.
Mr. Gatens is survived by
his wife. Catherine (O'Don-
nell) Gatens: a daughter.
Elizabeth V. Korzeniowski of
Quincy; two brothers. Harry
Gatens of New Zealand and
Frank Gatens Sr. of Scotland;
two sisters. Jane Dewar
McMenemy and Antoinette
Fleming, both of Quincy; a
grandson, Kennet h J.
Korzeniowski. and a
granddaughter. Barbara Ann
Korzeniowski. both of
Quincy; and many nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
Michael A. Bolea
Director
116 Franklin St.
Quincy, Ma.
472-5319
QUINCY HEARIN
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CfNTfR
773-0900
CtrtifM
Audio Spwiolat
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Medicaid
We make home visits to ihut-im
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Monument €0.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
Visit our complete
factory display at
366 Centre St., So. Culncy
From Boston on Southeast
Expressway take Route 3 south to
Exit 18 (Oulncy Adams T-Station),
take left at light on Centre St., 3rd 472-3447
building on right.
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimates on Request
Open Mon thru Sat by Appointment on Sundays
\ A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
D. Scott Deware
I Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is onl> humin tu put things off.
But proper planning for the esent
of one's death can spare a famih
ma >> traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. B\ pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to sou I Kl I a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide sou. Whs not
sisit us or write for sour FREE
I're-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statistics and Data
* Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Estate, Automobile, Safety
Deposit 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
For the past few weeks we have
related to you, through this column,
the history of some of our most
sung and most loved Christmas
Carols.
Each year, usually starting in the
early part of December, we hear these songs being
played on the radio and television and being sung in
Church. We play them on our stereos for our own
pleasure at home and even in our car. Now that
Christmas Is only a heartbeat away we hear the swelling
of this music In our hearts even more. But is it the swell-
ing of all the traditional Christmas Carols we've been
hearing all month - or Is It the swelling of the great
music the choir of angels brought on that awesome
night over 2000 years ago? Is It the message of that first
Christmas Carol - "Peace on earth, good will toward
men?"
Never has there been a Christmas song written to
equal the message of the first one. Never has there been
a choir as beautiful to sing it.
We at the Deware Funeral Home hope in these
modern times of great discord among nations and
people that the words and music of the greatest
Christmas Carol of all will fill your hearts not only
during this holy week but throughout the years to
come . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Francis H. Doyle, 66
World War II Veteran
A funeral Mass for Francis
H. Doyle. 66. of Quincy. was
celebrated Dec. I0 in St.
Joseph's Church. Quincy
Point.
Mr. Doyle, a retired sheet
metal worker, died Dec. 1 6 at
South Shore Hospital.
Weymouth.
Born in Boston. Mr. Doyle
had lived in South Boston
before moving to Quincy.
He was a sheet metal
worker for 25 years with
Locals 1 7 and 254 at the
Lincoln Laboratories at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Mr. Doyle was an Army
Air Corps veteran of World
War II.
He is survived by his wife.
Harriet (Akerly) Doyle; two
sons. James K. Doyle and
Stephen H. Doyle, both of
Quincy; four daughters.
Roberta F. Foley and Carol
A. Neumann, both of Quincy.
Patricia L. Doyle of Maine
and Susan M. O'Malley of
Bellingham: a brother.
Robert H. Doyle of Quincy;
and nine grandchildren. He
was also the brother of the late
William Doyle and the late
Edward Doyle.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery. West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 326 Copeland
St.. West Quincy.
Robert Lavers, 68,
Retired Postal Employee
A funeral service for Rob-
ert Lavers. 68. of Quincy was
conducted Dee. 21 in Central
Baptist Church. Washington
Si.. Quincy. by the Rev. Sid-
ney Veenstra. pastor.
Mr. Lavers died Dee. 17 in
East Paseo Medical Center.
Zcphyrhills. Fla . . after a
brief illness.
He was a retired employee
of the U.S. Postal Service in
the vehicle maintenance de-
partment of the South Boston
garage for many years.
He later worked as a pho-
tographer for The Quincy
Sun.
Mv F ,-n ers was an Arniv
veteran of World War II: he
was a member of the Morri-
seite Legion Post.
He is survived by his wife.
Mildred M. (Boudreau) La-
vers: two sons. Steven R.
Lavers of Houston; a brother.
Kenneth W. Lavers of Way-
land: a sister. Evelyn F. De-
Long of Avon, and a grand-
son. Steven Lavers of Brain-
tree.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemeterv. West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home. 32r>
Copeland St.. West Quincy.
Daniel W. Halloran, 67
A funeral Mass for Daniel
W. Halloran, 67. of Quincy.
was celebrated Dec. 19 in Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Merrymount.
Mr. Halloran died Dec. 16
at Quincy City Hospital after
a long illness.
Born and raised in Boston,
he moved to Quincy 22 years
ago.
A retired truck driver, he
was employed by Fox and Gin
Inc. and was a member of the
Teamsters Union Local 25.
Husband of the late Mary
E. (Gillespie) Halloran, he is
survived by four sons, Robert
P. Halloran o! Quincy, Daniel
W. Halloran Jr. of North
Reading, Dennis C. Halloran
of Punta Gorda. Fla., and
John S. Halloran of
Westboro; two daughters.
Mary E. Chepetsky and
Nancy L. Byrne, both of
Quincy; his mother, Margaret
( Rega n) Hal lora n of
Dorchester; two brothers,
Frank Halloran of Plymouth
and Paul Halloran of
Medford; two sisters, Ann
Rasmussen of Medway and
Doris Morgan of Holbrook;
and 1 1 grandchildren. He
was the son of the late Frank
Halloran and brother of the
late James Halloran.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave., Quincy.
Grace A. Hoffman, 71
A funeral service for Grace
A. (Cunningham) Hoffman,
7 1 , of Quincy, was conducted
Dec. 18 at Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy, with the
Rev. Steele Martin of Christ
Church officiating.
City
Stale
( (,M l< II \ i U»
Zip code
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Su eeney Funeral Humes"
74 FJm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
■ I I ■ I ■ ■ I I
Mrs. Hoffman, a former
nurse's aide, died Dec. 15 at
Quincy City Hospital
following a long illness.
Born and raised in
Rockland, she was a Quincy
resident for most of her life.
Mrs. Hoffman at one time
worked at Quincy City
Hospital.
She was an active member
of Christ Church in Quincy.
Mrs. Hoffman is survived
by her husband, James A.
Hoffman Jr.; two sons, James
A. Hoffman and Fredrick
Rowell, both of Abington; a
daughter, Patricia Hourigan
of Quincy, a brother, William
Cunningham of Weymouth,
and six grandchildren.
Burial was in Bourne
National Cemetery.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Quincy
Visiting Nurse Association
Hospice Program, 1116
Hancock St., Quincy 02169.
A Lot Of If s In
Pact To Buy
Quincy Shipyard
Hiursdm, Drcrmbrr 24. I9H5 (Juino Sun l'a(r II
By DAN CONNELLY
There was a glimmer of
hope for the General
Dynamics Shipyard in
Quincy Friday but officials
were cautiously optimistic
about the news.
John Stubierski, aide to
U.S. Cong. Brian Donnelly,
said there is a long chain of
'ifs' about a Houston firm
seeking to buy the yard to
build luxury cruise ships.
The deal is dependent on so
many unlikely events,
including government
subsidies of $75 million for
each ship, that Washington
sources familiar with the deal
are giving it little chance of
success.
Stubierski said the Quincy
Congressman has been in
contact with Navy Secretary
John Lehman over the past
year seeking government
shipbuilding contracts for the
troubled yard which is
scheduled to close down
shipbuilding operations in the
spring.
The pact to buy the yard
hinges on whether Genesis
Shipbuilding of Houston,
Tex., gets federal government
subsidies for the $200 million
liners in exchange for making
them convertible for military
use in wartime.
Genesis has signed an open-
ended agreement with
General Dynamics to buy the
shipyard, according to
company president Frank
Rack. Rack, a Houston
shipbuilding consultant,
formed Genesis Shipbuilding
this month. Rack worked at
the Quincv shipyard from
1965 to 1973.
Rack said he hoped to build
"any kind of ship," but that
discussions had focused on
building cruise ships for
American Flagship Corp. of
New York, which has sought
the government subsidies to
build cruise ships that can be
converted to troop carriers.
Capt. Robert W. Kestelott,
director of the Navy strategic
sealift command, called the
chances of the deal coming
through "somewhat between
slim and none."
A House Armed Services
Committee has requested a
study of the proposal,
according to Stubierski. The
study will most likely be
conducted by the committee's
staff with input from the
Navy, he said.
In 1981 the Reagan
administration eliminated a
series of subsidies for building
commercial ships that could
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be used by the armed services,
said Stubierski. The primary
purpose of the subsidies was
to make American shipbuild-
ers more competetive with
foreign ones, he said.
General Dynamics Quincy
spokesperson Evelyn Murphy
declined comment on the
agreement with Genesis
Shipbuilding.
If the deal were to go
through, sources said roughly
2200 persons could be
employed at the shipyard.
General Dynamics plans to
close the yard in the spring
after completing the last of
five Navy supply ships called
for in its last Navy contract.
CHRISTMAS IN QUINCY was a celebration of the Christmas Season at Adams Acaderm,
Josiah Quincy House and First Parish Church. David and Sally Buhl welcomed visitors to the
Josiah Quincy House.
HJiiinrs Sun i>hiiln\ h\ Kn in h'nrli)
Everyone wants a Megabucks Season Ticket.
That's what makes it such an ideal gift. And since it's
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I
f » •
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Pajjf 12 Quino Sun Thursd«>. December 24. 1985
HBinrW+IIH-CMiBCII
lights the way to the spirit and brotherhood of Christmas
(EtfrtHttnaa ^torg
Luke, 2. 1-14. At thai 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 C'xrinus 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 Nazareth 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; for today in the town of
Dav id a Sav ior 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 saving. "Glory
to (jod in the highest, and on earth peace among men
of good will."
Two Christmas Eve Services
At First Church Of Squantum
There will be two services
at First Church of Squantum.
l"r> Be I lev ue Rd.. on Christ-
mas Eve. a family service at
7 p.m. and a candlelight ser-
vice at 11 p.m.
During the Family Christ-
mas Eve service, the young
people of the church will
present a Nativity Pageant.
Those playing the roles in-
clude Scott Catton. the pro-
phet Isai.ih; Susan Scott. Ma-
ry Deborah Stohlberg. the
angel of the annunciation;
David Williams, Joseph:
Steve Williams, innkeeper;
Kristen Reister, innkeeper's
wife; Kristen Fluhr, innkeep-
er's child; Robert Dixey, Ka-
rin Reister. Scott Catton.
Charles Kenny, and Reese
Thornton, shepherds: Sarah
Mildram, Mindi Hurd. Lori
Ogilvie and Marci Hurd. an-
gels; Marci Hurd. the star of
Bethlehem: David Scott.
Chris Dixey. Andrew Ogil-
vie. mree kings.
Ellen Ogilvie is in charge
of costumes and Valerie Gor-
rill. makeup.
Before the 7 p.m. service
there will be two piano solos:
Kristen Fluhr will play "The
First Noel" and "Away in a
Manger-' and Marci Hurd
will play "0 Little Town of
Bethlehem."
During the 1 1 p.m. Can-
dlelight Service the Chancel
Choir will sing "Away in a
Manger." the Youth Choir
will sing "Were You There
on that Christmas Night?"
and the combined choirs will
sing "0 Holy Night" with
Susan Scott as the soprano
soloist.
Worshippers at both servi-
ces are encouraged to bring
bells to church with them to
ring during the carols.
The fourth Sunday in Ad-
vent was observed Sunday
with an all-church breakfast,
sponsored by the young peo-
ple of the church, and a
Christmas Eve Services
At Point Congregational
Residents are invited to
celebrate Christmas in
worship and song at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington St.
A Christmas Eve family
service will be held at 7:30
p.m.
At 10 p.m.. a Christmas Eve
candlelight service will be
held.
ON THIS WONDROUS H0LYDA\
G^W
¥*)¥m**¥tt«Mtt¥**WI?m*My^
3
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£t. ilortn % baptist (Hfturch,
44 School Street. Quincy
Holy Day Masses
December 24 Christmas Eve
|
I
4:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
12 Midnight
12 Midnight
V pstairs & Downstairs - Congregational Singing
I pstairs - Congregational Singing
Upstairs - Family Liturgy, Folk Group
I pstairs - Choir Mass - Guest Instrumentalists
Downstairs - Congregational Singing with
Sehola & Guest Instrumentalists
Caroling will precede Midnight Mass at
11:30 P.M.
&
December 25 - Christmas Day
8:00 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
Congregational Singing
Choir Mass Congregational Singing and Choir
I pstairs Only - Family Liturgy - Folk Group
Congregational Singing
ft e invite those attending any of these Masses to bring a hell of any kind
to the sen ire to help make our singing ring out
|{«'»t Miwhr* for a peaceful and hap|>> holidav season
from th<- Pastoral Staff of St. John's
una c^M
4
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1
joyous Christmas service.
The service, which was
held in a sanctuary decorated
for Christmas, began with
Christmas carols sung in the
balcony by the Chancel
Choir.
The Christmas prelude
was "The First Noel" as
arranged by Gail Pollock. It
was played by Mindi Hurd on
the organ and Mary Ruth
Scott on the piano.
The call to worship was
given by Don Frazer. Bob
Gorrill read the Scripture and
Tom Williamson and Gret-
chen Bumpus assisted the
pastor in the pastoral prayer.
Four choirs participated in
the service: (tie Cherub
Choir, under the direction of
Susan Scott and Mindi Hurd.
sang "Away in a Manger;"
the Crusader Choir sang
"Song of the Littlest Angel"
by Ruth Artman; the Youth
Choir sang "Go Where I
Send Thee." a spiritual para-
phrased by Maurice Gard-
ner: and the Chancel Choir
sang "In the Bleak Mid- Win-
ter" by Harold Drake. The
selection by the Chancel
Choir featured Valerie Gor-
rill. soprano soloist, and
James E. Sumner, tenor so-
loist. Mary Ruth Scott directs
all of the choirs except for the
Cherub Choir.
The carols of the morning
included "0 Come. All Ye
Faithful." "Go. Tell It on the
Mountain." "Joy to the
World!" and "Angels We
Have Heard on High."
Church pastor the Rev . Dr.
Gene Langevin preached on
the subject. "Where Christ
Is To Come." taking his text
from the scripture in Mat-
thew 2:1-12.
Steve and David Williams
were the greeters. Tore Wal-
lin and Stewart Scott the
ushers and the Fellowship
Hour after the service was
hosted by Janet Townson
and Patti Hurd.
Christ Church To
Hold Christmas Services
Christ Church, corner of Oom kviuwCb.
Hancock and Elm Sts.. Quin-
cy Center, will hold Christ-
mas services Tuesday, Dec.
24, at 5 p.m. and 10 p.m.
with Holv Communion at
Baby sitting will be provi-
ded at the first service.
There will also be Holy
Communion at the service
Wednesday. Dec. 25. at 10
a.m.
You Are Invited To Celebrate Christmas In
Worship And Song At
QUINCY POINT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
444 Washington Street, Quincy
Christmas Eve Family Services
7:30 p.m.
Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service
10:00 p.m.
Co- Pastors
Rev Frederick W Alwood Lyon
Rev Carol E Alwood Lyon
Organist. Mr Herman Weiss
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OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL CHURCH
Sea Street - Merrymount
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Christmas at $
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Mass Schedule
J Eve of Christmas
•X" 4:00 P.M. Congregational Singing
Family Mass - Pageant
Mass with Adult Choir
preceded by Festival
of Carols
5:30 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
# ChristmdS Morning
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*
*
*
8:30 A.M. Congregational Singing
11:00 A.M. Adult Choir
A Blessed Christmas To All
& * t i
Iltiirsrim. Dnimliii 24. I'»H^ fjuiin > Sun I'^ui M
Bethany Church To Hold
Christmas Eve Celehrations
there will be two
Christmas Eve celebrations
Tuesday, Dec. 24, at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Coddington and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Center.
A 45-minute family service
at 7 p.m. will include carols
and special music by the
Children's Choir and the
Bethany Folksingcrs.
The Advent candle lighting
ceremony will be led by
Ronnie and Jacqueline Rivers
and their children, Jason and
Kimberly. and Tammy
Vo//ella.
I he Rev. Joel Huntington,
associate minister, will have a
short meditation. Pastor J
William Arnold will lead an
action-scripture reading and
have a story for the children.
At 1 1 p.m., there will be the
traditional candlclighting and
carol service.
Special music will be
provided by guest violinist,
George V alia tin i . I.yric
soprano Marie Icrese
Giordano will sing "O Holy
Night" by Adam and "Panis
Angelicus" by I rantk
I he Advent candlclighting
ceremony and the lighting of
the Christ candle will be led b\
Stephen and Kathryn
Roberts, and their children,
Christopher and l.li/abeth
Pastor Arnold will have a
brief meditation I he service
will climax with the lighting of
individual candles by each
worshiper, prayers, carols,
and chimes at midnight
All services are open to the
community Visitors are most
welcome
Christmas Eve, Morning Masses
At Our Lady Of Good Counsel
CHRISTMAS TREE decorating isan annual event at Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy. Vt.
Cornelius Heen, pastor, helps Arm Keegan, 7, find just the right spot for her decoration.
l(Juiin\ Sun /ilmlti h\ Ih-hitnih Itiitltlts I
Our l.ady of Good Counsel
Church, Sea St., Merry-
mount, will hold Masses
Christmas eve and Christmas
morning.
The Mass schedule for
Christmas Masses At
St. John's Church
Christmas Masses at St.
John's Church. 44 School St.,
Quincy Center, will ring out
as parishioners are asked to
bring bells to the services.
Christmas Eve Masses will
be held at 4 p.m., upstairs and
downstairs, with congrega-
tional singing; 5:30 p.m.,
upstairs, congregational
singing; 7:30 p.m., upstairs,
family liturgy, folk group;
midnight, upstairs, choir
Mass, guest instrumentalists,
downstairs, congregational
singing with schola and guest
instrumentalists.
Caroling will precede
Midnight Mass at 1 1:30 p.m.
Christmas Day Masses will
be at 8 a.m., congregational
singing; 9:30 a.m., choir
Mass, congregational singing
and choir; II a.m., upstairs
only, family liturgy, folk
group; and 12:30 p.m.,
congregational singing.
Candlelight Service At
Union Congregational
The Union Congregational
Church of Wollasion will cel-
ebrate Christmas Eve with a
Candlelight Service at 7:30
p.m. in the church sanctuary.
The service climaxes with
the lighting of candles by the
congregation from the Christ
Candle. Prayers by the peo-
ple and the pastor will be
offered in the glow of the
candles.
The service features Scrip-
ture readings by members of
the Diaconate. congregation-
al (.aii'i siiigmy. iiiu. ->| >. •. uti
music.
"I know no better way to
prepare for Christmas than
to gather as a family in the
sanctuary on Christmas Eve
with your friends in Christ "
states the Rev. Zaven Do-
hanian. pastor. Everyone
from the community is wel-
come to join in this celebra-
tion.
The Union Congregational
Church is on the corner of
Beach St. at Rawson Rd. in
Wollaston.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School SI
Quincy. Mass.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev Daniel M Graham
Rev Thomas J Synan
Rev Edward G Carroll
Rev Alfred V Keane
Rev Mr Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 4 00 (U) & 7 00 P M (U)
Sunday: 7:00 A.M. (U)
8 15 A M (U)
9 30 A M (U)
11:00 AM (U)
11 00 AM (D)
12 30 P M (U)
5:30 P.M. (U)
(Upstairs Church
(Downstairs Church)
\=
Weekdays: 8 00 AM & 530 P M
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. & 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1021)
-J
Candlelight Holy Communion
Dec. 24th 7:30 pm
Festival Holy Communion
December 25th 10:00 am
Wollaston Lutheran Church
550 Hancock St., Wollaston
jKjt' vOW* '*>'*w 'v*w t*w 'v*~ v*w '<>"v\w ifF* w VQr ty*w W^m W
Wollaston Church
of the I Nazarene
1
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 am A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church"
&
~h
Merry Christmas
from the
Priests, Sisters and Parishioners of
Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy
Id
y
Christmas eve will be as
follows: A Congregational
singing Mass at 4 p.m.,
Family Mass Pageant at 5:30
p.m., and Mass with the Adult
Choir preceded by a Festival
of Carols at 9 p.m.
Christmas morning there
will be an 8:30 Mass with
congregational singing and an
I I a.m. Mass with the Adult
Choir.
Share Christmas With Us
St. Chrysostom's
Honceck and linden Street!
Wollaston
CHRISTMAS EVE
7:30 PJl I II OOP J*
Ftstival Holy Eucharist
Choir and Initrurrwnlaliiti
CHRISTMAS DAY
I 0:00 AM
Holy Eucharist
Carol* 4 Organ
The Episcopal Church Always Welcomes You
Some
last minute
gift
suggestions
There is still time to give )ust a few more things in
the real spirit of Christmas And all they cost is a little
of you. You can probably think of many more, but
these are just 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 favorite presents to that kid in your
class you suspect Santa might miss
HI Take a thermos of hot chocolate to your school
crossing guard
♦ Pick someone up and take them with you to Christmas
services
♦ Put out bread crumbs for the birds and nuts tor the
squirrels
♦ Pull out vour mother's chair for her when she sits
down to dinner
♦ Offer to say grace' yourself
♦ Invite someone who has no fireplace over to enjoy
yours
♦ Call your doctor and ask how he's feeling
♦ Help the little kids in your neighborhood build their
first snowman (if there's snow)
♦ Tell someone vou love them
Merry Christmas from the people who care
Keohane
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
785 and 333 HANCOCK STREET
QUMCY
773-355 1
cips
Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 24, 1985
CHRISTMAS CAROLS were sung by members of Memorial Congregational Church of
Atlantic recently at Billings Road, North Quincy. From left, front, are Dianne Piatt, Ruth
Mitchell, Barbara Cilliland, Dotti Graham, Susan McNicol, Carol Mathews. Back, Barbara
Cilliland, Spencer Graham, Gilbert Busch, Dick Cilliland, Linda Reid and Lucy Toohey.
(Quincy Sun photo by Kevin Forti)
Ask About Our Holiday Promotions
and Our
Specials
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Cloris Leachman, James Coco, Hal Linden, Lee Remick, Leonard Nimoy, Diana Rigg,
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Consult your cable listings for program information.
Turn to Channel 34 and Experience A&E
STAR OF WONDER, star of light, shines above Billings
Road, North Quincy, which is decorated for the holidays.
(Quinvy Sun photo l>\ Kevin Forli)
AH our offices
Will be closed
At Noon, Tuesday, Dec. 24th
& 3 P.M., Tuesday, Dec. 31st
And We Wish Everyone A Happy,
Peaceful, Healthy Season!
Colonial Federal Savings
15 Beach St., WOLLASTON (Cranberry Plaza, WAREHAM
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(Next to AngeJo'* Super-marker)
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t*fc*«A4**»< * « i * a f • * *
Ihursdu). Decrmhrr 24. I9H5 Quino Sun I'agc 15
What Christmas • . •
And Chamikah Mean To Me
Students in Quincy
public schools again this
which all of usat The Sun
look forward to and, we
grades to three we were
still flooded with articles
year were invited to
hope, you do, too.
and are unable to print
submit articles on the
every one.
themes "What Christmas
In the past we have
We are sorry because
Means To Me" and
"What Chanukah Means
extended the invitation
to all grades but because
so many others were
worthy of publication.
To Me."
This year, the authors
we were swamped with
entries and because of
However, we will print
more next week as space
are from Grades ,i, 5 and
i .
space limitations, we
decided this year to limit
permits.
To all who participa-
The sun is happy to
share their thoughts at
this season with you.
Publishing these articles
has become a tradition to
the articles to three
grades.
!\ext year, we will
invite students in other
grades.
Even after limiting the
ted we wish to extend
season's greetings and a
happy, healthy New
Year.
Thank you all, most
sincerely.
What Christmas means to me is
gi\ing not getting. Christmas just
doesn't mean presents it means
caring and sharing. When
Christmas comes every year I go
to church and pra\ tor my family.
I am \er\ happy every Christmas.
I hope you have a sate and happy
Christmas.
Erill Skehan
Daniel Webster Cir. 3
*
Christmas is my favorite time
of the year. That's when I get to
hang up m\ stocking. And I get to
light up an Advent candle. I wish
it was Christmas every day of the
year. I love Santa too. He is super.
f would like Santa to come in the
daytime.
Beth Kelley
Daniel Webster Cir. 3
*
Chanukah means lighting the
candles and saying the blessings
for eight days. I also exchange
presents and eat potatoe latkes.
Chanukah is the holiday
honoring the freedom won by the
Maccabees.
Maria l.evine
Parker Cir. 3
Christmas means beautiful
lights, the wonderful smell of
pine trees, and gifts from ones
we love. It's a great feeling to
give to those we love and have
them share their love too. But I
also remember the true meaning
of Christmas. As I stand at the
altar on Christmas Day and hand
the cup of wine to my priest, I
can't help but remember Jesus'
birthday.
Michael Denaro
Atlantic Gr. 7
Christmas is a time of giving
gifts in memory of Jesus Christ's
birthday. It is also a time for
sharing with friends, family, and
those less fortunate than us.
Gareth Murphy
Atlantic Gr. 7
*
Christmas in my family means
very much. Christmas in my
family means being with family
members. We wait for everyone
to get up and go downstairs to
open the presents. We each have
a nice hot breakfast after open-
ing presents. Then we get
dressed and set up for relatives
to come over. The way we cele-
brate Christmas means a lot to
me and my family.
Christine Wirt
Atlantic Gr. 7
What Hanukkah means to
me. ..There are eight days of
Hanukkah. Each night our
parents hide the presents. Each
night we light the candles and say
a prayer. We have a cardboard
dreydl and our parents put the
little presents in the cardboard
dreydl. They also put candy
inside.
Michelle Barbo
Parker Gr. 3
Little baby Jesus was born on
this day.
This is the time we kneel down
and pray.
It's the time we get excited
'Bout getting the trees lighted.
As we feel all the joy-
When we see that one toy-
That makes us rejoice in
happiness!
Regina Murphy
Parker Gr. 5
Here's hoping you share
lots of surprises and
manyjoy-filled moments
Congressman
Brian J. Donnelly
11th Massachusetts
(©hpisfemeis
Gheer-filled wishes
fov a season that's
wrapped up with fun! (^-
<y
City Council President
and Mrs. James Sheets
Bright decorations on a
Christmas tree. Christmas parties
and lots of fun -l.ove and Joy to
everyone.
Georgia Michalakis
Sterling Gr. 7
*
Chanukkah is a Jewish
holiday. We light the candleseach
night. There is only 3 more days
then Chanukkah is over. We get
lots of presents. We take turns
lighting the candles. After, we eat
we get to open presents.
Sometimes we go over our
cousins' and eat there.
Julie Silverman
Montclair Gr. 3
Christmas is Jesus's birthday.
It's a time for sharing, laughing
and giving and receiving presents.
You get together with family and
friends, decorate Christmas trees,
put up wreaths and make
snowmen. Santa Claus also
comes on Christmas to give toys
to good boys and girls. Snow also
falls near Christmas and then it
gets very cold!
Amy Ledwak
Parker Gr. 5
Christmas is a special holdiay
ol giving, loving and sharing. We
would not have any Christmas if
Jesus was not born. He was born
in the town of Bethlehem He
slept in a manger with a golden
halo around his head.
Lisa Kerrara
Montclair Cir. 3
To me Christmas is a time to
share and a time to care. It is also
a time to give and receive gifts.
Christmas is a time to get together
with family. It's a time to sing
Christmas carols. But most of all
Christmas is a time to celebrate
Christ's birthday.
Christina Abban
Sterling Cir. 7
*
When I think of Christmas. I
think of giving presents to family
and friends. Christmas is a time to
share things. At Christmas we
should be thankful for the things
we have because some people are
less fortunate than we are.
Geoffrey Allen
Sterling Cir. 7
I love to light the Hanukah
candles. I have special food for
Hanukah. I have Hanukah with
my neighbors. I sing nice songs
and play with a dreidol.
Daniella Howes
Daniel Webster Gr. 3
Christmas is, real great
Because you can't wait.
You can have a lot of fun
Because you can play and run.
Christmas means a lot of things
Like getting cladder rings.
Opening up presents and finding
toys.
But keeping down the noise.
Christmas means a lot of sharing
and caring!
Jeffrey Jones
Parker Gr. 5
As I walk by the colorful hou-
ses, I see the candles in the
windows.
When I walk into my house, I
see the colorful gifts under the
glowing tree.
There are giant red stockings
filled with red and silver canes
for the little ones.
Kerri McDonough
Atlantic Gr. 7
A Greek Christmas: Four days
before Christmas, when school
closes for Christmas vacation,
we have something similar to a
party.
We celebrate with poems and
sketches that deal with the birth
of Jesus Christ and at the end of
the party we all exchange gifts.
The day before Christmas Day
most of the children go from
house to house and sing Christ-
mas Carols. It's a custom just like
"Trick or Treat."
A few days before Christmas
Day we set a Christmas tree
under which we put our pres-
ents.
On the night of Christmas Eve
all the members of the family
open their presents.
The next day we will all go to
church and we will receive the
Holy Communion and after
church we will cut the Christmas
cake and we will enjoy the food.
Jimmy Verginis
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
Hanukah means love and
appreciation. It shows that
everyone cares. And it means
presents. BUT PLEASE DON'T
BE GREEDY. And I get surprise
presents, but I'm not greedy so
sometimes 1 get EXTRAS!
Amy Sarabia
Daniel Webster Gr. 3
Chanukah means to me 'un
and joy. I like Chanukah when wc
get presents and when we light the
Menorah. I like when we play
games like dradeil
Andrew Kramer
Furnace Brook Cir. 3
I like Christmas It is fun I like
the toys I get Christmas means
love and sharing your heart with
God. You should be with your
family. I like Christmas.
Heather Murphv
Furnace Brook Cir 3
*
Christmas means sharing, giv-
ing, having fun, spending time
with my family, going to Christ-
mas parties, putting up my
Christmas tree, singing carols
and opening presents.
Jason Currie
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
Christmas is a time to cele-
brate Jesus' birthday and a time
to give presents to everybody.
It's a time for sharing and decor-
ating your house and singing
Christmas carols. At Christmas.
I go to my aunt's house and have
a delicious dinner. After dinner,
we open presents. It's my favor-
ite holiday.
Letichia Clark
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
On Christmas I wake up about
8:30 and 1 wake up my brothers
Ryan and Robbie. We go
downstairs and we open all our
presents, we play with our things
we get for a while, then we go over
my grandfather and grand-
mother's house. We get presents
from our uncles and aunts and
our grandparents.
Stephen Hennessy
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
Best Wishes
for a Happy Holiday Season
from Mayor McCaulcy & Family
Melissa, Julie, Jennifer, Elise, Sandra, Michael, Bob and Frank
ww\ ww\ wW\ ww* WW* WW* W, WW* WW* WW* WW*
m
&:
• WW* WW* WW* Ww* Ww%
Page 16 Quint) Sun Thursday. Dectmber 24. 1985
What Christmas . • •
And Chanukah Mean To Me
It means happiness It means
joy. It means friendship. It means
Christmas carols.
Baby Jesus was born on
Christmas. Everybody can come
over to my house and build a
snowman, if it snows.
David Scott
Parker Gr. 3
*
What Christmas means to me. I
think it's a time for one big happy
family.
Caroline Cote
Parker Gr. 3
*
Because it was Jesus's birthday we
all celebrate Christmas. This
Christmas 1 am going to my
grandmother's house in Florida
and maybe we will swim in the
pool.
Kelly King
Parker Gr. 3
»»^-»»^» ■■ * ■■ * »>,^»*^-««.
Rudolph leads Santa's sleigh
with a shiny red nose, he lights the
way every where he goes, he
grings with hin cheer and joy for
every girl and boy.
Sheree Mackie
Quincy Point Gr. 7
•
Christmas means giving joy to
everyone you know. Decorating
the tree is fun when all of your
family helps. At night sitting by a
warm fire and listening to
Christmas carols is joyful.
Jeffrey Cassetta
Furnace Brook Gr 5
*
Christmas is a happy time for
all because it is a giving season.
For the older people, too. because
we give gifts to them that we don't
ordinarily give.
Melissa Anderson
Furnace Brook Gr. 5
"~1
BEST WISHES I
May this coming year bring
you and your family lots of
health and happiness! Our
sincere thanks to everyone
I
Holiday
Greetings
In the spirit of brother-
hood and goodwill, we wish
you a holy, happy holiday.
KOCH CL UB
OF QUINCY
HELLO
May the sights and
sounds of the sea-
son be yours today.
ofiand Swank TDcmfwinu, *&nc.
343 Newport Ave., Wollaston
479-1014 Established 1957
Christmas is a time for love
and happiness. It is a time for
fun and excitement. Santa Claus
comes. There is singing of car-
ols, lighting candles and celebra-
ting Jesus' birthday.
Paul DaSilv a
Snug Harbor Gr. 3
*
Christmas is a time for love.
Christmas is a time for caring.
Christmas is when God was
born. Christmas is a time for a
celebration. I like Christmas.
Christmas is a real nice time.
Seth Mott
Snug Harbor Gr. 3
*
I like Christmas because of
celebrations. The reason why 1
like it is because I have the
Christmas spirit. I especially like
to open my presents. But best of
all I like to be with my family.
Evalina Maria Toysfer
Snug Harbor Gr. 3
*
Christmas is a holy day when
families get together with lots of
love in their hearts. They share
their happiness along with their
sorrows, and celebrate the birth
of Jesus.
Lea DeGloria
Quincy Point KGr. 7
*
On Christmas Eve. I go over to
my aunt Wanda's. Santa Claus
comes over while we're eating
our meal. We then open our
presents. This year I hope to get
a drum set.
Eddie Kenney
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
Holiday
Greetings
May the spirit of the first
Christmas inspire you
with hope and love.
Attorney
and Mrs.
George Burke
?Ja €t(i (he fiecfi/e who Aune hei/ied ub
uicnu (he t&€i\
*9
i¥
Please accept a Special Thank You
and our Best Wishes for a
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
State Representative and Mrs.
Robert A. Cerasoli
♦ » »
Christmas means fun and joy.
Seeing my relatives once again
and eating a fiesta of food is part
of my Christmas.
Karen Mann
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
*
Every yearat Chanukkah time,
the Menora gets taken out and
shines. We light a candle for each
of the eight nights. Every night, a
new candle comes and we watch
the flames burn very bright. We
say a prayer, the same one of
course, for there is no prayer for
each night. Then sometimes
Mother will come with a present
for us. How joyful it is to get
something you really want like a
piece of jewelry or even a nice
piece of clothing to wear.
liana Cobban
Montclair Gr. 5
*
The holidays mean to me.
because I'm Jewish, traditional
and artificial happiness. Lighting
the Monorah and eating potatoe
latkas is wonderful buy honestly I
also love the presents. Everyone is
always happy this time of year
because of an artificial reason -
Christmas or Chanukah is a
reason to be happy and loving. It
seems such a simple reason that
maybe if everyone tried harder
there could be as much love even
day as there is at this extremely
short time of year.
Sarah Goodman
Central Middle Gr. 7
Love and happiness. Decora-
ting the tree and brightening up
the house with lights is one of
the best parts of the Christmas
season. I also like buying and
wrapping presents.
Julie Marinilli
Atlantic Gr. 7
1 like Chanukah. because I se
my family and we have a big
dinner with lots of good food.
Then we light the candles and.
when they burn, we play games. I
like opening the big presents the
best of all. but 1 like opening the
little presents, too. The best part
of Chanukah is that we have
vacation from school.
Jennifer Brams
Squantum Gr. 5
Christmas means joy and fun.
Christmas means caring, loving,
and sharing. Christmas is baby
Jesus's birthday.
Time for friendship, enjoying,
playing and time for snowball
fights. Time for Christmas carols
and time to be nice to one
another.
Donna Briggette
Parker Gr. 3
Hanukah isa special time of the
year to me. I lovegivinggifts-and
getting them too! Every night
when my whole family sits down
to light the Menorah I feel so
good all over. Hanukah is really
special to me!
Lisa Kat/
Central Middle Gr. 7
•
Christmas is something
different for me because, vou see.
I'm half Jewish. I also celebrate
Hanukah. I know you are
probably thinking. "Oh wow. she
gets double presents!". But the
thing is that my Jewish
grandparents give me presents
according to Hanukah and the
rest of my family gives me
presents according to Christmas.
Sol really get the same amount of
presents.
Because Hanukah and
Christmas are so far apart this
year. December will be just like
one big Holiday. It also means
two delicious dinners.
Sibyl Shoap
Central Middle Gr. 7
What Chanukka Means to Me
C Hanukkah the festival of lights
H ave a present all eight nights
A II the happiness and joy
N ever leave each girl or boy
U under the shamus the other
candles stand
K indling the love in all the
land
K ids are playing the Driedel
game
A nd learning all the letters'
names
H appy Holidays!
Shana Cobban
Central Middle Gr. 7
Happy
Christmas
Jvu -i'/ry mill (,ifl .S/«jrr
'ffiyetf
Jewelers
On i no Square, I 102 Hancock St.
7733636
I think Christmas means you
give presents to somebody. And
they give you something back
You can't see Santa Claus when
he comes to your house because
you could scare him away.
David Patrick Twomey
Squantum Gr. 3
*
The true meaning of Christmas
is that baby Jesus was born. Three
wisemen bore gifts to baby Jesus.
We celebrate I.Christmas a
different way We buy a
Christmas tree and we decorate it.
It's lots of fun! Christmass is a
time to give, receive, and to have
fun. To me. Christmas means
Snata Claus comes down every
good little boy's and girl's
chimney and gives them presents.
But. he gives coal to those who are
bad I really LOVE Christmas.
Oh. one more thing, you'd better
be good if you don't want coal for
Christmas.
Michelle Walsh
Squantum Gr. 3
•
Chanukkah is a
Holiday when you light candles
for eight days.
And get presents
Now you have only 3 days left
Until the eight days are over
Kids and their parents dance
some.
Kids and their parents go over to
the kids' grandmother
And
Have a partv. Well, that's what I
do
Alyssa Cobban
Montclair Gr. 3
*
Christmas is giving presents
and being with your family. It is
celebrating the baby Jesus'
birthday.
Lee McLean
Parker Gr. 3
Christmas means a joyful time
to me. 1 could get lets of presents.
I could get a day off from school
too.
Vivian Kam
Parker Gr. 3
*
Christmas is Jesus's birthday. I
am thankful for all my gifts and
for my family. Christmas means
no school and we can go sledding.
I can play with my toys.
Philip Spera
Parker School Gr. 3
»
Christmas is a time for laughter
and a time for sharing. Families
get together alone with old
friends. It is a time to celebrate
Jesus birthday and you go to
church. We should remember
those poor people who can't buy
presents.
Jason Fell
Parker Gr. 3
*
To love other people. Jesus was
born on Christmas day.
Christmas is to be nice to other
people. Christmas means to help
people, share things with your
friends, share secrets.
Keith Kabilian
Parker Gr. 3
&
I
I
The
Administration
and Staff of
Crestview Health
Care Facility
Wishes to Extend to You ±
A Very Merry Christmas and a ^k
Happy New Year
Logan Family Nursing Facility providing
intermediate nursing care.
86 Greenleaf Street
Quincy
1
Thursdat. December 24. 19X5 Quinrt Sun I'agr 17
What Christmas Means To Jk . . .
It means God's birthday and
celebrations and things like that.
1 like Christmas. We can play in
the snow. I build snow men in
the winter. It is fun opening
presents. I like waking up so
early in the morning. 1 like to go
out in the snow.
Tommy Clark
Snug Harbor Gr. J
Christmas is a time for loving
and sharing. It is a time for
remembering Jesus' birthday. It
is also a time for giving gifts.
Roger Haskins
Snug Harbor Gr. 3
*
Looking through rows and
rows of dark green Christmas
trees, to find the perfect one. It
means bringing the beautiful
tree home and sawing it inches
smaller, so it won't hit the ceil-
ing and then letting it sit in the
living room to open out its
boughs. While we are watching
Scrooge, we decorate the tree
with ornaments and tinsel. My
father hooks up the Christmas
tree's lights. We watch it glow
inside the room.
Rebecca Squires
Squantum Gr. 5
*
Christmas means to me open-
ing lots of presents on Christ-
mas. I love to open all those toys,
games, and amounts of money.
Opening presents is definitely
my favorite part of Christmas.
Then, once I have opened all my
presents. I use them during a
one week vacation!
Jeffrey Earnest
Squantum Gr. S
Christmas is a time of year.
Time for hopes,
lime for cheers,
Christmas is a time of day.
Time for life.
Time to pray.
Amy Hennebury
Quincy Point Middle Gr. 7
*
Christmas
Wonderful holiday
Giving and receiving
Happiness and joy
l.ove!
Ralph Bevilacqua
Quincy Point Gr. 7
*
Christmas means loving and
kindness. Christmas is a holiday
for giving and receiving. I like this
holiday because you have
delicious food and fun. It is
always fun when you put
ornaments on the Christmas tree.
When you decorate your house
you sometimes put up wreaths.
Jamie Malames
Furnace Brook Gr. 5
Christmas means to me - love,
joy. lots of presents and good
times. Also, it is the time to think
about other people in this country
and other countries of the world.
Some of them will have an
unhappy Christmas because they
are poor, like homeless people in
this country, and the poor people
of Ethiopia.
Georgia Kesaris
r-umacc Brook Gr. 5
Christmas means a time of joy
and a time of happiness. It not
only means receiving but also to
give. It is a time to share your
love with family and friends. It is
a time that we celebrate when
Christ, our Saviour was born. My
family and I go to church. We
leave church I feel full of joy and
happiness.
Heidi Daggett
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
It means giving and receiving
gifts, it means having lots of fun
with the family and friends. I like
having parties and having cake
and candy at my house. It means
decorating the tree with pop-
corn, and tree lights and with all
kinds of ornaments. Best of all, I
like having dinner with all my
relatives and friends. The most
important thing is being loved by
my family.
Eric Harkins
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
*
Christmas means Jesus'
birthday and joy to everbody.
Jesus Christ was born on
December 25th in Bethlehem in a
stable. Did you know Christmas
has the word Christ in it?
Christmas is a time for giving and
receiving.
Billy Coughlin
Parker Gr. 3
Christmas is an exciting holi-
day. I love the Christmas season,
because I get to eat turkey and
open presents. I hate getting
kissed by my aunts and grand-
mother. 1 like getting the Christ-
mas vacation off from school. I
like most thinking that in a few
days it will be 1986.
Matt Levering
Squantum Gr. 5
Christmas means having lots
of fun giving and receiving pres-
ents, decorating my Christmas
tree with candy canes and
Christmas bells. Christmas is the
best time of the year for me. On
Christmas you see a lot of people
in your family. That's what
Christmas means to me.
Andrea Plant
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
*
Christmas is a time for loving,
earing, giving, and receiving.
Sometimes I don't like Christmas.
This is one time why I didn't like
Christmas. I had the chicken pox
on Christmas day! Boy did I hate
that.
Pietra Check
Parker Gr. 3
Because I can set up the stable
and see my family. I have fun
when I go out and play. I go
sledding and I go skating, too. I
have a lot of fun with my family.
When I get toys sometime I lose
them, but I still have fun. I wish
Christmas would never end. I like
Christmas.
Jon Healy
Parker Gr. 3
*
I like Santa because he brings
us presents. I'm not sure if Santa
really exists but I believe in him. I
also like a Christmas tree. I like to
decorate the tree and to put the
presents under the tree.
Matthew Goguen
Daniel Webster Gr. 3
§reeftngs
Happy Christmas wishes
to one and all. We hope
it's filled with lots of fun!
School Committeewoman
Mary Collins
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To Our I y tiTTI Friends
in "COIiWAY coui^n^Y1
All of us in the Jack Conway Company
pause after our biggest sales year in our 29
year history to say thank you and Season's
Greetings to you and your family.
John Nettles
Peter Bravo
Carol Cahill
Mary Collins
Dennis Coyne
Phyllis Cormier
Richard Cutler
James Foster
Line Fraser
Barbara Geddis
Susan Kelly
Ernie Krabisch
Norman Larocque
Maureen Mazrimas
John Mulcahy
Joe Richer
Carrie Stevens
('Conway*
Vi REALTOR® *#
253 Beale Street
479-1500
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Christmas means having fun.
not just getting presents. Christ-
mas means putting up the tree,
hanging up stockings, singing
Christmas carols, playing in the
snow, going ice skating, giving
and getting gifts. Christmas was
when Christ was born. He was
born in a manger in Bethlehem
with three wise men, shepherds
and sheep. Christmas is when
we decorate the house and tree.
Christmas is when children leave
cookies and milk for Santa Claus.
Anna O'Neill
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
*
I like Christmas because at the
Cristmas trees thai I get I like my
presents, too. last year was the
best Christmas I ever had. Why
do you have to hide the presents.
Mom'.'
Rene Sirois
Parker (ir. J
I he trees, the lights, the
presents, thcclutter It still cannot
cover the real reason whv we have
such a day I o honor a bahv born
lar, far away
Julie leurtado
Central Middle (ir. 7
Christmas means yetting
presents and getting together with
family Sometimes it means lots
and lots of snow on Christmas
day It means giving and receiving
presents, putting up decorations
and putting up a great Christmas
tree. Most of all it means the birth
of Jesus who gave us that
wonderlul day
Alfonso Cuomo
Sterling Gr 7
*
Christmas is a time lor giving,
receiving, sharing, and, also,
caring about other people
Erin ( luett
Furnace Brook (ir 5
.... ....
...» ....
2 The Quincy Center Business t
•••• •»..-
1 and Professional Association, S
..•• .....
| working for you in £
.... ...
| Downtown Quincy, Extend |
.....
.....
....
....
.....
To One And All !!
Anodyne Medical Services Corp
Arieiy Cleaners
Bank ot Boston Norfolk
Bank ol New England - Hancock
Barry Richard P Altorney
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
BaySank/Norfolk Trust
Beardes Exxon Station
Bed & Bath of Quincy
Bernies Formal Shop
Burger King Corp
Burgin Plainer 4 Co Inc
Capri Handbags
Casual Concepts
Cathay Pacific Restaurant
Chase. Richard 0 Ins Agency. Inc
Cheep Feat
Chevy s Belair Cate
Child World
Colman Sporting Goods Inc
Colonial 1600 Restaurant
Corner Dandrow and Co LPA
Creative Flowers
Cummings
Curley. ML Company
Dacey. Jeremiah J
Dennis. Stanley R CPA
Dental Associates ol Ouincy Inc
Dependable Launderers 4 Cleaners. Inc
Dunkin Donuts
Eileen's Special Sizes
The Faxon Trust
Fmian's Restaurant 4 Pub
Flavin 4 Flavin Realtors
Framers Workshop
Frantic Framer s
Fred Villan s Studio ot Sell Defense
Friendly Family Center
Gma's Sandwich Shop
Good Health - Natural Fouds
Goodhue A E Company
Goodhue 0 Brien 4 Co Inc
Grantite City Electric Supply Co
Granite Co operative Bank
Granite Lock Company
Granite Rail Tavern
Grogan Business Machines &
Office Supplies
Grossman Companies. 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
The Indian Store
J B Optical & Hearing Aid Center. Inc
Jason s Music & T-Shirt Shop
Jewelry Factory Outlet
Johnson Motor Parts
Key Associates. Inc
Xincaide's 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 Ouincy. Inc
Milady Bridal Boutique Inc
Miller Shoes
Miller Studio
Mmuteman Press
Montilio s Pastry Shops Inc
Murphy Kligman 4 Co
Napoli Pizzeria
Norman s Army 4 Navy Store
NuWave Aerobics 4 Fitness
OConnell Management Co Inc
0 Lindy s Quincy Avenue Lanes
Paluzzi S.an Advertising
Paperama
the Patriot Ledqer
Phase II Jewelry
Pilgrim Restaurant
PhotoQuick/ Quincy
Posh Hair Stylists
Postal Instant Press
Premier Furniture Co
Presidents City Motel inc
Prone. Joseph G Attorney
Proventure Business Group
Quincy Cablesystems Corp i
Quincy Co-operative Bank
Quincy Furniture Co .
Quincy Savings Bank 4
The Ouincy Sun •
Quincy Typewriter Service *
Quin/Well Travel Service
Quirk D J Ford Inc .
Remick's of Quincy 4
Rent-A-Center
Ricciardi Company
Riley 4 Rielly Ins Agency Inc
Rite Aid Corporation .
Rogers Jewelry 4
Rounseville LeRoy (Sandyl
Roys Flowers
Royal Discount Bookstore
Ryder's of Quincy
The Sewing 4 Vacuum Center 4
Shawmut Ouincy Bank 4 Trust '
Shannon James A . Attorney
South Bay Corporation J
South Shore Bank
South Shore Barber Shop 4
South Shore Buick ■
South Shore Television
Standard Television inc |
Stone Jewelry Company
Sullivan's Corner Antique Shop 4
Sweets n Things •
Tags Furniture
T,i| Coin 4 Stamp Co
Tasos Pizza 4 Subs .
Thorn McAn Inc 4
Toodie s Fine Jewelry. Inc ■
The Train Store
Tullio and Sons Inc
Video Village ,
WJDA Radio Station 4
Wickens 4 Troupe Funeral Home •
Winfield House Restaurant
The Woodward School \
Woolworth F W Company ,
HONORARY MEMBERS
McCauley Francis X Mayor J
DeCnstofaro Theodore P Councillor, <
> •
**MgM<****%^Mt**^^
nnuMii
» t ♦ » » » ' .
1 .4 « « .> »
iHIMIMHMHIMMMIMIHMMl
•'4Ee IN Quino Sun Ihursdm. December 24. |<)85
YiVrtiVMAftrtftft^
To commemorate the Holiday season, the
following organizations and individuals have
contributed in a special fund raising effort on
behalf of the Quincy/Milton Unit of the American
Cancer Society and its Research, Education and
Patient Service Programs
George G. Burke/William Hanrahan
Charitable Trust
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
Joseph E. Burke
Joseph L. Donovan
Bert Eckblom
Attorney Stephen T. Keefe, Jr.
The Keohane Family
The Quincy City Club has provided a donation
in memory of its following deceased members:
Edward Dorsey
Philip J. Gacicia
Edward F. Gentile
Father Romeo (Mayo) Levasseur
Richard M. (Dee-Dee) Morrissey
l.ltlt.lltK
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Koch
Henry Lamb, Jr.
Mrs. Mina Scanlan
Albert J. Valcourt, Jr.
Robert W. Woods
Robert C. Feeney
The Quincy Sun
itiitttitittti'
Miursilio. Ilmmlnr 24, |«»«^ i),ni,i \ Sum I'm;. \H
What Christmas Means To Me
What (hnstmas means lo me
Well (hnstmas mean* *hen m>
la mi I j pels lopelhet and
deeorates ilu- Christmas live. We
like in miip I like he»i \\ lu-n
e\erynne is happ\ and well.
James I eneki
Mem mount tit. J
Christmas is .1 joyful duy.
I \er\hod\ sint: Christmas song.
\ntl huve dinner in mv house. At
(hnstmas iwv. whole lanuh will
have dinner in m\ grandmother's
house And five Christmas
presents avviiv.
I'he Ho Nig
Merrymouni Gr }
*
Christmas is a lime for sharing
aiul love and thankful and nettee
ami good will. Kuls like presents
aiul pood food, h is .1 lime lor
family* lo get together.
\ndrea McKeon
Merrymouni llr. }
*
(hnstmas means y lime ol
gi\ ing and receiving gilts h
means a lime of joy, love, cure und
eheer. At Christmas almost
everyhodv gets something or
gi\es something Christmas
means ,i lime ol eelehratingi when
Jesus was born At Christmas
everyhodv is eager lo open gifts, I
hope thai even single person h;is
a merry Christmas nrChunnuku!
Patrick keurnev
Merrymouni (ir. .1
*
I like Christmas because it was
the da\ Jesus was born I like the
Christmas tree Christmas is a
holiday. I like Christmas vacation
the best. We get a lot ol presents,
We all have to buy a present for
out eousins. I have to buy fot
Jaime I he\ will come over. We
open out presents I he End.
I earl I hompson
Mem mount Cir. 3
I he eold winds blow on
(hnstmas, da\ All the little
. bunnies pla\ rn ihoMiou and have
lots ol lim irj the snow Santa
comes to leave ns lovs He lakes a
long |ouine\ lie stalls his
joiunev at the North I'ole I love
Christmas dmnei most ol all.
Santa lo\es children. Santa tills
out slocking I love mv ptesents
too it is lesuses birthday.
Christmas is the best hohdax lot
me I gel a \acaiiou from school.
Hr it turn lowvt
Merrymouni (ir. <
*
Christmas is a huppv holiday.
Christmas is a |o\lul and loving
holiday. It isa nine lot giving ami
receiving lots ol presents and
love Christmas is a veiv special
holidav because Jesus was born
on Christmas I hat is whs it is
special
I'.iul.i Novotnv
Merrymouni (ir. }
*
I like Christinas because it is
Jesus' birthdav and we can show
caring loi othies \nd giv ing aiul
receiving.
Chad Cram
MeriA mount (ir. .1
*
Christmas means when Jesus
was bom on Christmas eve
Christmas means joy and babv
Jesus He is our precious gilt
which means a lot to Us,
Christmas means loving and
sharing. Christmas is verv good
because you get gills
Steven If a recti
Merry mount (ir. J
*
Christmas means love lo me.
And Christmas is a time to believe
in Santa Claus. Christmas means
miracles all year. People like to
sing Christmas songs. Christmas
means happiness and giving.
I.oc-Duyen I'ham
Merrymouni Cir. 3
Jesus was hut n on ('hnstmas
and I like gelling tons ol toys and
money I like in pig out on ihv
lood l>o you like lo cat candv'
We have big huge patties Jcsiis'es
birthday is on Christmas I like to
gel the lice and decorate it
Jell Keddv
Mel i vinounl ( it I
* •
I like Christinas because we
share with people. It's Jesus'
birthday and we celebiale il
Christinas is about Christ. On
(hnstmas the snow is heaulilul
Santa Claus gives us toys. •
Stephanie Willshue
Merrymouni (ir. 1
Christmas is a day where we
celebrate, and give thanks loOui
I old. I give thanks lor the gilts. I
open my giltsand we go lochtirch
lo celebiale with God Mu I the
best thing is when I go sledding
down the big lulls and have
snowball lights with my friends.
Allct I play with my games I
always trv to have the (hnstmas
spnil because Christmas is the
best lime ol the yen I
Michael I innane
I'arker (it 5
( IiiisIiii.is me. ins In mi
deeolaluig the ( IiiisIiii.is Hit I
like pulling on the ( IiiisIiii.is
in ii. i iik hi s ,is they dangle
delicately Sometimes I don't like
how mv inolhei pulsoii llhe tinsel
because she puts it mi si III ml by
sliand My lalhei winks veiv
hard to put the lights on the Hee;
but when you go lo tutu I lie lights
on you'll he lucky il the lights
come on the lust tune' Allei we'ie
done we sit down in the dark and
.id mi K i hi i good wot k We p 1st si I
I hen,' watching the lights as they
twinkle on and oil bcautilullv
I li/ahclh Mai I can
Mciivinoiuil (u S
Christmas is a lime lor joy to
each lifllv girl and boy. a lime lor
peace, a lime to love everyone.
Hul what I like is when Santa
comes with his reindeer, ten.
and Christmas is also the time to
celebrate Jesus' birthday.
Jason Carlevale
Sriuj» Harbor Gr. ^
*
Christmas is the time for joy
and lo celebrate Jesus' birthday.
II is a lime to give thanks to all.
We give presents to all and all
gel presents, It is a time to love.
Patricia Ann McCarthy
Snug Harbor Gr. .1
( hnstmas doesn't |iisl mean
loss It mi, ins i ,imii|' loi liab,
It'S IIS ami shaiing with ullii is All
I want lot ( IiiisIiii.is is love limn
my Mniliri and I atlni
Insliua Aymib
Men yiiioiinl Gr t
( IiiisIiii.is is staling and yi ilhg
briny nur l»i lithe IS and being
(heeilul Opening prrsints on
< linstnias morning is inn
Kaill'.n I audi
I urnatc HhmiI Gr I
( linslmas is about giving not ( hnstmas means to m< {•,:•■
gelling, eanng and smiling and •"»' ••• V'vmg In others and
singing (hnstmas carols and sharing and most ol all lo can I
puling up decoialions loi
( hnstmas to mine
I I'M I'ennellaloie
Daniel Webster Gr ^
love ( hnstmas I think ( hnstmas
is Inn It's Inn putting ornaments
on the lice
Amanda Dunn
Daniel Webster Gr I
»rn
lis
the
•Season .
To offer our best wishes lo all
GEORGE J^One JEWELRY CO.
1468 Hancock St., Quincy 773-8769 j
Happy Holidays
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
and Family
Karyn, Margaret, Santa,
Brian, Tom, and David
OUR FOUR OFFICES
•'•V * '£?£&< t j*.,. j-
Janet Hank
George Jr Bea
Donna V Linda P
Elaine
Sandy
Cindy T
Maura F
Marie
Patty
MaryEllen
Wish You Happy Holidays
383 Bridge Street
North Weymouth
372 Quincy Avenue
East Braintree
Banking Center
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
All Our Offices Will Be Open
Christmas Eve & New Year's Eve
until 3 P.M.
WEy-bAwk
^x wtywouTh
U&Q SAVINGS
VI - DANK
843-3008
337-2700
Member FDIC/DIFM
Pagr 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, Dertmber 24. 1985
Wliai € liristnan* Means To Jlc . . .
lome. Christmas means a time
10 give and receive gifts. It also
means a time to decorate the
lamilv Christmas tree. Christmas
also is a time when families get
together and exchange gifts and
have a Christmas dinner together.
Bryan Enos
Sterling Gr. 7
*
The Christmas tree waits in the
attic, as I sit and wait for the
Christmas toys, and all the
meaningful joys. Soon everybody
will break out with happiness,
and play with their toys. All you
have to do is wait.
Liam Higgins
Montclair Gr. 5
When Christmas is here. Santa
is here. He lands on your roof
top with his nine reindeer Santa
climbs down the chimney with a
big bang and fills all the
stockings. With a twinkle of his
nose, he goes up the chimney
with a big "Good Night!"
Daniel Francis
Montclair Gr. 3
To be happy Christmas means
to see our family. Christmas
means to have love and be joyful.
Christmas means to be nice.
Christmas means to have fun.
Christmas means a lot to me,
Christmas is fun!
Wendy Beayley
Parker Gr. 5
Wis/r...
May your holiday be ex-
tra special . . . filled with all
the things you treasure!
Ward 5 Councillor
Stephen J. McGrath
Christmas is the time of year
when Jesus Christ was born. If he
had not been born on Christmas,
we would probably not have it,
but we were lucky! Now, on
Christmas, we have Christmas
trees, presents, decorations and a
lot more. I think everybody
should be thankful for this
wonderful day
Kathleen Boyle
Sterling Gr. 7
*
Christmas is a holiday that
Christians celebrate in the birth of
Jesus Christ. On this day children
get presents and so do adults, but
that is not all. People also have a
Christmas feast with turkey and
trimmings. Many people put up a
Christmas tree and other
decorations like wreaths and
lights. Christmas is also about
happiness. Children also believe
in a red-suited man, named Santa
Claus. Christmas is the most
joyfulest time of the year.
Courtney Tierney
Sterling Gr. 7
Some people think that
Christmas is just to give and get. 1
know its not just that, it's to
remember Jesus, the baby that
was born on Christmas morn. So
my family sits and we sing carols
and then we read the Bible story
about Jesus being born.
Bonnie Gillespie
Parker Gr. 3
Candy canes are so sugary sweet
Having a nice delicious treat.
Reindeer prancing with a hop.
I think Christmas is a lot.
Santa coming in the night.
Trees are always so very bright.
My heart is always so full of joy.
And there are so many toys.
So to conclude. I'd like to say that
Christmas is my most favorite
day!
Elizabeth Flaherty
Central Middle Gr. 7
Christmas Memories
I love Christmas for what it is,
love, giving, and happiness.
When Christmas comes each
year, our family prepares by
decorating the house, and show-
ing love to each other.
I especially like going out
shopping for gifts for my family
and friends.
People sometimes forget what
Christmas really is. It's when
Jesus was born, that's what we
remember mostly about Christ-
mas.
Then when Christmas day
comes we celebrate it by having
Christmas dinner, and opening
our gifts together, and singing
Christmas songs.
Susan Barry
Broad Mpadows Gr. 7
A holiday of
love and joy.
hfAii's
—. : 7-~T1422 Hancock St., Quincy
tlH*1m€to* 773.2170
Greetings
May your Christ-
mas day flourish
with gifts of love.
Our thanks to you.
School Conunitteewoman
Margaret (Peggy) Nigro
•r\-
3jT
. Holiday
^ Greetings
Eileens Special Sizes
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy
479-7870
HELLO
Just popped out to say,
"Hope your Christmas
is happy in every way!"
City Councillor
Joseph LaRaia
Christmas is a time for
happiness and joy. Everyone has
a wonderful Christmas spirit,
because they think of other
people not themselves. Jesus has
done a lot for me. and it is my way
of saying thank you by helping
and caring for other people.
Louise Mahoney
Furnace Brook Gr. 5
*
Christmas is a time for giving
and sharing and being nice to all
people around you It is a time
when joyous and decorated
streets are filled with busy
shoppers wishing to get last
minute gifts.
lap Wai Cheng
Central Middle (Jr. 7
*
Christmas means to me
happiness and joy and
excitement. Christmas is the best
holiday of the year because
families get together. Christmas is
fun with toys and presents.
Tom Geary
Parker Gr. 5
Christmas is when Jesus was
born and how Mary and Joseph
were to go to Bethlehem so Mary
could have Jesus. Mary had Jesus
even though there was no room in
the inn. He was born in a barn and
an angel appeared. Three
Shepards brought Jesus gifts.
That's how we got Christmas.
Christina Strauss
Parker Gr. 5
•
Christmas is laughter and
cheer. Most of my relatives are
usually here. Good old St. Nick
comes down the hatch with a
very big bag that he has on his
back.
Melissa Johnson
Merry mount Gr. 5
Christmas means happiness
and joy. Santa comes on a special
night. He comes with a bag of
toys. 1 decorate the Christmas
tree with my family.
Jennifer Shaw
Snug Harbor Gr. 3
Christmas is a time for loving
and giving. You can put up a
Christmas tree. You can put up
decorations. You can have a
feast. I think Christmas is a good
time of the year.
David Short
Snug Harbor Gr. 3
I wish thai (here could be
peace on the earth, and that the
Ethiopian! don't starve.
Kim Wilson
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
I wish that all the starving
children would get food and
clothes.
I also wish that all my family
could be together this year.
Melissa McCarthy
Broad Meadow s Gr. 7
Christmas to me means sha-
ring, and git ing to people you
love.
A time to get together with
your family and a time to forgive
people and a time to remember.
And especially it means hav-
ing peace throughout the world.
Arlena Politano
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
Christmas means a lot to me
because I think it is a happy time
of the year. A big star over the
little town of Bethlehem led the
wise men to the place where
Jesus lay. Christmas is a very
special time to me because Jesus
is my friend.
John Sill
Merrymount Gr. 5
The boy in his pajamas
Snuggled in his bed
In his room on Christmas Eve
Waiting for Santa Claus
Jerry Marshall and
Bryan Kravit/
Atherton Hough Gr. 5
*
Christmas is a time for fun and
joy. A time for giving and receiv-
ing gifts and toys. Christmas is a
time for loving and caring while
Santa Claus is flying up high in
the air.
Michael Smith
Merrymount Gr. 5
*
Te me Christmas means love
and joy. decorating the tree with
tinsel and garend. putting lights
on the tree that glow so bright,
wrapping up gifts in the dim
candle light, then going to sleep
and hoping what we said would
be under the treen when we get
be under the tree when we get out
of bed.
Angela Marinello
Montclair Gr. 5
*k
1 PEACE
8 LOWE
S *
JOV
for all mankind. j|
from 9
.«
PLUMIING AND HEATING
479-1039
65 Gilbert Street, Quincy
* ,
May the old, but ever new
Miracle of Christmas
be yours, filled with
Happiness, Family and Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lydon, Jr. and Family
Lydon-Russcll Funeral Home
644 Hancock Street
Quincy
1930 - 1985
X %>'&+.
Deck the halls with
lots of joy. and fun!
RILEY &
RIELLY
Insurance
Agency
1050 Hancock St.,
Quincy
Ihursriuv, Drtrmhrr 24. IVK* (>uin«» Sun l'»v 21
What Christmas Means To Me . . .
Wishing for joy on Christmas
night
In all tin- world, there is peace.
Show giving on Christmas and
stop hating people.
F.vcn gelling presents and
Sharing with your family!
Paul Nyhan
Broad Meadow s Gr. 7
*
I m isli the world would eome lo
peaee. I wish poverty would de-
crease.
I'atti Dooling
Broad Meadow s Gr. 7
*
Having presents for everyone
and tending money and food to
Ethiopia, and giving money to
the globe Santa for all the poor
children.
Melissa McCarthy
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
One special Christmas was
when my Grandfather slept over.
1 woke up first, then I had to wake
up the rest of the family. We got
lots of presents from Santa and
each other. Our stockings were
full. We opened all of the presents
first. Then we played with all of
our new toys and tried on our new
cloths, later we watched the
Christmas specials on TV. Thai
was the best Christmas I ever had.
Christmas is my favorite holiday
of the year
Kevin Barrett
Parker Gr. 5
*
I like Christmas because of the
laughter and the joy. I also like
giving presents to people I love.
Getting presents is fun too.
Decorating the Christmas tree is
the fun part of Christmas. Every
year all my relatives come over
and we open presents together. A
also like setting up the stable that
Jesus was born in.
Matthew Doyle
Parker Gr. 5
*
I like Christmas Day. It's fun
opening presents and decorating
the tree the day before. You think
it's fun when it snows. Santa
Claus is coming to town saying
"Ho. Ho. Ho! Merry Christmas.
Mike McDonough
Squantum Gr. 3
Christmas means giving gills
and receiving them. It means
sharing presents with lamily and
friends. Best of all it means my
family - my cousins, uncles, and
aunts are all there and I have a
good lime.
John Maclsaac
Ouincy Pi. Gr. 7
*
Santa. Plump. Pat and giving.
Red suit and Jolly!
Keith McNaugi
Quiney Pt. Middle Cir. 7
*
Christmas means giving gilts,
hut not always receiving.
Although its nice to get presents
when you give them. It also means
being happy and joyful, because
its the day Jesus Christ was born.
And its a day for being thankful
and sharing.
Christina Ward
Quiney Pt. Middle Gr. 7
*
(living and receiving presents.
Having the family together. Two
weeks out of school. Happiness!
Steven Zambruno
Ouincy Pt. Middle (ir. 7
*
Christmas is like a tree
It will always be
It is joyful and pretty
Just like a little kitty
Keith McNaught
Ouincy Pt. Middle (ir. 7
*
The little puppy
Hiding and staring at Santa
From under the Christmas tree
On Christmas Eve.
Just to have a good look at Santa.
Brian McNamara and
Jason Schofield
Atherton Hough (ir. 5
*
A big teddy bear
Sat proudly
In a toy sack in Santa's sleigh
During Christmas night.
Waiting to be put in a stocking
Tucker Trainor and
Mike (iardner
Atherton Hough Gr. 5
*
Christmas means joy and fun.
We really celebrate Jesus's
birthday or there wouldn't be fun
and joy.
Neil Mahoney
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
Christmas is a time ol joy and
happiness. And loving others and
sharing with others loo. And lor
caring about everybody.
Jenny Sullivan
Daniel Webster (ir. 1
Over the past ten years,
Christmas has been too
commercialized. I mywll like to
get presents, but lhat has nothing
lo do with the meaning of
Christmas.
Christmas is the birth ol the
savior Jesus Christ, a lime of joy
and celebration. I he whole town
of Bethlehem turned out to see
Jesus in the manger. Some people
today resemble this, by coming
together on Christmas day.
II more of us would come
together, we would understand
the real significance of Christmas.
Bobby I rilone
Central Middle (ir. 7
Chiistmas means decorating
my tree, hanging my stockings,
visiting my aunts and uncles,
shopping for present! and making
lists for what I want, going to
Christmas parties, opening my
presents. Later we go to my
grandmothers house and we
always eat turkey, apple pie and
lemon merague pie. I always have
fun playing with my cousins. I
have a snowball fight with my
uncles. Then my parents say it's
time to go I moan and Groan but
finally we have to leave.
Dennis Kelley
Montclair (ir. 5
*
the
Quality
Consignment
Shop W
328-1179 jy
66 Billings Rd , N. Quiney **
Christmas is a time ol |oy, ll is a
special time to do things with
your family, A time to rcmemhci
those you love It is also a time to
celebrate a very special day. to
remember Jesus's birthday.
Cindy Iripp
Daniel Webster Gr 1
Christmas means to me that
Jesus was born. Christmas is sort
of his name lo me. What is it like
to you'.' Once a long time ago
Joseph and Mary got married. A
lew years later Mary was
pregnant. I hey got a baby 2 years
later. I hey named him Jesus and
that's mv story.
Jeffrey Hill
Montclair (ir }
*
Santa Claus is a chubby fellow,
Dressed in red his belly shakes
like jello.
He brings toys lor every girl and
boys.
With that he brings sparkling
JOY!
Sheree Mackie
Ouincy Pt. Middle (ir. 7
»
Christmas is giving presents,
and most ol all sharing your love
with others. Christmas is not only
giving out presents. It is also
celebrating the birth of Jesus.
Johnson Ean
Furnace Brook (ir. 5
*
The thing I like best is
mistletoe. It means you can show
love to your friends, mother,
father, sisters, and brothers. You
can hug them all.
Angela Saldi
Furnace Brook (ir. 5
( luistmas lo mc is |<>y and
happiness all around, and Inn
singing love and presents
Sometimes it's sad at Christmas
time when a person we love dies
Sometimes we go lo church
( hnslmas is lun
Alicia McNaught
Daniel Webster Gr 1
Christmas means to me decor-
ating the Christmas tree. Seeing
I .irmly and Iriends. Laughing,
smiling and feeling good again.
Opening presents and being
happy, giving them lo make oth-
ers happy.
Fating Christmas dinner with
my family. Having phone calls
from those who couldn't come.
Pecking through paper and
shaking boxes. Saying "Good
Bye" and "Merry Christmas."
Sneaking up stairs when it's time
to do the dishes.
Karen Brown
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
I like the snowfall in the win
lir.
Bright lights on the houses
How prcin are the lights
Wrapped up gilts
How cxi iling'
I know Santa's loming tonight
for he will fill my stinking. All ol
our stockings.
Steven Fecney
Atlantic Gr. 7
( hnslmas means a time lor
giving.
A time lor joylul living
A lime lor gathering family.
lo have a dinner happily
Sitting 'round the ( hnstmas tree.
Singing carols merrily
In ending now we all must say,
As we celebrate the day.
Everything does surely please us.
On the birth ol baby Jesus
Beth Sullivan
Central Middle Gr 7
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
It's time for Santa to wish
all his friends an espe-
cially happy holiday!
Councillor and Mrs.
Michael Cheney
GREETI NGS
DELANEY REALTORS
37 Central Ave.
Milton. MA 02186
696-3020
1 2 Beach St.
Quiney. MA 02 170
472-1111
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.
Quiney
Dennis S. Sweeney, Director
326 Copeland St.
\V. Quiney
' ' »»«»»*»»4 ,..»..>...♦.» .».. ... ... ..-.-.■..■.■.■.•.•.•-
Pagr 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, December 24. 1985
What Christmas Means To Mc
I like Christmas because people
are sharing and caring. Christmas
means to me loving and being
cheerful. Christmas means to me
giving and helping. Christmas
means being nice.
Jacqueline Bradford
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
I like Christmas because Jesus
was born on that very day.
Christmas is a wonderful day. I
like Christmas because Christmas
is a day that Jesus laid down in the
manger. At night Mary looked
over Jesus. Jesus was sleeping the
manger all night.
Jenny Perfetuo
Furnace Brook dr. 3
*
Christmas is a time for gift
giving and caring. A time for
family gathering and to thank
the people you love, hoping for
peace and happiness. This is
what Christmas means to me.
Michelle Anderson
Atlantic Gr. 7
*
A time for joy and stockings
hanging from a chimney. It's a
Chrismas tree with ornaments,
reindeer on the roof of my house,
but most of all mistletoes when
boys get kissed.
Daina Budreckis
Montclair Gr. 3
My favorite Christmas was
when 1 got a bike, a couple of
years ago My bike was a ten
speed bike. It was blue with white
trim. It was also my favorite-
Christmas because a couple days
before Christmas my grandmoth-
er came down my house to stay
for Christmas. That was my
favorite Christmas.
Su/anne Quinn
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
*
Christmas is a time when you
give and share. It is a time when
you buy a Christmas tree and
decorate it. Your love ones a gift
with love. Christmas is a time
when people smile and enjoy
Christmas.
Tracey Smith
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
*
Christmas is a time for being
nice and kind to other people, for
giving and receiving, and being
cheerful. Christmas is a time for
happiness!
David Carney
Montclair Gr. 3
*
Christmas is a time for giving
and sharing wishes and secrets. It
is a time for sharing presents and
is a time for sharing presents with
other people. A time for being gay
and dancing. It is a time for
sharing the Christmas spirit.
Kathleen Healey
Montclair Gr. 3
\—\eavted
Dtrfc \v isne?
For a holiday filled
with love and
laughter.
The candy cane
Hung on the Christmas tree
In my house
The day before Christmas
To be eaten soon.
Susan MacKay
Atherton Gr. 5
A candle was burning
It shone a light
In a room that wasn't quite bright
At eleven o'clock
To welcome Christmas Eve.
Maria Pepgjonaj
Atherton Gr. 5
The Christmas ornament
Hung on a Christmas tree
In a nice warm house
On a Christmas night.
To look beautiful on Christmas
Eve.
Tricia Bentley
Atherton Gr. 5
December twenty-Fifth has a
very special meaning to me. All
the presents aren't important to
me nor are all the decorations.
The important thing is that one
thousand eighty five years ago
Christ was born, and to honor
Him we celebrate this special
day annually. Santa Claus is very
important to all children, but we
shouldn't forget the true mean-
ing of Christmas.
Mariabelle Gouros
Atlantic Gr. 7
It means to me that people
decorate their houses to make the
house look pretty. This is the
gayest time of year. I like
Christmas better than any other
holiday.
Sean Mahoney
Montclair Gr. 3
On Christmas Eve we open
presents and sing Christmas
carols. We gather around the
Christmas tree. We pray then we
play and then we go to bed.
Mark Drinkwater
Montclair Gr. 3
Christmas is a time of year
when people celebrate Jesus'
birth. The small lights that look
like candles on the windows
present Jesus is welcome in your
house. When he was born he
received lots of gold. Frankin-
cense, and myrrh from the wise
men. When he was older no one
believed that Jesus was God's son
before they crucified him. And
that's the way Christmas started.
Stephanie Hartman
Montclair Gr. 3
Christmas is really the birthday
of a holy person. My sister thinks
it's just presents.
Paul Dyson
Furnace Brook Gr.3
Nancv, Dick Koch, Jr.
Matthew, Peter and Mark
.J
Wlay every joy be yours this Ghnstmastide
from
Councillor and Mrs.
Ted DeCristofaro
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
May this bright Christmas
be filled with happiness!
SOUTH SHORE BUCK
50 Adams St., Quincy 770-3300
^reefongs
merry sentiments for
a holiday abounding
in joy and goodwill.
School Committeeman
and Mrs. Stephen Durkin
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 Dependahle
Cleaners and Launderers. *.a /
»< »*
Christmas is a time tor sharing
the Christmas spirit and giving
presents to people that you care
for. Christmas also means
decorating the Christmas tree.
Samson lee
Montclair Gr. 3
*
Christmas means to me. the
sound of children laughing and
bells ringing. The sound of
children singing beautiful carols,
the smell of candles burning while
the family is sitting on the sofa
watching the flaming fire.
Stephane King
Parker Gr. 5
*
Christmas is a time for caring
about others. Christmas is a time
for helping others. Christmas is a
time for reaching out and calling
somone and saying "Hi".
Lisa Brossia
Parker Gr. 5
*
The round belly Santa Claus
Came down the chimney
In my house
On Christmas night
To bring me lots of toys.
Jill Hawes
Atherton Gr. 5
•
Frosty the snowman
Stood outside
In a little girl's yard
On Christmas day.
Waiting for her to come out and
play.
Jill Bersanti and
Erin Smith
Atherton Gr. 5
*
1 think Christmas is a time for
joy and for caring. I have a few
wishes for Christmas for world
peace and that nobody will be
homeless. Those are the things I
wish for on Christmas day.
Randy Vuch
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
*
Santa's sleigh
Guided merrily by eight reindeer
In the deep snow
Christmas day.
To deliver toys to all sweet
girls and boys.
Deirdre O'Donnell
Atherton Hough Gr. 5
Ho ho ho! Merry Christmas
Oh! What a nice sight
Love is what it's for
You give and you receive.
Regina Fullerton
Broad Meadows (ir. 7
*
Christmas is the time of year
for joy and smiles and lots of
cheer, when snow is falling to the
ground, everyone is running
around. Down the chimney Santa
comes, gives out presents to
everyone. Up the chimney then he
goes, glides away through all the
snow.
Lisa Reeves
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
Christmas means...
My Christmas stocking
Looks very nice
On the Christmas tree in the
corner;
During Christmas Eve,
So Santa will fill it.
Michelle Melone
Atherton Gr. 5
*
A candy cane all red and white
Was hanging
On the tree
Christmas night and morning.
For me to see it.
Peter Damiano
Atherton Gr. 5
*
Santa Claus
Went up in his sleigh
In the sky
On Christmas night.
To give the children their
presents.
Kerry Galligan and
Darlene Magec
Atherton Gr. 5
Christmas is a joyful time. To
me Christmas means no school.
But my favorite part is decora-
ting the house and tree. Every
year our grandparents come over
and cook a big dinner. After
dinner we usually spend a lot of
time giving and receiving gifts.
Christmas is also a great time to
make some extra money. Some-
times, when it gets too boring, 1
go outside with my cousins to
have a good snowball fight.
Connie Fong
Atlantic Gr. 7
PICK OF THE LITTER
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING SERVICE
FOR ALL BREEDS OF DOGS AND CATS
peace an6 joy
770-0283
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Ihursdm, December 24, 1985 Quino Sun Page 23
What Christmas Means To Mc
Christmas means sharing. It is
not just receiving but giving.
Christmas is also a time to
remember when Christ was born.
Jana Cocio
Central Middle Gr. 7
*
Christmas means two thing to
me. One is it's Christ's birthday.
The second is all the decorations,
presents, Christmas trees, and
Santa Claus. Christmas is
probably the best time of the year
for all kids. We should also think
about Christ because we wouldn't
be here and wouldn't have
Christmas without him.
Christine McGee
Central Middle Gr. 7
*
Christmas means having fun
and being kind. Christmas should
be love and it should be joyful.
Christmas is a time to give
presents and thanks.
Jeffrey Robbins
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
Christmas is when you get
presents and have Christmas
cheer. Christmas is when you
decorate Christmas trees and
when you exchange gifts.
Christmas to me is when I go to
church.
James Maki
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
Christmas means love and joy.
Christmas means getting a toy
and giving toys to others.
Christmas is a time to be with
your family.
Brian Littlewood
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
*
It's time again for Christmas
cheer. which is a holiday that
comes but once a year. Children
play and dance and sing, while
wondering what Santa Claus will
bring. Then it is time to go to bed
and all kinds of dreams fill their
heads. Christmas morning is
finally here, and it's time again for
Christmas cheer.
Kelly Meade
Merrvmount Gr. 5
The snow crackled under bony
hooves, as tiny gold bells bounced
and jingled on cold leather reins.
The red of the sleigh matched
everyone's cheeks, but chilly as
they were, their (uces were bright
and cheerful. They sang happy
songs that chased away all the
shadows of the night. The lantern
flickered with every booming
voice and hump of the sliegh but
always stayed lit as steaming
cocoa was sipped between
choruses. New hats, coats, and
scarves covered giggling little
children but they didn't mind.
Af er all, hats, coats, and scarves
do keep away the cold of night,
and besides. Christmas was there
again!
Nicole Mahoney
Central Gr. 7
*
Christmas means a lot to me.
The thing I like best about
Christmas is that there is no
school for over a week. But that's
not all it means to me. It means
the whole family gathering
together, and having a nice
dinner. It also means having to
talk to relatives overseas on the
telephone. Having friends over to
decorate the tree with us means a
lot to me too. I also like giving
and receiving presents. But
Christmas really means being
happy and caring for people
around you.
Kevin Koo
Atlantic Gr. 7
*
Christmas means to me, family.
Some people have no family or
any place to live. Christmas
means to me all my family, my
cousines. aunts and uncles all
together under one roof. That's
what Christmas means to me.
Eileen Joyce
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
Many people are merry, on
Every Christmas day.
Remembering all their love
Remembering all their joy and
Yes, Christmas is merry!!
Krishna Varnadore
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Sons Of Italy
Lodge 1295
120 Quarry St., Quincy
CHRISTMAS
j%» DAWNS ^
iAj^ IBringing with it the
4f# 2 ^ promise of love, peace
^T and joy to the world.
C" I.1510 II,. ....,.,.1
1489 Hancock Street
Thanks to all our Old
Customers
and New Customers
we wish you
Happy Holidays
NORMANS NAVY store'
9 Revere Rd., Quincy
(off Hancock St.) 479-8007
, «vxuyyyvw^Wr\r>w^^
Christmas means giving my
love. It means having my family
get together. It means Christmas
trees. It means giving and having
fun. That's what Christmas
means to me.
Patrick Sweeney
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
*
Christmas means happiness
and joyful time. Bright lights.
Quincy Square all lit brightly.
Presents under the tree.
Christmas caroling. We celebrate
the birth of Christ.
Dawn Manton
Broadmeadows Gr. 7
Christmas means celebrating
Christ's birthday. Giving gifts and
getting them too. Sharing with
others and others sharing with
you.
Sean McLean
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
*
Christmas is a time of giving, a
time of sharing.
A time of loving, and a time of
caring.
Setting up a tree, dinner
cooking on the stove.
The wood in the fireplace
burning, the fresh fragrance of
pine.
Santa putting toys under the
tree, bringing joys to all in the
family.
Reindeer hoofs on the roof,
giving proof Santa is here.
Thomas Clark
Atlantic Gr. 7
I like Christmas because you
can guess what the presents are. It
is also my favorite holiday, I
always hunt around the house for
the presents, but I never find
them!
Adam Harris
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
Christmas is the time of year
for saving and caring everywhere.
Christmas is forgetting and
forgiving. The best gift in the
whole world is love. So spread
some love. Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
Stephen Ffallahan
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
Christmas means to me love.
It's that time of year when you see
people cry. tears going down their
shiny, beautiful faces filled with
happiness. To watch faces light
up with joy means so much to me.
It's when love fills the house with
joy and happiness.
Jamie Grajales
Squantum Gr. 5
I like Christmas because I help
my mother decorate the tree with
the shiny ornaments and also with
the sparkling tinsel.
Joanne Curreri
Squantum Gr. 5
•
1 like Santa because he is cute in
his red mittens, coat, and hat. I
like the toys because they are new
and because the elves made them.
Amy Devin
Furnace Brook Gr.3
Christmas means a lot to me. It
means caring for the people you
love, having friends and family
together, giving to the people you
care about It also means
decorating Christmas trees,
watching the snow fall from your
window, having Christmas
vacations. Having to start a whole
new year. That's what Christmas
means to me.
Joshua Jones
Atlantic Gr. 7
*
Christmas is nice. You should
be kind to everyone. Christmas is
a time to have fun. Christmas is a
time to have good cheer.
Christmas is a time to be
thankful. It is a day to be happy
too.
Michael Burke
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
A time of year for my family to
be together. December is a good
time of year for Christmas to
come.
Colleen Griffin
Daniel Webster Gr. 3
Christmas means Making up
Christmas morning and getting
my sister and brother up. going
downstairs with a Hash light to
look at the gilts
(iina Climo
Parker Gr. 5
Christmas is a time to think of
other people and to give presents
to show that you care
I can ne Espe
Parker Gr. 5
*
On Christmas Eve it's time for
giving,
Because we know Jesus is living.
With the stockings hung up so
high
And the tree glistening in the sky.
Everybody's getting ready for
bed,
Because Santa will arrive in red
His Ho-Ho-Hos
Let the children know that he's
here.
And giving a cheer "Merry
Christmas"
Julie Barbuto
Montclair Gr. 5
Seasons
Greetings
QUINCY
■■junior
couegen
ro
May your Christmas
be aglow with the
joys of the season.
Antonelli Companies
177 Willard St., Quincy
Holiday Greetings
Ronald Iacobucci
Season 9s
Greetings
Bank
Member FDIODIFM
Quincy, Hanover, Braintree and Norwell
471-3500
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
To all our
friends and neighbors
from all of us at
BURGIN PLATNER INSURANCE
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
P»j>r 24 Quino Sun Hiursdav. December 24. 1485
What Christmas Means To Jlc . . .
|'o nil1 Christmas is I time to
give and 10 lake, but souk- people
think it's a time to take Some
people think Christmas is inst
another dav I think people
should he thankful because Jesus
was born on that day
Jessica Hoel
Parker (ir 3
Christmas means a school
holiday two whole weeks I like
10 hang decorations on the tree.
Jeffrey Costa
Parker (ir 3
*
On Christmas 1 get lots of toys.
I will get G.I, Joe and other
things. I like Christmas. The End.
Sen Van Iran
Parker dr. 3
Christmas means loving and
family get togethers and for
giving presents. 1 hat's what
Christmas means 10 me
Jo>el Ennii
Parker dr. 3
*
Christmas means that people
will be nice and lo\e others. The
world would be better and people
would get together with their
families and have a happv
Christmas
Robbie Callow
Parker dr. 3
*
Christmas means sharing nice
feelings and having nice presents
too.
Julie Wismar
Parker Gr. 3
#*#*#**#****#**************5$;
Warm Wishes
from
■*
*
*
*
M
:%. Locally owned by the same family
<£■ since 1871 — four generations of
■X- personal service.
CALVIN
3H0LUS1
*
Main Office
335-2100 *
800-972-5091^
*
(No Tolt or Message
Unit Charge)
v> ^«i«Nt^sL's)>^l*<X*sL'*i'«d^«I'«l'sl''sL«asL'*X*^^ "sir •I' *i* •& *1? -X- ■sL' si* n|c ■#•
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SEASON S. ^
To Old Friends And New
Go Sincere Wishes For A
Warm, Wonderful Holiday
THE QUINCY SUN STAFF
HENRY BOSWORTH
dorothy bosworth
cheryl burns
robert gohl
muriel lyon
debbie McCarthy
nancy Mclaughlin
virginia moore
marjorie nash
john noonan
reggie strillchuk
mary woodford
dan connelly
mara fidler
june powers
linda wilkins
RICHARD MIELBYE
CARMEN HENDRICK
CHARLES ANDERSON
ROBERT BOSWORTH
FRANK CAMARAT'A
DIANE COOPER
CHARLES FLAGG
DONNA GRAY
FRED HAPPEL
TOM SULLIVAN
LESLIE THOMPSON
PETE ZOIA
PAUL JOHNSON
AND OUR OVER 400 QUINCY SUN NEWSCARRIERS
People dress tine.
At Clumukah time.
I he) eat and the) dine.
\\ hile the candles shine.
Susan Bra ms
Squantum (ir 3
*
Christmas means a good time
with other people and fun times.
Christmas is a time of getting
presents and getting chiek,en!
Mike Sarno
Daniel Webster Cir. .'
In one v\a\ Christmas means
jov and happiness because people
get lots of gifts and feel good.
Another way I feel sad because
some people do not get gifts and
ha\e nothing to be thankful for.
Sharon Capobianchi
Daniel Webster dr. 3
Christmas is when you go out
and gel a Christmas tree. W hen
you get home you can decorate it
It is fun, When Santa Claus
comes he lea\es you presents
^ ou leave him some cakes and
some milk
Keith Beuv
Parker Or. 3
l like Christmas because Santa
Claus comes and vou open the
presents that he brings. Your
mother and lather will give you
presents too. I like to decorate our
Christmas tree. Vou can lea\e
Santa Claus some milk and
cookies. Vou can leave his
reindeer some carrots. Vou can
decorate with a wreath and lights.
it is Jesus' birthday,
Melissa Christopher
Parker Gr. 3
B
Here's hoping your
holidav is twice the fun'
Travel
C01PITTS CeX
1550 HANCOCK STREET
Happy
Christmas
\v
Festive wishes i
for a holiday J<
rapped in love tk
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
INSURANCE
1085 Hancock Street. Quinc)
(hiistnias means giving and
receiving presents on Christmas
Eve, It mean* having angel and
Christmas nee shaped cookies. I
like seeing displavs of Santa and
Ins reindeer in the store windows
lt*s fun waking up on Christmas
dav and seeing all the tovs and
celebrating Jesus" birthdav. I help
set up the manger and put
ornaments on the Christmas tree.
When we drive around I see the
houses with the lights on them.
M\ family liny* Christmas carob.
But 1 don*t like sending and
writing thank vou letters.
Keren Shea
Parker Cir 1
Christmas means jov and
sadness.
It means love and tears
It means laughter and gav. /*
It means other people .
(iiving not receiv inf.
Other people having fun. not me!
Jimmic Smith
Daniel Webster (ir. 3
*
Christmas is when vou get a
tree and put colored lights on it.
Vou get the stocking out and put
them up And then vou think
about (iod. It is Jesus' birthdav
David Dohertv
Squantum (ir. 3
*
Christmas means to give love
and kindness. It is a time to share
It also means to remember Man
and Joseph and Christ in the
stable.
Sarah Radell
Squantum (ir. 3
*
I think Christmas is the time for
giving, sharing and gathering os
we can give presents. Santa's
reindeer come up on top of mv
roof so Saint Nick can come
down mv chimney.
Shawn Burke
Montclair (ir. 3
*f
Christmas is when we celebrate
Jesus We also watch Christmas
specials on I.Y. and we laugh and
plav w ith the tovs we get. We also
make snowmen outside.
Brian Correnti
Montclair (ir. 3
*
Christmas is the time of year.
Santa Claus is almost here.
Christmas I like, it's very bright.
Fred Perry
Montclair (ir. 3
WiMMlwnnl
S|»rimj Xliop inc.
Merry
Christmas
471-6950
111 MAYOR THOMAS J.
McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
(hiistnias is verv special tonic
because on om: Christmas Man
and Joseph traveled on a donkev
to Bethlehem to a stable to have
Jesus their little bov. When thev
had Jesus all the animals came to
welcome Jesus I here were sheep,
dogs, donkey*, cows, horses and
doves I here were shepherds and
three W ise Men
Jennifer t'hampoux
Parker (Ir, J
*
Christmas is a time, a happv
time of the year so let's make it a
nice time I el giving and receiving
come true. Christmas means a lot
lo me.
Colleen Fli/abeth Griffin
Daniel Webster (ir 3
*
I'eople with greetings will soon
see no grass.
Because Christmas tune has come
lo pass
I hat wonderful time when good
wishes are vast.
Christmas is reallv a thoughtful
blast.
David Chan
Montclair Or. 3
*
On Christmas Eve I stav up
verv late. I hen on Christmas Dav
1 wake up earl) and I'm filled with
JO). In two hours we go
dowiisiaus and open up all the
presents and have a lot ol fun.
Joanna Rigas
Montclair (ir. 5
*
A special time of year when
people give and receive presents
Christmas is when people
decorate and enjoy the holiday
spirit. \nd it is a time of love and
jov It is a time when people
rejoice with their families.
Su/anne Burden
Broad Meadows dr. 7
*
"Ho. ho. ho." veiled Santa Claus
As he got a lot of applause
For his reindeer all clean and
bright
In the shining moonlight.
Clinton hulerton and
Michael I.Cheney
Michael Cheney
Athcrton Hough (ir. 5
»
The glorious angels
Watched over Jesus
In the stable in Bethlehem
On Christmas night.
To guard Him Irom evil.
.lolene Jannini
Athcrton Hough Gr. 5
*
The itsv-bitsy little mouse
Was eating Santa's cookie
Inside a stocking full of toys
When Santa came around.
The itsy-bitsy mouse wasn't
hungry anymore!
Elizabeth Crispo
Athcrton Hough fir. 5
*
A Christmas tree
Lighted-up
In my house
On Christmas night.
To celebrate the birth of Christ.
Colleen Marie O'Rourke
Atherton Hough Gr. 5
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
PROM S. S. B.
Real
People
0, %>&Jftji$k
mmm
Mmmm
South Shore
Banh
Member FDIC
1400 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
(617)847-3100
Ihursdm. December 24. I9M< Qiiinrv Sun Page 2«
What Christmas Means To Me . . .
Christmas is low and joy.
flowers growing, sunshine
shining, because Jesus is born on
this holy day. Happv thoughts are
everywhere. We will praise babv
Jesus. Some of us has a Christ mas
pla\ to please habv Jesus
Hv un lu K. i in
I urnaee Brook Cir. ,1
*
Christmas is lo\e and lun. It is
fun opening presents. I like going
to my Grandmother's, cousin's,
and Aunt's house. I like going to
the Christmas party at mv Aunt's,
.lav Baker
Furnace Brook Cir. J
I lo\e Santa because he is good
to the children and hewillhcgood
for me. I like Santa because he
builds a lot of toys for children.
Jesus was born that night. I hope
Jesus gets a good Christmas from
Santa Claus.
Jorge Rodrigues
Furnace Brook Cir. J
*
I think Christmas is a time for
kindness and happiness. Joys are
nice loo. but 1 think the first
things I said were the most
important. My favorite part of
Christmas is getting gilts and
seeing people being happy.
Jacob Hall
Furnace Brook Cir. J
*
Christmas is a time when
people share and are thoughtful
and happy. Christmas is filled
with fun and kindness.
Stephanie Corker)
f- urnaee Brook Cir. 3
*
It's when Jesus was born. I like
to run downstairs and tear the
paper off my gifts. My sister runs
downstairs, too. My brother
Kevin is sleeping. I run upstairs to
wake my Mother and Father. My
hather stays in bed. I still jump on
his bed to wake him up. He comes
to open his gift. He gets the
biggest gift of all.
Christine Morris
Furnace Brook Cir. 5
(hrisinias is not just fun and
toys. It is also Jesus' hirlhdav. I
like Christmas because it is Jo
sus' hirlhdav . I ihink Jesus'
birthday is better than toys be-
cause toys are jusi to pluy with
and Jesus is llure to help us do
what we do
Craig Mel'lmon
1 iticoln-Hancock Cir. 3
*
Christmas moans families gel-
ling together and sit tint; around
the Christmas tree. Christmas
means decorating the tree. It's
fun. Christmas means singing
songs like carols and other favor-
ites. Christmas also means peo-
ple all getting together. That's
the fun part.
Michelle Molictt
Lincoln-Hancock Cir. .1
*
Christmas means giving-not
getting. It is a lime for joy!
Children get out of school! It
means love. It is n hen you gel
your favorite things. It is when
Jesus was born. You decorate
your Christinas tree.
Fric Dolan
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
I like to trim the tree. The tree
has a fragrance like pine. It looks
so extraordinary when it is fin-
ished being decorated. A hard
thing is putting the star on top of
the tree. One year the tree al-
most fell o\ er. I like to put the
tinsel on. Usually we get lights
that flicker on and off. My father
puts the ornaments on the top of
the tree. II we did they would
probably all fall and shatter. My
father says you need a lot of
consideration with the orna-
ments. And you need to concen-
trate on what you are doing,
because they are very delicate.
When « e are done we stand back
and admire all our hard work.
Then we shut the lights off. We
look at the lights flicker on and
off. and the tinsel glimmers in
the dark. Then we go to bed and
wait for Christmas morning.
Derek Thompson
Merry mount Gr. 5
*
Seasons Greetings to All of Our
Customers & Friends
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
JljisterSUB
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
0r- »»m0/os 0eN.fo/fl
Cn<
WvV
H*
***«
»eW
6,
H
«►.
"X
Seasons
A*
<r
'«*
Greetings
°nnY Ke
To Aff ' '
Deirdre Corrigon
Our Friends
B"9o„
tot'*0*
^50J^
'onn
y*orr
en
Jennifer Shores
\o<*
•toi
ffifacfiivcvd
PHARMACY
643 HANCOCK ST., COR. lEAlf. WOUASTON, MASS,
PHONES 471-3300 OR 773-7265
Hours: Mon - Sot 9 - 8 p.m. Sun 9 - 5 p.m.
C In ist iikis means joy and
happiness and Jesus's hiitlul,i\
It's not jusi presents and mysell I
care ahout. It's mv lamils gelling
togelhei and thinking ol Jesus.
Dakota Kilcv
Daniel Wchsici Gr. .1
*
Christmas is a lime to low and
care. It's a time for giving, not
getting I don't really care ahout
mysell I just like to sec other
people happy.
Jeffrey Rurretl
Daniel Wchsier Gr. J
I like to see the lights at
Christmas. I lose Santa because
he is funny and has a red nose. I
like his reindeer. I love presents
and toys.
Roherl Cavino
Daniel Webster (ir. 3
*
Christmas is a time for all. It's a
time for sharing, loving, giving,
and a time lor happiness.
Michelle Frechette
Monlclair Cir. 5
•
I like Christmas, because I cat
fresh baked rolls and golden
turkey with cranberry sauce.
Also. I like to have snowball
lights and see snowballs rip the air
and explode on target.
Joseph I ant
Squantum (ir. 5
lo me. Christmas means
rushing to buy giltsand setting up
the Christmas tree Our train
doesn't work but it's all right I
like hanging up the stocking too.
It's been hard the last
Christmas because of my one year
old dog( Astro). He eats the candy
gifts, chews the presents, tears the
decorations, and gets into the
unwrapped gifts.
I like going lo my grand-
mother's on Christmas eve and of
course, opening gifts. I his year
I'm hoping for the best.
Luke Sheets
Kurnace Brook Gr. 5
I like Christmas because the
carols people sing are nice. I like
to watch the Christmas specials
on T.V. Christmas is a time to be
happy. Il is an enjoyable holiday.
Decorations everywhere look
nice. It is fun to decorate the
Christmas tree. When there is
snow on the ground it is fun to go
sledding and have snowball
fights. I buy gifts for people that
I know.
I think that it is good the way
people have different traditions
in other lands for Christmas.
Nicole Hogarth
Merrymount Gr. 5
One ( hrisinias my brother and
I were peeking at our presents
I hen we saw a big thing with a
blanket on it Mv brother and I
wenl in to see it and all ol a
sudden one lell over, and we ran
into my Mother's room and
jumped on the bed and woke up
my Lather. My lather came
out and stood il back up and we
went back to bed and the next day
we took off the blanket and two
bikes were there.
Brian Ramsey
Broad Meadows (ir. 7
•
Christmas is a lime lor giving,
not gelling. Irom Inends lar and
near People help put up
Christmas trees and ornaments.
People share with Iriends. help
others, and pray. Christmas is a
jovful time.
Brenda Welch
Montelair (ir. 3
( hnstmas is a perfect season to
he happv and joyful All urn have
in do is g<> outside and look
around What do you see'' Bright
magnilicent. and shinv colors like
red. while, green, and blue
Mavhc thai is why ( hnstmas is
my favorite holiday Another
reason is I can be with my lamilv
And that is great!
Heather Kcndlc
f urnaee Brook Gr 5
*
It reminds me of when Jesus
was born in Bethlehem I like lo
receive lots of presents from
Santa. I always leave some
carrotts for the reindeer and a
little snack for Santa I like
looking at decorations on the
trees and houses. Sometimes I
hang up the mistletoe My family
likes to sing in front of our tree on
Christmas.
Richard McLaughlin
Parker (ir. 3
Season's
Greetings
from
Bob, Jerry, Mike, Greta
QUINCY *s»
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
6e
6<
e<*v
Doran & Horrigan
Insurance
19 Billings Rd., North Quincy
Stttluing anil (SmtHtrurttntt SrairB (Emmril
QUINCY AND THE SOUTH SHORE
President
Carmine D'Olimpio
299 Newport Avenue
Quincy. MA 02170
Secretary- Treasurer
Harry Riley
28 Chestnut Street
Quincy. MA 02169
The Executive Board and Affiliates extend the hand of Solidarity,
Peace and Friendship to all our working Brothers & Sisters.
May the joy of this season remain with you and your loved ones, and
the New Year be Blessed.
AFFILIATES
Asbestos Workers No. 6 : Bricklayers and Allied Crafts No. 52 : Bridge Structural Workers No. 7 : Carpenters No. 424 :
Klectrical Workers No. 103 : Hoisting and Portable Engineers No. 4 : laborers No. 113 : Painters and Decorators No. 35 :
Plumbers No. 12 : Pipefitters No. 537 : Boilermakers No. 29 : Sheetmetal Workers No. 17 : Glaziers No. 1044 : Roofers.
Damp and Waterproofers No. 33 : I- levator Constructors No. 4.
Pag* 26 Quincy Sun Thursday. December 24, 1985
What Christmas Means To Me
One Christmas I was waiting
for Santa. I went to the kitchen. I
went to my hiding space. I waited
and waited. I got out of my hiding
space and there were presents
under the tree. I missed him
again.
Justin McLeod
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
*
What Christmas means to me is
fun-playing, caring giving,
sharing and loving. Even putting
up the tree and decorating it is
nice. What Christmas means to
me is playing in the snow and
opening presents. That is what
Christmas means to me.
Megan Harford
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
*
Christmas means love and joy
for everyone so everyone can have
a Merry Christmas. Santa is nice
to everybody because Santa loves
everybody in the whole wide
world!
Jill LaForest
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
Christmas means a time to love
people and give things. It means
to share love and have a very nice
time. It means to give presents.
Nancy DiStasio
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
*
Christmas means a lot to me
because it is fun to open presents.
Anybody has a fun time at
Christmas time. Nobody likes
Christmas better than me. Happy
Christmas!
Karen Moy
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
*
Christmas means happiness.
During Christmas we get a tree
and decorate it. While decora-
ting the tree we listen to some
magnificent records with my
grandparents. My family gives
each other some extraordinary
gifts. Afterwards I go to bed very
excitedly because the next mor-
ning I open some awesome gifts.
Sean Donoran
Merrymount Gr. 5
Christmas means happiness
and fun. Happiness means
looking at the Christmas tree.
Giving gifts means the feeling of
happiness you get inside you.
That's what Christmas means to
me.
Sean Connelly
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
*
On Christmas Eve my family
and I go to church. After church
we go to my Nana's house. We
go to bed excitedly expecting to
awake to lots of neat presents.
After that 1 go show my friends
my presents. We play all day.
When I go home to sleep I hope
to awake to snow .
Michael Kenney
Merrymount Gr. 5
*
Christmas means happy faces
on Christmas Day. I like seeing
presents under the Christmas
tree. I also like it when someone
opens your present and really
likes it. I enjoy seeing my cou-
sins' faces light up when the
sparkling lights shine so many
colors all over the tree. Everyone
goes to bed eager for Christmas
Day.
Kerry Evans
Merrymount Gr. 5
Christmas means the hope of
wonderful things to come. We
would like peace for the world.
We want good will for men and
women. We would hope for abi-
ding happiness and love
throughout the world. Sharing
and working with our community
is also important. We would like
more people to help in the world.
That's what Christmas is to me.
Paul Reddam
Merrymount Gr. 5
*
Christmas means a lot to me. It
means a lot to me because it's the
night Jesus was born. Also, you
can get toys and candy. I like it a
lot because my brother Matthew
has fun. Too bad Christmas only
comes once a year!!
Christopher Foley
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
Tullish & Clancy
from Our House to Yours
15 Foster Rd.
Quincy, Ma
773-7300
457 Main St. Rte. 18
JOY! S. Weymouth
331-3232
#$%
Bright cheery
wishes for a
festive holiday.
THE QUINCY
CITY CLUB
Season's Greetings
North Quincy
Business & Professional
Assoc.
68 Billings Road North Quincy
Christmas means love and joy
Christmas means to have fun.
Christmas means to have fun with
your family too. Christmas means
to see your family that lives far
away. By the way, did you know
that when you get up, you get toys
if you are good?
Milissa Wilson
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
Christmas means spending the
day with your family. Christmas
also means giving gifts and being
nice. Mostly it means being
happy.
Liam Griffin
Furnance Brook Gr. 3
Christmas means a lot to me
because it gives me a memory of
my grandmother. How good she
was to me! She always got three
presents for me. I still have the
things she gave me in a box, and I
still play with them. They mean a
lot to me. Every Christmas I put
them under the tree.
Eric Petitti
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
*
Being with my family at
Christmas. Having two good
parents. I like to decorate the tree.
I like to go shopping to buy
presents to make people happy. I
like helping my brother get the
carrots for Santa Claus' reindeer.
I like to hear Christmas songs and
go iceskating with my Dad. I like
the meaning of Christmas.
Vicki Bartlett
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
A time to get together with each
other, celebrate holiday
traditions and eat holiday food.
Since I'm half H ungarian and half
Irish, we celebrate both customs.
On Christmas eve we might have
fried rabbit cooked Hungarian
style or have Irish oyster stew.
I always get to open my
presents on Christmas Day
although Hungarian children
open their presents on St.
Nicholas Day, December the 8th.
Bridget Kearsey
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
Christmas is a time to share
and a time for love. It's a time to
give and to receive presents. It's
a time to be together with your
family. Christmas is a time to be
happy.
Susannc McGuinness
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
Christmas is neat!
I think it's a treat.
It's really fun.
I think it's Number One!
When it comes to eating.
We all get our feeding.
It's a real joy for every girl and
boy.
Deep down in my heart,
We all take a special part.
On Christmas Day.
We all hear Santa say,
"Merry Christmas to all!"
Dawn Curtis
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
*
Christmastime is a time to
have joy and love with each
other. It's a time to share, have
fun and shop for each other. My
favorite time is when we sing
Christmas carols. My favorite
carol is "Silent Night." I espe-
cially enjoy decorating the
Christmas tree.
Timmy Byrne
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
*
Long ago, centuries ago, when
the earth was very dark, a woman
named Mary had a boy named
Jesus. When Jesus was older
everyone called him God. On
God's birthday Mary said, let's
call this Christinas. Ever since it
has been.
Denise Fraser
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
*
A time when my family gets
together. We all go over my sister
Anna's house. First we chat,
then we eat. On Christmas
everyone brings some food or
snacks for everybody. I love
Christmas not because of the
presents but because of the love
that is shared by my family.
Kristina Miranda
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
GREETINGS
We're overflowins with
merry thoushts for you
and yours ... to have the
best Christmas possible!
**
School Committeeman
and Mrs. Chris Kennedy
PEACE
To All of You
from
All of Us
curry
TT
BRAINTREE
WEST QUINCY
«^»
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all our friends.
• •• »«»»»»♦••♦»••••••»••«••••
» ii
8
3
3
3
s
3
5
Christmas means having time
with your family and giving pre-
sents to your relatives. Christ-
mas means it's a time to be
happy and to have lots of joy and
laughter. It's a time to remem-
ber Jesus' birthday. Christmas
means a time to remember those
close to you who have died. It's a
time to think of other people.
Christmas means having a
Christmas meal with your family
and having peace on earth.
Kelly Haskins
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
*
Christmas is very special to
me because of the joy and happi-
ness that everyone feels. It's a
time to give presents and to
receive presents. It means sing-
ing carols and setting up the
Christmas tree and lighting up
the house. That's what Christ-
mas means to me.
Nicky Campbell
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
Christmas is a time of sharing
and caring, loving and giving to
each other. It's a time of singing
carols and wishing for peace on
earth.
Jason Hirl
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
*
Christmas is the time of the
year for giving things and
receiving them from one another.
It is also the time when most
families get together. That's one
reason that Christmas is my
favorite holiday, and that's what
Christmas means to me.
Tanya Derbes
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
*
Christmas means when Jesus
was born. And it's about sharing
and caring for the sick, and for the
people that have no homes, and
no place to celebrate Christmas.
Robert Sou/a
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
Christmas is a holiday when I
can go to my relatives house to
celebrate Christmas. It's a time
when you can make up Christmas
poems.
Christmas is the time when
bells ring and chime on their way,
people say, "Have a Merry
Christmas today."
Christmas was when Jesus was
born.
Melaine Lodi
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
*
Christmas is my favorite time
of year because all of the things
you give and get from people.
You get to do the Christmas tree
and see all your family. I like
when I can sit in front of my
window and watch the snow
flakes fall and sing with my
family. That's what Christmas
means to me.
Felicia McGuyer
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
Michael A. Bolea
Director
116 Franklin 81.
Quincy
s
s
3
s
s
s
May peace be your
gift at Christmas.
Chairman
LEO J.
KELLY
Environmental
Control
Commission
Christmas means to me time
for giving presents and getting
presents. A time for sharing time
and love with your children. A
time lor singing Christmas carols
around your tree. It's also a time
for having Christmas dinner, and
being with your relatives. It's also
fun to run around my house and
yell, and wake up. I want to open
my presents.
Jolene Schumacher
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
Christmas is the time of year
for sending good wishes to
friends far and near. It is a time
to give and receive. It's the time
of vear for being with your fami-
ly. It means sharing your love
with one another. It means wa-
king up on Christmas morning
and seeing half of the living
nxini filled with presents.
Nicole Sheffcr
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
*
Christmas means love and joy.
Christmas means sharing not
fighting.
Jennifer Bcrftstfom
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
*
Christmas is the time when
people give and get presents.
Loving is passed around to peo-
ple. A lot of gifts and food to cat
like turkey and vegetables arc
good to cat.
Jessica Brien/i
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
Giving, receiving, saying
thank you to all you love. Being
with your family and your friends
and all your kindly neighbors,.
Michelle Vacca
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 5
Joy and happiness and most of
all it is love. Christinas just
doesn't mean getting presents
and all that. It does mean shar-
ing your love with one another.
The real reason I like Christmas
is because 1 like to share IB) love
with my family. And that's what
Christmas means to me.
Amy Cole
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 5
*
A lot of people think thai
Christmas is just for getting pre-
sents. It's not though: it's when
we give gifts to people we love
and people who don't have as
much as we do.
Nicole Tantillo
Lincoln- Hancock Gr. 5
*
Wc get a day off from school
and we get presents too. We
should always remember that it
is a holy day. because it is Jesus'
birthday and a very holy day for
Mary, the mother of God.
Vincent Brancovio
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 5
*
Christmas is a very special
holiday. It's the time to be close
to your family. And it's time to
share with your family too. It's
also fun when you wake up in the
morning w ith your family and
you open all your gifts.
Nicole Bennett
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 5
Christmas means a time to be
full of joy. It's a happy holiday
for everyone to share. People
should share and give things to
others.
Arthur Crosby
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 5
*
Christmas is Christ's birth-
day, it's a time for giving, shar-
ing, caring and loving. Christ-
mas is a joyous time, but, it's not
what wc get for Christmas it's
what wc give that matters.
Amy Murphy
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 5
....,.,, r ,'.*
lhur\(U>. Orcrmbcr 24. I'»K^ IJumi t Sun I'njr 27
Basketball
Raiders Host
Christmas Tourney
Sun Sports
The North Quincy boys'
basketball team, hoping to
rebound after a 3-15 record
last season, split two games
last week against Greater
Boston League foes.
Ed Miller's Raiders will
host a Christmas tournament
Friday and Saturday nights.
North will face Weymouth
South at K p.m. Friday while
Quincy meets Weymouth
North at 6:30. The champion-
ship game will be Saturday
night at 8 and the consolation
contest at 6:30. The Raiders
will play at Somerville
Monday night at 7:30.
Last Friday North bowed
to Everett, 69-59, after trailing
by onlv two points at
hull'timc.
Sophomore Dave Lawless
led the Raiders with IK points,
Chris Rossi scored 14 and
Bobby Salton II.
Earlier in the week North
opened up with a 62-52
victory over Medford.
Salton scored 15 points and
Mark Scanlon, Lawless and
Brian Morris had 12 each and
Rossi took down 12
rebounds.
North, with a good night at
the foul line, led, 29-27, at the
half and never trailed in the
second half. The Raiders hit
on 10 of 12 free thrown in the
last quarter, Scanlan having
five of six.
Quincy Defeats Revere,
Bows To Somerville
The Quincy boys' basket-
ball team, under first-year
coach John Franceschini,
broke even in two games
against Greater Boston
League opponents last week.
The Presidents will play in a
Christmas tournament at
North Quincy Friday and
Saturday. They will play
Weymouth North Friday at
6:30, and host North Quincy
will meet Weymouth South at
8. The title game will be
Saturday night at 8 and the
consolation game at 6:30.
Monday Quincy will host
Arlington at 7:30.
Quincy lost, 58-43, Friday
night at Somerville, despite 12
points and seven rebounds
from Frank Freed man.
The Presidents had a bad
night at the foul line, hitting
on only seven of 20 shots.
Somerville won the game at
the line, hitting on 25 of 35
shots.
Robert Connolly and Don
Parry scored 10 points each
for Quincy.
Earlier in the week
Franceschini won his varsity
coaching debut as Quincy
defeated Revere. 52-46.
Junior forward Tom Logan
scored nine second-half
points and grabbed I I
rebounds.
David Britt led the scorers
with 10 points. Parry had nine
and Steve Austin added eight
and took down nine
rebounds.
Quincy led, 24-20, at the
half and took a 40-35 lead into
the fourth quarter. Logan had
five points and six rebounds
in the final session.
^^ "''Tff
"m
Vi
|^| * *■ »«*•■%.*.
First Ladies Snap Losing Streak
The Quincy girls' basket-
ball team snapped a 25-game
losing streak Friday when it
pulled out a 51-49 victory
over Somerville.
The First Ladies will play
in a Christmas tournament
Friday and Saturday at Wey-
mouth South. They will play
Weymouth North Friday at 1
p.m. while North Quincy
meets Weymouth South at 3.
The championship game will
be Saturday at 3 p.m. and the
consolation game at 1 . The
Quincy girls will play at Ar-
lington Monday at 12:30
p.m.
Friday's game marked the
first varsity win for junior
varsity coach Mary Travers,
who took over for absent
first-year coach Flava Gal-
breath.
The First Ladies led most
of the way but trailed by two
points going into the fourth
quarter.
Susan Parry had 1 1 points
for Quincy and twins Terry
and Ginny Duggan, fresh-
man Chris Kraunelis and
Patty Morrow scored eight
apiece.
Defensively Morrow, who
took down 10 rebounds, and
the Duggan twins were out-
standing.
Earlier in the week the
Quincy girls had lost, 48-40,
Ski Trip To N.H. Jan. 19
Barry J. Welch, Recrea-
tion Director announces that
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment will sponsor a one-
day ski trip to Pat's Peak ski
area in Hcnniker, N.H.
The trip will be Sunday,
Jan. 19 which is part of a
three day weekend. The trip
is open to all Quincy resi-
dents age 10 through adult.
Those under age 10 may at-
lenu it accompanied by an
adult. Family groups are en-
couraged to attend.
The fee for a round trip
coach bus and all day lift
ticket is $23. Reduced rates
for rental equipment and op-
tional lessons can also be
arranged. The trip will be
supervised by Recreation De-
partment Staff.
Registration will be held in
the Recreation Office at 100
Southern Artery beginning
Thursday Dec. 26 and will
continue weekdays from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 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 773-
1380. ext. 204.
at Revere.
Terry Duggan scored 10
points, Kristen Curtin scored
nine and Kraunelis turned in
an excellent performance.
Quincy trailed. 21-14, at half-
time.
The Quincy junior varsity
won both its games last
week.
Friday it squeezed by Som-
erville, 30-29.
Karen Craig scored 11
points and Brenda Reidy had
10. Wendy Stirling and Craig
played fine defensive games.
Earlier Quincy rolled over
Revere. 38-19, as Jennifer
Fay scored 11 points, Craig
scored seven and was out-
standing on defense and Stir-
ling had eight fourth-quarter
points.
■TOM SULLIVAN
MIDSHIPMAN Michael F. Husseyof Quincy, a junior at the
l.S. Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y., was
named to the ECAC Div. 3 first team as a tight end. The son of
Paul and Regina Hussey, he is a graduate of Boston C ollege
High School.
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 For ring ton St., N. Quincy
Mr. • Tom FontK(hio, fermtr Milton H.S. Gymnastics Ceoch
New dosses Boys & Girls 2 yrs. thru H.S.
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If you worked in one of those professions then and now
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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
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PaRf 28 Quincy Sun Thursday. December 24, 1985
Raiderettes Off
To Good Start
The North Quincy girls'
basketball team, which barely
missed qualifying for the
Eastern Mass. tournament a
year ago, is off to a fast start
and last week opened with
two victories over Greater
Boston League opponents.
Paul Bregoli's Raiderettes
will play in a Christmas
Tournament Friday and
Saturday at Weymouth South.
They will face Weymouth
South Friday at 3 p.m. while
Quincy meets Weymouth
North at 1 . The championship
game will be Saturday at 3
and the consolation game at I.
North will host Somerville
Monday at 12:30 p.m.
Friday the North girls
traveled to Everett and edged
one of the GBL's top teams,
65-63.
North jumped out to an
early lead as Eileen Warren
scored eight points on a
variety of post moves and
offensive rebound conver-
sions. Nancy Flukes hit on
four foul shots and Karen
Runge had four points as the
Raiderettes took an 18-16
lead.
North got contributions
from several non-starters in
the second quarter as it
increased its lead to 36-26 at
halftime. Anne McGuiggan
hit on three foul shots, while
junior Marybeth Maloney
and sophomore Karrie
Pistorino handled the guard
duties well.
Everett cut the Raiderettes
lead to seven points entering
the fourth quarter. North
increased its lead to 13 early in
the quarter, but Everett,
behind 6-2 center Rhonda
Perry, whittled the lead. Jean
Welby, with a jumper and two
foul shots, boosted North's
lead to 64-55 with a minute
and a half left. However, the
Raiderettes missed several
free throws and Everett
moved to within three points
with eight seconds left.
Warren hit a free throw and
North escaped with its second
straight win as Everett scored
at the buzzer.
Warren led the way with 23
points, a career high and she
had 13 rebounds. Runge had
10 points, Flukes had 13
points and five assists and
Ann Marie Hughes had eight
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QUINCY
472-6759
Switch On The
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points and eight rebounds.
Earlier in the week the
North girls played their first
game on the new floor and
rolled over Medford, 60-36.
Fludes hit a baseline
jumper to give North a lead it
never relinquished. Hughes
scored North's next 10 points,
mostly on pinpoint passes
from Runge. North led, I4-3,
after a quarter.
The Raiderettes held a 26-
13 halftime lead as Runge hit
for five points and Hughes
and Nancy Lyons added a
pair each.
North's defensive pressure
began to take its toll in the
third quarter as the lead
increased to 44-24. Runge
continued her hot shooting
with three more baskets, while
Warren hit for seven in the
quarter.
Bregoli cleared the bench
midway through the final
session with everyone getting
playing time. Warren added
eight points, while Tricia
Koski added three and Lisa
Mitton and Julie Abouzeid
had two each.
Warren had 17 points,
Runge 13 points and five
assists and Hughes 12 points
and five steals.
"This was a great way to
start the season," Bregoli said.
"The Medford win was a total
team effort. Our defense was
outstanding as was the overall
play of Welby, Hughes and
Runge.
"At Everett we faced a team
which could win the GBL
title. Their front court was
much bigger than ours and
our kids did a superb job of
boxing out. Warren was great
off the boards and McGuig-
gan made a significant
contribution off the bench. I
was very disappointed in our
foul shooting as we went only
17 for 38, but we maintained
our poise and escaped with
the win."
North Boys Outswim
Newton S., Westwood
A year ago the North Quin-
cy boys' swim team was
forced to the last relay before
edging Westwood and New-
ton South.
But Bill Walker's Raiders
started off last week with
impressive victories over
these two schools.
North last Friday defeated
Newton South, 88-72, as
Mike Melanson won the 100
and 200-yard freestyle e-
vents. He won the 100 in 56.1
and the 200 in 2:05.0.
Other Raider winners were
Dan O'Sullivan in the 50
freestyle (25.7), Greg Toland
in diving (133 points) and the
200 medley relay team of
O'Sullivan, Jason Moriarty,
Fred Cawthorne and Sean
Geary (2:02.7).
Taking second places were
Dave Stockless, 200 freestyle
and 500 freestyle; Steve
MacKay, 200 individual
medley and 100 butterfly;
Geary, 50 freestyle; Eric Gi-
ordano, diving, and Rick
Stanton, 100 freestyle.
Placing third were Ton
Huynh, 200 individual med-
Geary, 100 freestyle, and
Cawthorne, 500 freestyle.
Earlier in the week the
Raiders defeated Westwood,
95-62, as Giordano won the
diving (154.2 points) and
helped the 200 medley relay
team win.
Joining Giordano on the
winning relay team were
Huynh, James Lou, and Bri-
an Ramos. The time was
2:15.5.
Other North winners were
O'Sullivan in the 50 freestyle
(25.7), MacKay in the 100
butterfly (1:06.2), Melanson
in the 100 freestyle (56.9)
and Moriarty in the 100
breaststroke (1:16.3).
Placing second were Mel-
anson, 200 freestyle; Mac-
Kay, 200 individual medley;
Mark Toland, diving; Stock-
less, 500 freestyle, and
O'Sullivan, 100 backstroke.
Finishing third were Stock-
less, 200 freestyle; Stanton,
50 freestyle; Ramos, 100 but-
terfly; Cawthorne. 500 free-
style; Huynh, 100 back-
stroke, and John Donlan, 100
breaststroke.
The Raiders will be idle
until Jan. 7 when they will
open their Suburban League
season at Cambridge Rindge
and Latin at 3:30.
Track
North Girl Runners
Lose To Waltham
The North Quincy girls'
track team opened their sea-
son on the wrong foot last
week as they lost to Wal-
tham, 53-32, at Cambridge.
Peter Chrisom's Raider-
ettes will be idle until Jan. 8
when they meet Newton
North at Cambridge at 3:30.
Tricia Barrett picked up
where she left off in cross-
country by winning the mile
in 5:27.5. Maryanne Kelle-
her, another cross-country
standout, won the 1000 in
2:56.4 and Tricia Leary, still
another outstanding harrier,
won the two-mile in 12:31.
North second places were
taken by Robin Guilfoy in the
50. Karyn Collings in the
600, Karen Cashman in the
300 and Theresa Collings in
the high jump.
Placing third were Colleen
Toland in the mile, Maureen
Furey in the 1000, Leanne
Fitzgerald in the 600, Guilfoy
in the shot put and Ann
Toland in the two-mile.
Ted Johnson Commodore
Mass. Yacht Clubs Assn.
Ted Johnson of the Quincy
Yacht Club has been elected
commodore of the Mass. Bay
Yacht Clubs Association.
The other officers for the
1986 season are Vice Com-
modore Stewart Savage of
the Watertown YC, Rear
Commodore Arthur McSwi-
ney of Jubilee YC, Secretary
Jeanne White of Circle YC
and Treasurer William Tay-
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
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lor of South Shore YC.
Directors are present com-
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Philip Goodwin, Thomas Ea-
gan, and Harvey Gold.
Johnson is a past commo-
dore of the Quincy Yacht
Club.
Koch
Basketball Off
Dec. 26
The weekly Koch Club ba-
sketball program at Atlantic
Middle School will not oper-
ate this Thursday night, Dec.
26.
The program will resume
Thursday night, Jan. 2, with
boys and girls ages 7-9 years
reporting at 6 p.m. and the
10 through 12-year olds fol-
lowing at 7.
More Sports
Page 25
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of- Dimes
A
Quincy Man Provides
fHall Of Fame' Ornaments
For National Tree
lliuis(ln\. Ditrtnliir 24. |¥JH (^iiimi \ Sun l'»|f 2''
B>TOMSUU.IVAN
Tho Baseball Hall ot Fame
in Coopers I own. N.V.. is rep-
ri' sen ling ihc stall" ol New
York by providing ti nil) uc
Cluisinias irec ornaments
which decora!*,' the national
tree in Washington. DC.
The slate trees comprise
the Pathway of I'eaei' in Wa-
shington which surrounds
the National Christmas Tree,
a living. .W-loot. 15-year-old
Colorado blue spruce. Presi-
dent Reagan lighted the
trees and gave his Christmas
message at the opening cere-
mony on the Ellipse in Wa-
shington. The Christmas Pa-
geant of Peaee will run daily
through Jan. 1.
The theme ol' this year's
pageant is "Tradition'" and
the seven-loot New York
State tree is decorated with
ornaments depicting the liv-
ing members of the Hall of
Fame. Each of the 3d orna-
ments, four inches in dia-
meter, was hand-erafled by
Quincy native Ted Spencer,
the Hall of Fame curator
since March. 1982. He uti-
lized the art work of the
inductees by the noted sports
artist. Dick Perez.
The Hall of Fame's own
Christmas tree is similarly
decorated by Speneer. son of
Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Spencer of .112 Fcnno St..
Wollaston.
Ted's father is a retired
Quincy police safety officer
and supervisor of attendance
for the Quincy sehools.
"Ted is really William.
Jr.." said Bill Sr. "But when
he was christened, someone
spotted him with a firm grip
on a rattle and said, 'll looks
like we have another led
Williams.' The nickname has
stuck ever since and he has
always been known as Ted."
Ted. 42. born and brought
up in Quincy. is a graduate of
Abp. Williams High School
and the Massachusetts Col-
lege of Art where he received
his degree in industrial de-
sign. He also attended N.E.
School of Art where he re-
ceived a diploma in adver-
tising design.
The living members of the
Hall of Fame depicted on
Ted's Christmas tree decora-
tions are Charlie Gchringcr.
Joe DiMaggio, Bob Feller.
Luke Appling, Ted Williams.
Roy Campanella. Stan Musi-
al. Lou Boudreau. Yogi Ber-
ra. Lefty Gomez. Buck Leo-
nard, Monte Irvin, Warren
Spahn, Jim "Cool Papa"
Bell, Jocko Conlan. Mickey
Mantle, Billy Herman, Judy
Johnson. Ralph Kiner. Robin
Roberts, Ernie Banks, Al Lo-
pez, Joe Sewell, Al Kaline,
Duke Snider, Johnny Mize,
Hank Aaron, Frank Robin-
son, George Kell, Brooks Ro-
binson, Rick Ferrell, Harmon
Killebrew, Pee Wee Reese.
Lou Brock, Enos Slaughter
and Hoyt Wilhelm.
Ted worked for the Ameri-
can Institutes for Research in
Bedford, the Welleslcy Press
in Framingham, was a com-
munieations specialist in the
INA Computer division, su-
pervisor of the drafting de-
partment of the INA Corpor-
ation Systems and Admini-
stration, manager of media
scrviees for the INA jiervice
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Save
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Shop locally .
ONI OF the features of the
Hall of Fame is this life-like
statue of the immortal Babe
Ruth. The statue is the work
of the same man who did the
statue of Ted Williams.
Company and worked for the
Insurance Company of North
America in Philadelphia.
In 1982 he was reading a
trade paper and saw that the
Hall of Fame was looking for
a curator.
He told his wife, the for-
mer Patricia Woodbury of
Burlington. Mass.. whom he
met in art school, that it
sounded like an interesting
job.
"His wife told him he
should apply, but he said he
wouldn't stand a chance,"
Bill Sr. said. "But she talked
him into it and he had five
interviews and was hired in
March, 1982."
Ted played Little League
baseball in Quincy and twice
his B'nai B'rith team was
held to one hit and he collec-
ted the only hit each time. He
didn't play in high school as
he worked after school.
"He worked his way
through college." his dad
said.
Ted. his wife and three
children live in Cooperstown,
near the Hall of Fame.
Bill Sr. has attended the
induction ceremonies at the
Hall for several years and
usually handles the auto-
graph table, where the in-
ductees and other members
autograph pictures and other
articles for the thousands
who attend.
"The induction ceremo-
nies are very emotional,"
said Bill Sr. "When Brooks
Robinson was inducted in
1982, he was honored in Bal-
timore and 43 busloads of
fans went to Cooperstown for
the ceremonies."
Bill Sr. and his wife spend
the months of February and
March in Winter Haven,
Fla.. the spring training
home of the Red Sox. He has
become friendly with the Sox
players through the years.
"I became friendly with
Ted Williams since I told him
how my son got his nick-
name," Bill said. "Ted got a
real big kick out of it."
HANCOCK
Paint. Wallpaper and Rur Centers
' OFF & UP
/o ALWAYS!
QUINCY NATI VK Ted Spencer, curator ofthe Baseball Hall
of Fame, is shown with an all-star game exhibit in
Minneapolis, where he was a guest at the 1985 all-star game
and made several television appearances.
BILL SPENCER Sr. of Wollaston is shown with the life-like
statue of Ted Williams dedicated last summer at the Baseball
Hall of Fame where his son, Ted, is curator.
TED SPENCER, born and brought up in Quincy, poses
before picture of Ted Williams, the inspiration for his
nickname.
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
PREPAYING A.fUNf.RAI.
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
i
7 ho law permits a certain amount fjl mono/ from /O'K
f.-statf: to ho '.ot asirjo for funeral o/ponso sr>r.')l't illness
deploto your assots Wo f.an riolp /on plar.o such 'unrjs man
irrevocable trust that will (juarrj against inflation
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND HJNEHAl TRUST
assures that your wishes will bo Known
Please write or call tor a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning
Keohane
/if*/' f$0gt/nr
* FUNERAL-
TRUST *
FUNERAL HOME. INC
785 and 333 Hancock St
QUINCY
773-T>51
1 ■■innnmiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifTTimw
Have it Your Way —
It's Not Too Late
Thinking of sending a personal picture
Christmas Card to that special relative or
friend then come to NABORHOOD
PHARMACY, 406 Hancock St.. No. Quincy,
where you pick your card or cards from a
variety pack, have your picture developed if
needed, or reprinted and mounted in 48
hours. All made possible by our
1 ■ " — m '
1 I l^aakl '
i |» B^JB '
' ■MMHB i
i n^^MA i
I
DEVELOPING
MACHINE
While here take a look at our special
16" MIDGE KID DOLL only *7"
When in the Neighborhood - Use the Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
iinilllimiiilillinmnniiiillllllllkimii
J»
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SATURDAY SERVICE...
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motorcralt oil filter and installation
Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$19.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes installation of Motorcraft spark plugs inspection
ot choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distnbu'jr cap ad|> ?nt of
idle and timing Eights and Econolines slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
"Cylinder 6 Cylinder
$42.80 $46.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and ad|ust caster camber and toe-m Passenger cars only (Vehicles
equipped with MacPherson strut suspension include toe-in adiustment only i
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$18.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
Valid thru December, 1985
COOLING SYSTEM
CHECK
$8.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA
MERCURY
Valid thru December, 1985
LINCOLN
Open Saturday
7:30am- 12:30pm
FORE RIVER MOTORS
418 Quincy Ave., Quincy 479-2200
Page All Quino Sun liiur<.da\. Deciliter 24. I*»85
Arts/Entertainment
2 Residents
Performing In
fThe Nutcracker'
Boston's Newest Waterfront
Restaurant Brings Refreshing New
Excitement to Dining Out In The Cllv,
l.» HMIKW llOJIS VtlAGi »» K8TON
Formerly Boston Harbor Lights Restaurant
20 Ericsson St, Neponset Circle. Boston 436-3120
From the Expressway. 1-93, going South, take Neponset Exit 12.
Proceed to exit leading back to downtown Boston, but do not go on
rtmp. Take your immediate right onto Redfield Street where you see
a sign to Venzia. Going north. Take Exit 1 1, then a right onto
Gallivan Boulevard and continue on toward ramp leading to
downtown Boston. Do not go on to ramp, but take a right on to
Redfield Street. Follow signs to restaurant.
•The perfect setting for private or corporate banquets!
Two Quincy residents are
performing in the Boston
Ballet's production of "The
Nutcracker" which continues
through Dec. 29. at the Wang
Center, Boston.
Amy Vermette. 7. daughter
of Mr. And Mrs. Gil Vermette
of 16 Montclair Ave., is
performing in the ballet for
the first time.
A first grader at Montclair
Srhnrtt. she plays a
polichinelle (mini-clown) in
Act II and is a member of Cast
A.
Amey Riley, 8. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riley
of 106 Faxon Rd, is playing a
soldier in the battle scene and
is a member of Cast A.
Also performing in the
production for the first time,
she is a third grader at the
Parker School.
MDC To Hold Skating
Classes At Quincy Rink
Children and adults can
have a gliding good time next
year by taking ice skating
classes beginning mid-
January at the Quincy MDC
rink.
Very Special
NEW .
YEAR'S
EVE
The Bay State Ice Skating
School at all the Metropolitan
District Commission area
rinks will be teaching skating
classes for beginners and also
for those who want to
improve their skills.
There are a variety of hours
available including week day
afternoons, evenings and
weekends. The 7 week series
of lessons is $35, plus a weekly
rink admission fee of 50 cents
for children and $ I for adults.
For registration informa-
tion call 527-1936.
•••••••••••••••It
{ INDOOR OUTDOOR *
i State Church J
$Flaga ACCESSORIES Flags *
* FLAGS MADE TO ORDER *
♦EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.*
♦ 147 Beach St 617 ♦
¥ Wollaston. MA 02170 472-8242 *
**•••*•••*••**•*
Our Chef will be serving
steamship round buffet
beside our cracklin' fire-
place
-Upstairs-
D.J. Mike Janedy
will ring in the New Year
with the best of music and
videos to dance to
■:;;•} Culminated by a toast at midnight.
Q=XK
One lucky couple will receive a
get-away weekend for two at
- Dunfey'sinHyannis.
Join us at Amelia's on New Years
Eve and enjoy a beautiful panoramic
view ojthe Boston Skyline.
Located at the Boardwalk at
Marina Bay
542 E. Squantum St.
Quincy 471-1453
S$nowM> JX/aMeM ^yevmi/u- y%arfaula<nl
sue
DOC
3(>C
3t»C
30C
M
The Indian Store
Fm enfts
collectibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hangings
BLACK HILL GOLD . 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed. -Sat 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Sundays 12-5, Closed Mon. & Tues.
Sharing
Caring
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 • Lugg.Tcr
Customized 1 t>rinttarg
and Lettering
"While you \,'di!
Over 1,300 DH.cien. Shirt
Transfer Designs
THE MTCRACKER, which continues through Dec. 29 in
Boston, will include Quincy residents, from left. Amy
Vermette, 7, and Amev Rilev. 8.
U|ister5UB
Delicious
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
ASK FOR THE SOUP De JOUR!
TWO SOUPS DAILY!!
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy 328-9764
M-S10-10Sunl2-7
Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib $7.95
Chicken Parmigiana s5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf $4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore *6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Baked Haddock *e 95
with cheese sauce yv*W
Roast Sirloin Beef $7.95
Veal & Eggplant Combo $7.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
1 1:30 - 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
f»§ »'» > »V» » » » V
Ilmrsdm I >ii i uihrr 24. I'»m »>"""» Sun I'aR" O
Quincy Cable TV
Bloopers On Sun Ch. 8
News Dee. 3 I
Program Kchcduk for Qniiio
C'.ihlesysleins I idiii Dec. 2b to
IVc M):
I hiirs<1n\ . Drc. 26
7:28 pm Rhyme* ol the limes:
with John M. I > mis
7J0 pin \N uiU-rlcM SS-C'hi isinuts
loiucit ;it the Atlantic Middle
School
7 JO pm Open Mouse with
Barbara
S pin Aleph
K:.M) pin Newsmakers
s> pm C'ahleialk
1:30 pm Option for Excellence
*:4.1 pm I he I ree I hat Weeps
American ( tunnel 5 & 55
fi pin Missing Kids
fv.'O pm I o he announced
H pin Curry College Om nihil*
8:.MJ pm Ruth I alamo I'sychic
Hour
4 pm Cahktalk
*) M) pm Option lot Excellence
s>:4J pin The Tree That Weeps
Friday. Dee. 27
2:58 pm Rhymes of the I imes
' pm I he I ihrary Book Nook
} M) pm I ost in the Woods
•1 pin Senior Smarts (K)
4:30 pm I he Screening Room
5 pm I he I ihrary Hook Nook ( R )
American ( nan ml 5 & 55
10 am Cell Me A Story
10.10 am lalk Ahout the Mind
1 1:30 am I he sky is the I unit
3 pm I he I ihrary Hook Nook
3:30 pm I ost in the Woods
4 pm Senior Smarts
4:30 pm I he Screening Room
5 pm I he I ihrary Hook Nook(R)
Sunday, Dec. 2t
3 pm You Are I he I ight ol the
World
4 pm I aith in Action
7:58 pm Rhymes ol the I lines
5 pm (IIANN1I s) - Ihe
Nuremhuru I rials: a lecture to
Quincy High Students by a
professor at V Mass. Boston
8 pm I he Ircnch Nuclear Power
Program an appraisal
8:30 pm Newsmakers (R)
9 pm CHANNEL 9 - Ihe
'School's Out Now What?'
Psychology Tonight Topic
Dr. Joan Bergstrom.
author of "School's Out Now
What.'", will join host Tim
Lynch on "Psychology
Tonight* M onday. Jan. 6. at 8
p.m. on Quincy. Milton and
Randolph Cable.
Dr. Bergstrom. chairperson
of professional studies in early
childhood at Wheelock
College, and Lynch will
discuss the importance of
after school time in the
development of a child.
The planning of activities
by parents with their child for
after school time, the
importance of helping the
child select activities that arc
of interest to him or her and
resources to aid in the
teaching of activities to
children will also be covered.
ttoooooooooooooooooooooo<
I EAST MILTON VIDEO
NEW
LOW PWCt
on
National
Membership
lifetime
only
$2500
URGFST
SECTION
of
VHS MOVIES
in
MILTON
0V£R
uoo mus
IN STOCK
538A Adams St., E, Milton Square
696-1888
lues. - Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 closed mon
%&
&
dee dee's
Restaurant
297 Newport Ave.. \\ ollaston
471-9838
■Luncheon Specials II to 2 p.m."
Monday, Dec. 30
Sau teed Sirloin Tips
Tuesday, Dec. 3 1
Roast Beef Dinner
Wednesday, Jan. 1
Closed New Years Day
Thursday, Jan. 2
N.E. Boiled Dinner
Friday, Jan. 3
Fried Haddock
Specials $2.95 to $3.95
— Soup ami Sandwich Daily —
3*
&
Pizzas and Sandwiches Every Niglil & 3£
All l);i\ & \i»lil Saturday & Sunday )£
Take Out or Kul Here ^f
For Take Out g
Call 328-5938 |
Siiu.int inn Srlinol ( luislinas
( Kill II I
I pm l be Screening Room
«» M) pm (ahliialk (l<)
American (hannrl 5 & 55
I pm V.ni An- I Ik- I igh| ol I Ik-
Win Id
4 pm I .nlh in Action
X pin I Ik- In-nili NlH'k'Hl I'nwei
Program: mi ■ppruitiul
H:.\IJ pin Newsmakers
M pm I In- Screening Knnm
*M pm Cabletalk
Monday, Dei-. 30
7.2K pin Rhymes ol Ihe lime*
7:10 pm ( HANNI I 9 - Ihe
Nuremhuru I rials: a leelure l«
Quine) high students hy ■
professor .it 1 1. Mass Hoston
71(1 pm Sport-Talk: with host
I'atti Myers
K pm Viewpoint with State
Auditor John Hnm^an
K:.io pm Psychology I anight (R)
9 pm Window on Wallstreet
*):M) pm to he announced
A television show mil In he
missed is Ihe seennd ;illllll,il
Sun ( I. H HkNtpci' |Mo*iaiii .,,„, , r;iri|( ( ,,„„„;,,,,,„ *„,,
which will be shown Sti|((. V|| ,,„„, ,,„,„),,
luesdiiy. Dee 1 1 Hi S M) p m May... I r.n.c.s X Mil auk',
I'ati ma I ularid loanri'-
Slurring in tins niogiam f „„,,„„ Aho Hon latnhuto
will he aneli... persons lohn .„„, puh|,she:r ediK.i of Ihe
Noonan. Leslie I hompson Ouinty Sun Henry Mosworth
Uuinry, rrghMial, natfoinal
ami world news around tin-
eloilt sewn dins a wi-t-k.
I'lus
Spinal VMrn News KcporK
and li-aliirrs.
Moinhns, S to I' \l / ui |- \i
lui-sda>s. III \ M . *i HI I* \1
7 til I' \l
Wcdntsil.ns, III \ \1 S III
I' \1 . 1 til I' \|
lliursda\s. Ill \ M s III I' \1
7: III I' \l
I ridays. Ill A.M.. 5 Hi I' M
i »n I' M
Saturday, ID A.M . 2 I'M
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
AGood
Ploct To Eat
33lnd»p«nd«oc«A»«. Oulncv 47»-8113 KAS0MAIU PKKIS
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner MfVM Sun. to Thurt. tiN 9:4) pm
\ Fri. I Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
(unclwon Specials Str »#d Daily
Are you
paying too much
for cable?
lake a good look at the pay channels you're getting now. Could you be getting more for
your money? Our new pay structure is a great opportunity to get the channels you've
always wanted and save money in the bargain.
Call us at 471 -9143 and find out more about our great new deals. Add supercable
service charge to any of the packages below. The more you pick, the more you save.
You can save as much as $24. 65.
Call NOW at 471-9143
Yes, I would like to know more.
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Address
Phone
Best time to call
GUINC.Y CABLESYS'tMS • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • i.6l7> 4/'-96n
Nfv M <Juine> Nun lhursdu>.l» mhn U
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
GRANDPA'S BOY
GfSAMFA'ie'SSrAyVP L
AMUJlSHALtT^eRXKS
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SAYS
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AN CONJURE UP VAPARTMENTANDMY^ASe
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THE SAME CONDITION
A5WHEN1M0VEP
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IT JUST SO HAPPENED
The Fission of ot/EPout/o
OFUZMVM-llS *?£££/1S£S
ABOUT THE SAMEAMOUfiir,
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AND SHOW FIT HIS IHRU-
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CHAMPR6NE FROZE SOLID.
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a o.j. conti
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
C. CLEAR
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A. POUR B. CLOUD
p h a r s
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STARSCOPt? '*/
by Clan Annsweii
it
— * —
WEEK OF: DECEMBER 26, 1985
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
A shaky relationship is stabilising, thanks to your realistic and op-
•imistic altitude Business ventures are favored but benefit from refine-
ment Creative abilities are uncommonly strong
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Week finds you enjoying the company of a new friend and in the
process learning something about yourself The old year ends and the
new one begins with a spirit of optimism
ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20
Don't impose your own high standards on others, and avoid taking
sides unless you understand the situation completely Willpower Is
strong so make some end-of-the-year resolutions
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Platonic friendship is spotlighted through this period Year-end finan-
cial review should help you set goals for 19S6 Older relative responds
positively to your encouragement
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
This is the last week of 1985, but the accent is on -new beginnings, you
may be launching a project or starting a new relationship Creative
ideas are unusually bright.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
You may be introduced to a charismatic Individual, but don't reveal
too much about yourself until you get to know this person. Unex-
pected windfall may arrive after the weekend
LEO - July 23-August 22
Week includes opportunities for travel and creative expression. Don t
hesitate to present ideas, no matter how offbeat. Career expamlon Is
spotlighted at year's end
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Information may not be consistently reliable; go after best available
sources Leadership role may be offered, or perhaps a coworker seeks
you out as confidant. Romantic situation stabilizes.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
You're known as the diplomat of the zodiac, and this week finds you
negotiating several difficult situations. Year may end with a financial
bonus. Project may be temporarily stalled.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
New light is shed on a long-lasting dilemma, and a solution may ap-
pear within grasp. Good week for sorting priorities, making resolu-
tions, and reviewing financial prospects.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Don't hesitate to share Ideas, no matter how offbeat. You excel In
brainstorming sessions. Weekend focus Is on new friendships.
Youngsters are unusually receptive to suggestions.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Ambitious streak surfaces and leads to advances In community or
work environment. Family news bulletin may omit some key details.
Look to a Libra friend to mediate a touchy situation.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You combine a sense of humor with a sharp business sense. Achieve-
ment Is Important In most spheres of your life. You tend to be picky
and occasionally too cautious. Family matters dominate the next
months, with you assuming a leadership role. Financial picture shows
long-term promise.
BORN THIS WEEK
December 26th, actor Richard Wldmark, 27th, actress Marlene
Dietrich; 28th, actress Maggie Smith; 29th, actress Mary Tyler Moore;
30th, host Bert Parks; 31st, singer Odetta; January 1st, actresa Terry
Moore.
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21. Asterisk
23. Roman bronze
24. Kind of tide
25. Small boy
27. High Priest
30. Mokes hoppy
32 Barters
33. Bottom of foot
34. Tendency
35. Man's name
37. Wolkedon
40. Otherwise
43. Fruit drink
44. Wine vessel
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Give Cable And
Everyone Receives*
"/ «umf ( )lnhiNcuUm)i)hn
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"C.'ilMUi' /uitv
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"(.'(in / /uui' Mc'l (iifo.vm
1)1 m\ stnticirij^.'"
Order cable now and look at what's
in store for the holidays on cable.
Academy Award winner Jack Lemmon in
Mass Appeal, 2010 with Roy Scheider,
The critically acclaimed film A Soldier's Story,
Heartthrob Richard Gere in The Cotton Club and King David.
Plus Goldie Hawn in Protocol, Jeremy Irons in Swann in Love,
Starman with Jeff Bridges and The River with Mel Gibson.
For music lovers there's The Messiah, The Mikado,
plus Eric Clapton, Olivia Newton John and the incredible Pavarotti.
The Celtics play 11 games during the holidays and the Bruins 15.
Then there's the Davis Cup, The Beanpot Tournament, and
Big East Basketball. All live and exclusively on cable.
Finally, cable's got lots of family fare.
Disney presents Mickey's Christmas Carol, plus
there's the classic version by Dickens.
You'll see Shari Lewis in concert, Aladdin and the
Magic Lamp, Monty Python, Shirley Temple,
The Revenge of the Nerds, and much, much more.
As if that weren't enough, we're adding
a holiday bonus. Order now and
receive a special money saving offer.
Even the Giver*
"Hey, what's
in it for me!"
Quincy Cablesystems Corp. ,
"Call 471 -9143 or
479-2936 and ask
about the special
Christmas offer
from Quincy
Cablesystems. "
81 School Street, Quincy, MA
» s
+ *
Page M Quincy Sun Ihursdm. December 24. 1985
• Midget House
Marines
Establish Beachhead
• Mite-Squirt House
Hennessy, Harold Balducci Win
Caddy Marine widened its
Midget House League lead to
five points with a 10-3 victory
over Suburban Disposal.
Chris Boussy. Brian
Canavan. Mike Bartkus and
Mike Bille had two goals
apiece and John McMillen
and Marc Winter one each.
McMillen had five assists,
Bartkus and Bille two apiece
and David Savage, Wintrer
and Boussy one each. Ed
Mortell scored twice and
David Kraunelis once for
Suburban. Mortell, Kraunelis
and Mark McCabe had
assists.
Quincy Fire Dept. was
awarded a forfeit win over
Baskin Robbins.
The standings: Caddy, 7-1-
I; Baskin Robbins. 5-4-0;
Suburban, 2-5-2; Quincy Fire,
Rogan Hennessy increased
its lead to three points in the
Mite Squirt House League
by defeating Burger King. 5-2.
Pat Connolly scored two
goals and Brian Connolly,
David Edwards and Joe
Carinci one each. Mike
Flaherty had three assists.
Eric Zimmerman two and
Duane Holmes and Carinci
one each. Danny Boyien and
Kevin Bovlen scored for
Burger King and Kevin
Boyien, Ralph DiMattia and
Danny Hughes had assists.
The Paul Harold Club
defeated Lydon-Russell. 4-1.
as Billy McCallum and Ron
McGann scored two goals
each. Shawn Johnson. Jon
Farrell. Bob Flannery and
Chris McCallum had assists.
Mike Manganaro scored for
Lydon.
Bnlrliicci's edged Bo Car
Printing. 2-1. on goals by
Mark Regan and Brian
Kelley. Travis Greenwood.
Chris Geary and Brad
Watkins had assists. Laura
Christopherson scored for Bo
Car and David Rowell
assisted.
The standings: Rogan
Hennessy, 5-0-3; Balducci's.
5-2-0; UCT. 4-1-2; Buiger
King. 4-3-1; Lydon-Russell.
3-5-0; Paul Harold Club. 2-5-
I; Bo Car, 1-8-1.
2-6-1.
Pee Wee House
St. Ann's Hockey
Keohane's
Takes Lead
Bike, Plaza Tie
For Bantam Division Top
Keohane's took over sole
possession of first place in the
Pee Wee House League by
defeating runnerup Mug 'n'
Muffin, 7^.
Bob Ford had a hat trick,
Paul Gentile two goals and
David Mellyn and Billy
Lydon one each. Armando
Mancini had three assists,
David Mullen two and
Lydon, Jeff Freeman, Gentile
and Ford one each. Jamie
Tapper had two goals and
Sean McCarthy and John
Shea one each for M 'n' M.
Shea had two assists and
Shane Young and Mark
Kelleher one each.
Bersani Brothers topped
Colonial Federal. 4-2, as
Steve Sumpter had a hat trick
and Alan Murray a goal.
Kevin Morris, Eric Backman,
Todd Mclver and Murray
had assists. Jeff Bertoni had
both Colonial goals and Mike
Bamber had two assists and
Mark McMillen one.
The standings: Keohane's
6-1-2; Mug'n' Muffin, 6-3-0
Bersani Brothers, 4-4-1
Colonial Federal, 0-8-1.
Bike V Blade and Plaza
Olds moved into a first place
tie in the Bantam Division of
St. Ann's Hockey League
with victories last week.
B 'n' B blanked Lydon-
Russell, 4-0, as Joe Tosone
scored two goals and Steve
Doran and Scott Berry one
each. Chris McDermott and
Paul Shine had assists.
Plaza edged M & I, 3-2, on
goals by Brian Callow, Brian
Durgin and Steve Doran.
Doran also had two assists.
Mike Noonan had both goals
for M & I.
The standings: Bike 'n'
Blade, 2-1-0; Plaza Olds, 2-1 -
0; M & I I-l-l; Lydon-
Russell, 0-2-1.
In the Pee Wee Division
Goodhue's improved its
record to 4-0 with a 9-4 win
over Colonial Federal.
Dean Campanale had a
fantastic game with six goals,
while Ken Johnston, Brian
Masterson and Adam Umbro
had one each. Dan Campa-
nale had an assist. Kevin
Carlberg had a hat trick and
Jeff Maguire a goal for
rr>ir>njai "hiu Ken Eisnor
had two assists and Mark
Scallise one.
Ideal Elevator edged
Keohane's, 5-4, as Rick
Tropero and Dave Garofalo
had two goals each and Bo
Smith one. Dennis Cotton,
Mike Rizzotti, Mike Reidy
and Joey Garofalo had
assists. Peter Somers scored
twice and Terry Flynn and
Tom Carroll once each for
Keohane's. DanMoriartyhad
two assists and Dave Edwards
and Joe Carinci one each.
The standings: Goodhue's,
4-0; Keohane's, 2-2; Ideal, 2-2;
Colonial Federal, 0-4.
43 QHS Seniors
Receive Perfect Attendance Honors
St. Joseph's
School Honor Roll
Forty-three senior class
students at Quincy High
School were presented letters
of commendation for perfect
attendance by Principal
Lloyd R. Hill at a recent
.assembly.
Students receiving awards
for the first two register
periods were:
James Adams, Karan
Chadbourne, Nancy Connol-
ly, Mark Crosby, Sharon
DelGreco, Adam Devine,
Kevin Drake, Linda Dullnig,
Paul Gardner, John Heath,
Kevin Jolley, Mary Jo
Kahler.
Sandra Kavanagh, John
Kilrain, Judith Kineavy,
Moses Lam, Paul Lewis,
Daniel Litterio, Chuong
Hong Ly, Elizabeth Maher,
Michelle McKay, Michael
Meigs, Peter Mellyn, Michael
Mullarkey, Gerard Mullin,
Valerie Murray.
John Nelson, Michelle
Norris, Karen O'Neill, Donna
Parry, Robert Pitts, Peter
Rossi, Mark Rowell, Steven,
Schow, Julie Stevens, Mary
Rose Storella, Kin Wah Tai,
James Thomson, Calista Tse,
Corrine West, Kam Vip, Sang
Yoo, Letitia Zupofska.
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes.
T=n ml mAa>
Our Sales Associates know how and whereto
find buyers for a home like vours.
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY
505 Beale Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-7575
Call or visit our office today for
FREE
Market Analysis
IM)1 I'l M)l \ in OWMI) \\l) OIM K \ll I)
The following students at St.
Joseph School are on the
Honor Roll for the first
trimester:
Grade 2: Matthew Baldock.
Jeffrey Baldock. Stephen
Carlson. Michael Carney
Thomas Curran. James
Donnelly, Caroling Ciermy-
ski, Mary Beth Kalafatas.
Dawn Kalafatas. Megan
Madden, Julie Simon. Adam
Stone, Jennifer Venskus.
Grade 3: Olivia Chamber-
land. Igor Giermyski. Tracey
Grossi. Angela Gymiski.
Yasuyo Horiyama, Kevin
Keady, Jane Sarah MacFar-
lane. Kevin Monahan,
Gregg Santoro. Stephen
Paint, Wallpaper and Riik ( t 'filers.
WALLPAPER!
~yOFF&UP
/o ALWAYS!
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians/Allergists
Pyschotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Quincy City Hospital. Tutu N.E. Medical Canter
Boaton Unhreralty School of Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day. Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILD7NG SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street. Milton 21 10 Dorchester Ave . Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dimmock Bldg., Rm.213, 1147 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Schneider.
Grade 4: Christine Curran,
Patrick Joyce, Nicole
Kalafatas. Christine McDon-
nel.
Grade 5: Lisa Chenette.
Amy Gallagher. Kim Nhu.
Corey Walsh
Grade 6: Vincent Bettes.
Georgina Dwyer. Masa
Horiyama, Kelly Naudus
Grade 7: Amy Chenette.
Janeen Hurley. Noreen
McBride. Eileen McDonnell
Grade 8: Joseph Abouzeid.
Jason Baldock. Marie
McDonnell. Una Russo
The following students have
achieved Honorable Mention
for the first trimester:
Grade 2: Francesca Daly.
John Healy, Sean Joyce.
Mark Regan, Megan Ruggere.
Barbara Scolaro
Grade 3: Carolyn Briguglio.
Marc Celluci, Susan Deskins.
Kevin Dwyer. Paul Johnson,
Rhonda Rowell. Laurie
Silverio. Saundra Wall
Grade 4: Abigail Anastasi.
Michelc Carlson. Amy
Madden
Grade 5: Tara Brown,
Robert Colleran. Brian
Jennette, Kelli Langille. Jack
Leskow. Katie O'Neil
Grade 6: Brenda Bottari,
Jennifer Carlson, Elaine
Healy. Michael Hennebury.
Jason Simon
Grade 7: Joseph Bevilacqua.
Michael Staff. Carolyn
Carney. Janet DiTullio,
Laurel McCloskey. Kerry
O'Brien, Jennifer Verlicco
Grade 8: Michael Scolaro,
Robert Wilson
Physical mw$m
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Staffed Dy Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 Washington St., Quincy
698-2656
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
Saving
babies is
our goal!
»• m
■ iiiiiiiiii a •
't r -r -k-
.*.«,.. i .« .... «
*>
dpMc
Support trw
March of Dimes
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWFAI TH Or
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
l"HE PROBAIT AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Di\ision
Docket No 85PJ2I6EI
Estate of MARY J.
MacNEIl. late of Quincy in the
Counts of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that William F. Hickey 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 ol said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 22. I486.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days alter the
return day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. Robert M. Ford.
Esquire. First Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the sixteenth
day of December one thousand
nine hundred and eighty live.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probalf
12 24 K.1
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
llll TRIM COURT
I HI PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURI
DEPARIMENI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85C020I-CT
NOTICE OF
CHANCil OF NAME
lo all persons interested in
I he petition heri nailer
described.
A petition has been presented
to said Court by Carl Francis
Anusewic/ and Mary Ann
Anuseuic/. his spouse, and
Christina Anusewic/. minor. b\
Carl Francis Anusewic/ and
Man Ann Anusewic/ as
and lather and next
of Quincy in said
praying that their
may be changed as
W*" C**K ". ">iNOV .*,■
mother
friend.
County
names
follows:
Carl Francis Anusewic/ lo
Carl Francis Anders. Mary Ann
Anusewic/ to Mary Ann
Anders. Christina Anusewic/ to
Christina Anders.
If you desire to object thereto
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 January. I9H6.
the return day ol this citation.
Witness. ROBE R I M.
FORI). Esquire. First Justice of
said Court, this sixteenth dav of
December. 1485
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 24 85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
80FO299-EI
To all persons interested in
the estate of Helen F. Tymon
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased, testate.
A petition has been presented
to said Court for license to sell
at private sale certain real
estate of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
January 22. 1986. the return day
ol this citation.
Witness. Robert M. Ford.
Esquire. First Justice of said
Court, this IXcember 5. 1985
THOMAS PATRIC K HUGHES
Register
12 l'»- 24- .11 KS
Save Gas and Money...
Shop Locally.
Thursday, December 24. I"»85 Ouino Nun Pur* J*
HELP WANTED
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
Good Typist
r
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
Quincy SsWi**
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, S
471-3100
q
FOR SALE
NURSING
ASSISTANTS
FULL & PART TIME
& Part Time Weekends
No experience neccessary,
flexible hours, excellent
working conditions. We
provide your training for a
position as a nursing
assistant.
New pay scale starting soon.
Apply in person at:
QUINCY NURSING HOME
11 McGrath Highway
Quincy, MA 02169
An equal opportunity employer
EXCELLENT INCOME (or part
time home assembly work. For
info call 312-741-8400 Ext. 1815.
12/24
FOR RENT
For Rent
1/2 hse. 5 rooms. Duplex -
garage. Bus line - near X-way No
pets. Mature couple preferred
479-2152
12/24
WANTED
Costume Jewlery
I will buy older jewelry
• Large pins* Rhinestones
• Cameos, etc. . .
Call Margaret
472-3059
1/9
URGENT!
Homes that need
windows Leading
distributor of insulated
vinyl replacement
windows needs homes
to train installers
MUCH BELOW RETAIL
BAY STATE ANYTIME
821-2340
TF
SERVICES
WASH & WAX
Floors also stripped Reason-
able rates. Small businesses
our speciality Call Jim at
335-8870.
12/31/86
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
Retail
EARN UP TO $6.o° plus
PER HOUR!
We're looking for some mo-
tivated people who like to
write their own pay checks
and want flexible hours.
Jordan Marsh's Portrait
Studio in Braintree has part
time openings for customer
service representatives.
As Customer Service Repre-
sentative you will give a gift
valued at $15 to customer
shopping in the Jordan
Marsh Department Store.
If you are outgoing,
energetic, enthusiastic,
money motivated . . . and
enjoy meeting new people,
you will qualify for this
position.
We offer a guaranteed salary
and bonus, as well as Jordan
Marsh discount. Openings
are limited, so: Call on Tues-
Fri, 11-7 p.m.
Kalen Gabler
JORDAN MARSH
BRAINTREE, MA
EOE M/F
12/19
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,
040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-
3019 for current federal list
1/9
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property. Call
805-687-6000 Ext. GH-3019
for information.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master's in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students.
773-4777
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages.
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
2/20
PERSONALS
Thank you Sacred Heart
of Jesus and St. Jude.
Rose Sacchetti
12/24
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed Any
size/ firmness. Specialists since
'53. Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
SERVICES
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
2 13
SERVICES
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
1/23
DRAPERIES &
SLIPCOVERS
Custom Made In your choice
of fabrics-will also coordi-
nate accessories to suit your
taste. Free estimates, expert
service.
Call 843-3672
479-8248
12/26
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
A &T VACUUM
• $14 95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A & T BALLOON
We deliver Relium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
FOR RENT
PIANOS
Rant with Option to Buy
Tuned, reconditioned, used
instruments with guarantee.
Louis A. Gentile Piano Service
471-2494
12/26
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.
Ouincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Holds Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
AUTO GLASS
REPLACEMENTS
Direct billing to Ins. Co.
Mobile Service
Patriot Auto Glass
385 Centre Street
Located at So Shore Car Wash
Quincy
328-6305
12/26
DOWNEY MASONRY
All Types of Masonry
Fireplaces, chimneys, steps,
walks. Painting and repair work.
770-1712
12/26
Coastal Coatings
Drywall Finishing/Painting
— Quality Work —
When good results make the dif-
ference call Wayne 268-8786 or
Rich 545-4056. Free estimates.
2/13
PIANO SERVICE
• TUNING & REPAIR
• REG. CRAFTSMAN (PTG)
• 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Denise Rachel
770-2183 659-2001(24 hrs)
1/2
Guaranteed
Appliance
Repair
SAME DAY Service
on all Major Appliances
10%
SENIOR
CITIZEN
DISCOUNT
JAMES L. BOTTERY
479-0907
2/6
3VICES
Larry's
Home Repair
i Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St.. So Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
\ LAMP REPAIR
» REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TF
472-2177
328-8735
659-7471
TF
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
Quality
Service
Reasonable
Rates
The APPLIANCE
Connection
37 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
479-7017
2/6
Special Classified Ad Bonus
m
OanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4.20 for onelnsertion, up to 20 words..1M each additional word. •
QUINCY SUN & □ With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV '.or only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN c $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & n Wjth your Sun Ad you can a|S0 run 20 times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 -Sun Cabie T V for only $1 per day
T.V. COMB.
8 WEEKS
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
□ For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
□ Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
a Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
D $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1.00
per day.
QUINCY SUN
D $3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of ■
the same ad, 10C each additional word
QUINCY SUN &
sun cable a Witn y°ur ^un Ad' you can also run 20 times a day ,or 57,ays on
TV COMB Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE □ 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 It J for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
Mo rthmd will bo mod* at thtj cwrtract rot* m tin tVMt of conciliation
Oiiiint. TiMtaay, 10:00 AJL Moom ksJSSS y«nr pi— iwmhv in «4.
Pant- .'ft Quint) Sun Ihursdai. December 24. I «*S5
I
seasJWs
The Directors, Officers and Employees
Thank You for Your Business in 1 985
and Extend our Wishes for a Joyous
and Peace Fi((ed Holiday Season
Look to the Light
BANK OF NEW ENGLAND-HANCOCK
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 021f>9 (617) 773-0500
Vol. 18 No. 14
Tuesday, December 31, 1985
ALL SET TO welcome 1986 is Jeremiah John Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey baby born at Quincy C ily Hospital in 1985.
Sullivan of 42 Clover Ave., North Quincy. Jeremiah was born Jan. 3. the first Quincy
(Quincy Sun i>hoi<i by Charles Finnic)
Page 2 Quino Sun IiumIun. Dtit-inhcr Ji, . *■
Inaugural Ceremonies
Jan. 6 At Vo-Tech
I Ik- inauguration ot the
mayor. Cit\ Council and
School Committee will take
place Monday. Jan. 6. at 10
a.m. in the Quincy Vocational
Technical School gymnas-
ium.
Mayor \ rancis McCauley,
beginning his third term, said
he will gi\e a 20-minute
address.
McCauley would not say
specifically what he would
discuss, but that he would
briefly review the past year
and look ahead to 1986.
He will not have a prepared
speech, he said.
McCauley also said that the
new city council president,
expected to be Stephen
McCirath. and new School
Committee vice chairman,
who will likely be Stephen
Durkin, will also give brief
;«d dresses.
Outgoing council president
James Sheets; outgoing
school committee vice
chairman. Joan heard.
Ceremonies are expected to
last from one hour to one
hour and 15 minutes.
McCauley said.
An inaugural reception will
be held Tuesday, Jan. 7. from
8 p.m. to midnight at the
Neighborhood Club of
Quincy. 27 Glcndale Rd.
Music will be provided by
A Touch of Class.
The public is invited to the
inauguration and reception.
ELKS DISTRIBUTE YULE GIFTS - Quincy Lodge of Elks members Arnie Halvorsen and
Dick Canty load Christmas baskets from Charlie's Mini Market, Atlantic St., for distribution to
the needy. "Some 200 baskets with turkey and all the trimmings made this holiday a little bit
happier for the folks who need a helping hand," said lodge secretary George Alcott.
tQuincy Sun pholt) by Ih'borah liucklvy)
Wastewater Plant Site
Meeting At NQHS Jan. 17
North Quincy Woman
To Appeal 14- Unit
Condo Line Variance
The first of four public-
information meetings on the
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
wastewater treatment plant
siting in Boston Harbor will
be held Jan. 13 at North
Quincy High School
Auditorium, 3I6 Hancock St.
The meetings were called by
the Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority and the
U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency to gather public
comment on the findings
presented by agency and
consultant staff.
Concerned persons,
organizations, and agencies
are invited to attend and offer
comments.
Other public meetings are
scheduled later in Boston.
Cambridge and Winthrop.
II
II
II
II
I
I
li
II
II
II
FREE McChicken® Sandwich
when you buy
one of the same
and
A LARGE ORDER
FRENCH FRIES
H f(
By DAN CONNELLY
A North Quincy woman
plans to appeal a lot line
variance for a condominium
complex which she says is too
close to her back yard.
Mrs. Marie Mullen of 1 76
Newbury Ave., said she will
file an appeal next month in
Norfolk County Superior
Court contending that a Dec.
10 ruling by the Quincy Board
of Appeals to a developer w ho
plans to build a 14 unit
condominium at 8I-X3 East
Squantum St.. is too close to
her lot line.
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Quincy Apartment House Owners Association
211 West Squantum Street
Quincy, MA 02171
Dec. 24, 1985
If its good for the goose — now who will supply the affordable housing?
The City of Quincy changed the zoning from Res. 'B' to 'PUD' for the Adams School on Abigail
Ave. in order to make it profitable for the city and the developer by increasing the number of units
to 42.
The Pollard School on the Southern Artery was sold with an agreement to recycle the building
into 30 units.
The fire of Feb. 2nd, 1985 destroyed the building, and the new owners negotiated with city
officials to build a new building with 34 units.
Where is the traffic or parking problem?
Had the City Council considered the zoning change in January when it was discussed, but not
officially submitted until October, then, only 20 units could have been built.
If the recycling of these city owned properties have proved so profitable to the city, why change the
zoning density now on the many private property owners particularly when there is such a high
demand for affordable housing by the working class?
Its Good for the Gander!
Please come to the public hearing in the City Council chambers Jan. 2, I986at 5:30 p.m.. and start
the New Year off right.
Roger B. Lyons
For the Quincy Apartment House Owners Association
Mrs. Mullen, a widow, who
has lived there since I95()said:
"I enjoy the fresh air and the
trees in my back yard. Now
they want to take that away
and build a condo just 20 feel
away from my land."
Separating her property
from the proposed lot to be
developed is a 12 foot wide
path used by students as a
shortcut from fast Squantum
St. to the Atlantic Junior
High School. Mrs. Mullen
said this tract of land is city
owned.
"Instead of starting the
variance from the edge of that
path and into the planned lot
»n he developed they
measured a 20-foot distance
from my back yard lot line
and that is not right."
Mrs. Mullen, who is
employed said it will cost her
a $55 tiling fee for the appeal
and $2,000 to be represented
by eouncel. "I don't have thai
kind of money so I will have to
bypass an attorney and do all
my ow n legal work." she said.
(ieorge N. Clarke originally
planned to erect a 16-unit
multi-family dwelling on the
Fast Squantum St. premises
but reduced the number to 14
and lowered the building
height to ease the impact on
adjoining properties.
Council Hearings
The Quincy City Council
will hold Public Hearings
Thursday, Jan. 2, in the City
Hall Council Chamber as fol-
lows:
• 4:30 p.m. Rc/oning Land
on Assessors Plan 1077-E,
Plots 36 and 37 in German-
town adjacent to Prairie St.
and Knight St. from Res. A
to Open Space.
• 4:35 p.m. Rezoning Land
on Assessors Plan 6159 Plot
28 from Bus. C to Open
Space.
• 4:40 p.m. Rezoning Land
on So. Artery and Field St.
f..^™ 1~A * *-, DFtn <!r> r*q]!pr|
Duane Land.
• 4:45 p.m. Amending Zo-
ning Ord. -Minimum Space
Requirements in Res. B from
1 per unit to 2 per unit.
• 4:50 p.m. Amending Zo-
ning Ord. -No Permit be is-
sued to construe! 2 family or
multi-family dwelling in Res.
B or C showing a grade
exceeding 10 per cent or less
than one-half of 1 per cent.
• 4:55 p.m. Amending Zo-
ning Ord. -Fencing and
Screening-Disc, Bowl, Planar
or similarly shaped struc-
ture-enclosing.
Seminar On AIDS At
City Hall Jan. 9
I he Mayor's Commission
on the Status of Women will
sponsor a seminar on AIDS
(Acquired Immune De-
ficiency) Jan. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in
the second floor conference
room at Quincy City Hall.
City Hospital doctors Carl
H. Crit/ and James Kat/ will
be the guest speakers. Crit/,
an associate pathologist at
QCH. is medical director of
the hospital's blood bank and
the medical director of
Occuptaional Health Emer-
gency Medicine there.
The communicabilily of
AIDS will be discussed.
Blood donation, testing and
receiving will be examined. A
question and answer period
will follow the presentations.
The public is invited to
attend this admission free
seminar which is c o -
sponsored by Quincy City
chemistry
labatory.
Kat/ is
Hospital.
-
^«.
r Sun
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
25C per copy. M0 00 per year by mail in Quincy
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Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
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Postmaster Send address change to:
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The Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
pari of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
luesdat. December SI, 1985 Quincy Sun Pagr J
It Was A Year
Of Losses And Gains
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Quincy suffered some ma-
jor losses but also made
some substantial gains in 19-
85.
General Dynamics officials
announced that the 101 -year-
old Quincy shipyard would
close in mid- 1986 following
the completion of five Mari-
time Prepositioning Ships for
the U.S. Navy.
Quincy lost its unofficial
goodwill ambassador, award-
winning actress Ruth Gordon
who died at her Martha's
Vineyard home at the age of
88.
But the city also won its
fight to keep a sewage treat-
ment plant off Long Island
when the Massachusetts Wa-
ter Resources Authority
chose Deer Island off Win-
throp.
The long-awaited Burgin
Parkway Extension opened
10 months ahead of schedule
providing a link between
Quincy Center and three ma-
jor highways.
As the year ended. Mayor
Francis McCauley prepared
for his third term in the
executive office at new city
hall, next to old city hall
which was renamed James
R. Mclntyre Government
Center.
Some of the highlights of
1985 were:
JANUARY
Joanne Condon, four term
city councillor from Ward 6,
became the third woman to
run for mayor in Quincy when
she announced her candidacy
at the Morrisette Legion Post
Jan. 30.
Mayor Francis McCauley,
who was first elected mayor in
1981 and was reelected
unopposed in 1983, had not
yet announced for a third
term but was expected to do
so shortly.
Condon said she planned to
compaign basically on a
platform that Mayor
McCauley was trying to
balance the city's budget at
the expense of services and the
quality of life in the city.
"Joanne believes that there
is more to running a city than
just balancing the books,"
MAYOR Francis X. McCauley delivered his mid-term "state
of the city" address in the City Council chamber in January.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flaw)
said the campaign worker.
"The leader of a city like
Quincy needs a heart.
"Joanne feels that public
safety is jeopardized by
cutbacks in fire and police
personnel and that the
McCauley administration is
not giving enough attention to
parks, streets and other
services."
McCauley starterd the
campaign year 1985 with a
total of $32,159.17. Condon
had $2,81 1.37 in the bank.
In Ihis mid-term "state of
the city" address Jan. 7, in the
Council Chambers at City
Hall, McCauley rolled out
the welcome mat for
developers.
But he warned those who
would plunge ahead wildly
with plans that would
"diminish the quality of life in
our city" that he would take
steps to bridle their
enthusiasm.
"It wouldn't work even if
we wanted it to," he said. "In
our lives, in business or in our
government, you don't stand
still. You either go forward or
you go backward.
"However, there are groups
in this city, there are city
councillors who are raising
very, valid points about the
boom in economic develop-
ment, the effect it has on the
city's infrastructure and
traffic.
"These concerns must be
addressed.
"So let me say this, the
welcome mat is still out to
those individuals and those
developers who want to come
to the city of Quincy to
develop.
"But I think we're going to
say to those people, when
you come, present us with a
plan that thecity can live with,
that's compatible with the
location that you're going into
and will not, repeat, not
diminish the quality of life in
when it comes
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We represent many fine insurance
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JOANNE CONDON became
the third Quincy woman to
run for mayor.
our city."
In his mid-term address to
the council, City Council
president James Sheets said
he planned to submit to the
council a list of six zoning and
ordinance changes that would
place new restraints on wide
open development.
"We must plan for the
orderly development of
Quincy in the future," Sheets
told his fellow councillors in
what has become the
traditional president's mid-
term statement.
"For too long," he said.
"The councillors have been
the only lines of defense
against bad development and
the improper use of land.
"As a ward councillor
entrusted with the responsi-
bility of protecting the
integrity of West and South
Quincy, l must act.
"I cannot stand by and
watch a section of Quincy
hoisted, drawn and quartered
on the petard of bad
development."
City employees fortified
their bargaining position for
LUKE SHEETS, 9-year-old son of City Council President
James A. Sheets, gave his father a hand by gavelling
adjournment of the first Council meeting of the new year.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
' new contracts by picketing
City Hall as McCauley
delivered his address.
The board of managers and
angry neighbors of Quincy
City Hospital appeared to
make some progress at the
Jan. 28, Council meeting in
their effort to iron out
differences over a proposed
new hospital.
But the plans also appeared
to have run into a snag in the
form of several city
councillors who indicated
they would not approve the
financing of construction
unless there was some
community inptft.
Despite what Mayor
McCauley called a "positive"
financial picture, the city
failed in its year-long bid to
have its bond rating
upgraded.
For the past four years.
Moody's Investors had rated
the city Ba, one of the lowest
in the state along with Boston,
Chelsea and Somerville.
For the first time in the
city's history, the entire
Quincy legislative delegation
of three representatives and a
senator were named chairmen
of important committees in
the State House.
Sen. Paul D. Harold was
named Senate chairman of
the Joint Committee on
Criminal Justice; Rep.
Thomas Brownell, chairman
of the Judiciary Committee:
Rep. Michael Morrissey,
chairman of the Committee
on Counties; and Rep.
Robert Cerasoli, the Post
Audit and Oversight
Committee.
City Personnel Director
Donald W. Hansen was
(Cont'd on Page 4)
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A
Puff 4 Quincy Sun Tuwd»). December 91, IW
Death Takes Dr. Hussey, Fire Destroys Pollard
(Cont'd from Pagv :i)
named assistant city solicitor,
succeeding Lawrence Cowley
who was not reappointed.
David Smith was named
personnel director.
(ierald Marquis was elected
chairman of the Quincy City
Hospital Board of Managers
for 1985. Rosemary Wahlberg
was elected vice chairman of
the board and Lawrence F.
O'Donnell was reelected
secretary to the board.
The Quincy Education
Association, deadlocked in
negotiations with the School
Committee over a new v
teacher contract, implement-
ed a "work to rule" policy for
its membership.
Work to rule meant that
teachers will not perform any
voluntary services not
specifically called for in the
contract which expired Aug
31, 1984.
The Kiwanis Club of
Quincy sponsored a Pediatric
Trauma Management Course
hosted by Quincy City
Hospital and presented by the
Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma
Insitiute at the New England
Medical Center, Boston.
Cong. Brian J. Donnelly
Dr. M. GRACE HUSSEY
wrote to Navy Secretary John
Lehman asking his "personal
consideration" in obtaining at
least one $174.2 million
contract for General
Dynamics Quincy Shipyard
to build fleet oil tankers for
the Navy.
Quincy started its search
for a new health commission-
er following the death of Dr.
M. Grace Hussey who died
Jan. 10, after suffering a
stroke New Year's Day at her
home. She was 71.
"It might be a difficult job
to fill," said Mayor
McCauley. "Dr. Hussey was
perfect for the job. She not
only had all the qualifications
but she was retired from
practice, too."
At a concelebrated funeral
Mass at Our Lady of Good
Councel Church, Merry-
mount, the Rev. Frederick J.
Barr, associate pastor, spoke
about the gentle nature of the
city's top health official and
the manner in which she was
able to make valuable
contributions to the people of
Quincy in the few years she
held that office.
"During dark times, she
was able to see the light, and,
in the later years of her life as
health commissioner she
embarked on a mission from
which many would shrink in
this great city," Fr. Barr said.
Deaths during late
December and January also
included Henry J. Willman,
86, retired associate executive
director of the YMCA,
Vladimir Vinski, 38, of
Munich, Germany, who was
struck and killed by an auto
on Willard St. while
photographing a West Quincy
building, Msgr. Frederick
Driscoll, 87, former pastor of
St. John's Church, C.
Concerned Citizens
Of Quincy
People Who Live In
Residence 'B' and Residence 'C Areas
HELP AGAIN
On Jan. 2, 1986 at 5:30 p.m. the Quincy City Council will vote on
three proposed zoning changes. These zoning changes will devaluate
and reduce the value of your home and property.
Example #1: If you live in a Residence 'B' Area now and you have
10,000 sq. ft. lot area, under the present zoning you can legally build a
five unit building or convert your home into 1-5 apartment units for
rental income! Under the new proposed change in Residence 'B' you
would only be able to put 1-3 units on your property. That is definitely a
devaluation of your property and home.
Example #2: If you live in Residence *C Area and you have I0,000sq.
ft. lot area you can legally put ten units of apartment type living under
the present zoning. The new proposed change in Residence 'C you
would only be able to put six units on your property, that also is
definitely a devaluation of your home and property.
If you are concerned about your property please come to the City
Council Meeting on Jan. 2, 1986 at Quincy City Hall 5:30 p.m. Sharp.
Please call your councillors and ask them to vote for our compromise
proposals. Thank you and have a Happy New Year.
Quincy Builders &
Businessmens Association
D/Buccheri, Secretary
FIREFIGHTER Ed Curtis wets down charred remains of an
old classroom at the Pollard School, which was destroyed by a
fire of suspicious origin in February.
(Quincy- Sun photo by Charles Flagu)
Ashton Cox, 73, retired
owner of C.A. cox Auto
Repair, Wollaston. Richard
M. Morrisey, 65. owner of
Dee Dee's Restaurant.
Michael Golub, 57, Vo Tech
Assistant Director, Amory
Waite, 82. formerly of
Wollaston, Antartic explorer.
FEBRUARY
A fire of suspicious origin
all but destroyed the Pollard
School on Southern Artery,
Quincy Point, Feb. 2.
But Burkhardt Corp. of
Milton still agreed to
purchase the building for
$252,000, demolish it at its
own expense and construct 34
condominium units at the site.
City officials met with Jack
Wyse, head of Burkhardt
Corp. and worked out some
new aspects of the agreement.
Mayor McCauley said the
building was so badly
damaged in the fire that it was
decided to tear it down and
start over in constructing the
condos.
"The developer wanted to
cut the price to $222,000 to
reflect the cost of demolit-
ion," said the mayor, "but we
objected. If the price were
(Cont'd on Page 5)
QUINCY BUILDERS AND
BUSINESSMENS ASSOCIATION
406 Willard Street
Quincy, MA 02169
Dear City Councillor:
We the builders and businessmen of Quincy are very concerned about
the proposed zoning changes that have been presented to the City
Planning Board and the City Council by Mayor McCauley.
rr: o "
The Planning Board recommended that the changes be approved as
presented:
1. Residence 'B' areas changed from 2,000 Sq. Ft. density to 3,000 Sq.
Ft. per unit density.
2. Residence *C areas changed from 1,000 Sq. Ft. density to 1,250 Sq.
Ft. per unit density.
3. Parking from 1.50 per unit to 1.75 per unit.
The Builders and Businessmen Association are proposing the following
compromise:
1. Residence 'B' change to 2,250 Sq. Ft. or 2,500 Sq. Ft. per unit
density.
2. Residence 4C leave at 1,000 Sq. Ft. per unit density.
3. Parking we will go along with the new proposed 1.75 per unit.
4. We would like to add changing P. U.D. from 250 Sq. Ft. per unit
density to 1,000 Sq. Ft. per unit density.
We feel this last change is a big compromise on our part. Please vote for
our compromise on Jan. 2, 1986 at 5:30 p.m.
Thank you for your consideration,
Quincy Builders & Businessmens Association
D. Buccheri, Secretary
lufsdii). Dftrmbrr Jl, l»»5 Quincy Sun I'uft 5
Aid Sought On GD Debt, Roach Police Commr.
(Cont'd from Pa/ce 4)
reduced, we'd have to go
through the City Council
again. We felt the $252,000
was reasonable."
In return, the city agreed to
permit Burkhardt to increase
the number of condo units in
the plan from 30 to 34. The
building was to be the same
height as the old school.
The mayor said Burkhardt
also agreed to retain a part of
the original agreement that
called for the company to pay
$14,000 to refurbish the city-
owned playground at the
school.
And the city in turn agreed
to fence in the land that is not
fenced now in order to keep
neighborhood youngsters out
of the area during demolition
and construction.
Demolition began Tues-
day, Feb. 19. When papers
were passed, the city agreed to
let Burkhardt develop 39 units
as part of a final agreement to
keep the price for the building
at $252,000.
City Clerk John Gillis said
that Quincy might have 30
instead of 39 precincts after
the results came in from the
state census, which was nearly
completed.
"We will have to redistrict
based on the new state
figures," said Gillis. "We have
been talking about decreasing
the number of precincts to 30,
five in each of the six wards, as
a matter of economics.
"If we have fewer voting
places, we will need fewer
voting machines and fewer
personnel to man the voting
places."
The last time the city was
I redistricted was in 1972 when
the federal government
mandated precincts and
t wards of the same size under
the one-man. one vote court
edict.
Councillor Condon fired
what appeared to be the first
salvo of the 1985 mayoral
compaign when she criticized
Mayor McCauley for his
settlement of the General
Dynamics tax case that will
cost the city $28 million over a
10 year period.
"1 did not vote for the
original bond and I would not
vote for it today," she told
fellow councillors. "1 don't
believe that the case was
settled as it should."
Condon's comments came
as the Council was consider-
ing a home rule petition that
would permit the city to pay
off an overlay deficit created
by the General Dynamics case
in 1994, the year after the last
payment is made on the $28
million bond.
"I can't vote for this or any
other legislation that takes
money away from the city,"
said Condon. "This will mean
fewer city services for the
people of Quincy."
She suggested that perhaps
the city should go to the state
for a grant to pay the $2.5
million overlay.
Condon introduced at the
next Council meeting a home
rule petition asking state
assistance in paying the city's
$28 million tax rebate debt to
General Dynamics.
Other communities in the
state have received similar
assistance in the past, said
Condon, adding that she
could not see why the state
could not help Quincy.
Quincy was ordered by the
court to repay General
Dynamics the money for
property tax overassessments
dating back to 1977. With
negotiated settlements for
other years and interest on
bonds, the total comes to $28
million.
Mayor McCauley said he
would be happy to pass along
to the State legislature two
home rule petitions filed by
Condon that would authorize
the state to pay the city's
multi-millio" debt to
General Dynamics.
"If the state wants to give us
the money, I'll be glad to
accept," said the mayor. "But
1 don't count on them
passing."
One petition would have
the state give the city
$17,715,999 in extra state aid
to satisfy the judgement
obtained by General
Dynamics.
The amount would be
repaid to the state in equal
installments of $1,771,600
over a period of 10 years as a
deduction in the amount of
the city's state aid.
Condon's second petition
would authorize the state to
pay the city $2,436,727 as an
outright gift to balance the
books for the tax money
legally withheld by General
Dynamics.
Kathryn Roberts of 37
Estabrook Rd., Wollaston,
was named to a five-year term
on the Planning Board, the
first woman to serve n that
city agency. She succeeded
John Barron whose term
expired.
A Houghs Neck man,
acting Lt. Francis M. Roach,
was sworn in for a 60-day
term as interim police
commissioner of Boston.
Dan McManus, 23, co-
captain of the Eastern
Nazarene College's basketball
team, was expected to be
released from the hospital
soon after a van accident
which also injured four other
players.
The accident occurred
when the van, which carried
eight members of the team,
swerved off the snow-covered
New York State Thruway
while on the way to the game
in Rochester, N.Y.
Sawyer's Campus Shop at
1508 Hancock St., Quincy
Sq., closed its doors after 22
years in business.
The city spent $60,000 on
snow removal for a storm
during the first part of the
month, bringing the total for
the winter to $220,000,
according to the mayor.
The first annual reunion of
Quincy's elected officials held
at the Quincy Neighborhood
Club drew 18 office holders,
six of them no longer in office.
The half dozen were former
City Councillors Thomas
Gilmartin, Edward Graham,
James McCormack, Joseph
E. Brett, George Burke and
Angelo Bizzozero.
Bizzozero, 92, recalled the
city council of his day which
was 1921.
"We sat for five or six hours
considering whether or not to
increase the pay of the chief
clerks in the different
departments $50 a year.
"At that time, it was more
or less a get-together of
friends. There were differ-
ences of opinion on some
things, but there was no
animosity."
Deaths during February
included: Lloyd V. Carroll,
57, a banker and former high
school and semi-pro football
star in Quincy, Melvin G.
Wesley, 81, past master of the
Granite City Grange, Nancy
K. (Kiansten) Farrelly, 75,
former actress and dancer
with the Ziegfield Follies,
Ruth F. (Oates) Phinney,
former president of the
Catholic Women's Club of
Quincy. Rev. Thomls '
if i t ■
Garrett, formerly of Sacred
Heart Parish, North Quincy,
Sestino J. Tocchio, 67, retired
member of the Quincy Police
Department.
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BLOWING SNOW all but obscures City Hall during a major snow storm that hit in I ihruai .
(Quincy Sun pkotu by Fred Robertson)
MARCH
About 1,500 people
jammed Quincy Vocational
School gym for the final
environmental hearing on the
siting of new sewage
treatment facilities on Boston
Harbor.
The crowd included not
only residents of Quincy but
also Braintree, Weymouth,
Hingham and Hull.
Mayor Francis McCauley
enlisted the aid of Sen.
William Golden, who now
lives in Weymouth, and was a
resident ofSquantum and city
solicitor of Quincy in 1983
when the city filed its lawsuit
against the MDC that
touched off the effort to clean
up the bay.
School buses were used to
ferry people to the Vo Tech
School for the hearing from
several outlying districts
because of an expected
parking problem.
The City Council passed
two resolutions offered by
Councillors Michael Cheney
and Patricia Toland opposing
(Cont'd on Pane 6)
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSbSSSSSSSSSS
I
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET ■
QUINCY CENTER
» Reasonable Fees
t Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
ft Courtesy Blood Pressure Screenings On Friday Evenings
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
You are cordially invited to attend
the Inauguration
of
Francis X. McCauley
as Mayor of the City of Quincy
as well as the Quincy City Council
and the Quincy School Committee
on Monday, the sixth of January
nineteen hundred and eighty six
at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Munroe MacLean Gymnasium
Quincy Vocational Technical School
Quincy, Massachusetts
There will be an
Inaugural Reception
Tuesday, January seventh, nineteen hundred and eighty six
from eight to twelve o'clock in the evening
at the
Neighborhood Club of Quincy
Twenty seven Glendale Road
Quincy, Massachusetts
I*agr A Quint « Sum lufsdut, December 31, 1985
City Opposes Sewage Plant At Nut, Long Islands
(Cont'il jrttm I'dpr Ft)
any new sewage facility on
Nut Island.
"This is the single most
important environmental
issue of our time," said
Cheney. "We are not only
fighting for ourselves but for
our children."
The Council, again at the
behest of Cheney, passed a
second resolution urging
residents of Quincy to attend
the hearing and requesting
McCauley to proclaim "Save
Our Bay Day" in Quincy.
The new sewage treatment
plant or paints, which would
be located on Deer Island,
Nut Island, or Long Island,
would be part of a $2 billion
plan to clean up pollution in
Boston Harbor and Quincy
Bay as demanded in the
Quincy law suit.
Quincy residents turned out
in droves Feb. 27 for the first
of three EPA hearings on the
siting, which was held in a
"neutral" site of Cambridge.
The second hearing was held
Feb. 28 in Winthrop, where
Deer Island is located.
McCauley told the
Cambridge hearing that either
or both primary and
secondary treatment plants
should be sited on Deer
Island, which is considerably
Best
Wishes
We know we're on the
right track when we
say, "Happy holiday!"
Attorney
and Mrs,
George Burke
larger than Nut Island and
would have less impact on the
environment.
He also objected to an
alternative that would locate a
plant on Long Island, which
would impact the Boston
Chronic Disease Hospital and
the streets of Squantum with
traffic.
Cheney said the final
decision is still a long way off.
"There will be no decision
by the Water Resources
Authority possibly for two
months," he said.
"And whatever the
decision, it will undoubtedly
end up in court.
"Quincy would sue if there
is any treatment plant on Nut
Island.
"Quincy and Boston would
sue if it is placed on Long
Island.
"Winthrop already has
promised to sue if it is sited on
Deer Island.
"And there is a foundation
that plans to sue if the
secondary treatment plant is
waived.
"Whatever happens, it will
be a long time before the plant
is built."
The Council approved a
home rule petition, sponsored
by Councillor Joanne
Condon, asking the state to
loan the city $17,715,999
interest free with which to
satisfy a tax abatement
judgement won by General
Dynamics.
McCauley signed the
petition the next week, but
hesitated to sign a second
petition offered by Condon
asking the state for a gift of
$2.5 million to settle the tax
overlay deficit.
"We already have one home
/ —
rule petition in the Legislature
- a big one. What would they
do if we sent them two? 1 want
to hold off and get a line on
things."
The second petition was in
competition with one of
McCauley's asking the state
for permission to settle the
overiay in 1 1 years with city
money.
"There is a question in my
mind whether the state is
going to make an outright
grant of $2.5 million," he said.
"Maybe my home rule
petition is more in line."
McCauley's petition was
left in the council's finance
committee.
The Council set Tuesday,
Sept. 10, as the date for the
preliminary city election and
Tuesday, Nov. 5, for the
general election.
Public Works Commr.
Paul Anderson was sworn in
as a member of the board of
directors of the Massachu-
setts Water Resources
Authority which is charged
with cleaning up the polluted
waters of Boston Harbor and
Quincy Bay.
Mayor McCauley said he
had no plans in the coming
year to burden Quincy home
owners and small business-
men with a sewer user charge
even in the facejof projected
major increases in sewer and
water rates by the Massachu-
setts Water Resources
Authority.
The Quincy License Board
voted unanimously to
recommend that licensing of
bartenders be mandated by
the Commonwealth either
legislatively or through the
Alcoholic Beverages Control
Commission.
And We Wish Everyone A Happy,
Peaceful, Healthy Season!
So our staff may also enjoy
the New Year
All our offices will be closed
3 pm
Tuesday, Dec. 31st
Colonial Federal Savings
1 5 Beach St., WOLLASTON Cranberry Maza, WAREHAM
471-0750 7.95-1776
801 Washington St.
WEYMOUTH
(Next to Angeto i Supermarket
331-1776
•02 S. Franklin St.,
HOLBROOK
(Next to Angeto'i Supermarket)
767-1776
m
m
I
&
.«
the
Administration
and Staff of
Crestview Health
Care Facility
Wishes to Extend to You J^
A Happy New Year " — "
Logan Family Nursing Facility providing]
intermediate nursing care
86 Greenleaf Street
Quincy
1
m
■
<■ ■•/^y--" ><*>■■&>'
FIREFIGHTERS protested Mayor Francis X. McCauley's refusal to settle their contract
disputes with a circular picket line on plaza in front of City Hall in March.
fQltlney Sun photo by Frvtl Robertson)
A letter sent to the ABCC
stated, in part, that bartenders
"are serving the public
alcoholic beverages and their
responsibility for public
safety, both of their patron
and those who might come in
contact with their patron, is
great."
The mayor's office received
four applications for the post
of City Health Commissioner
to succeed the late Dr. M.
Grace Hussey.
Mayor McCauley said he
planned to interview two of
the applicants and to make a
decision after the first of
April.
A third applicant did not
meet the qualifications for the
job, and a fourth did not want
to give up a private practice.
Pension costs could bring
city layoffs, service cuts by
1987, said Mayor McCauley.
It coulld mean cuts in city
services as early as fiscal 1987,
curtailed pay raises for city
employees and the state is
moving lethargically to
straighten the problem out all
over the state.
City Councillor Patricia
Toland announced her
candidacy fora third two-year
term on the council.
A 78-year-old man suffered
burns on the left hand and
face when an early morning
fire swept a rooming house at
1-3 McGrath Highway,
Quincy Center.
A few hours later, the
License Board voted to
revoke the lodging house
license held by Mrs. Hikmet
Abraham for public safety
and public health reasons.
The board later continued
to April 9, a hearing regarding
Season's
Greetings
from
Bob, Jerry, Mike, Greta
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
permanent revocation of the
license.
There was a bit of Irish
laughter and song as the City
Council held its annual St.
Patrick's Day party at Kelly's
Pub, North Quincy.
City Clerk John Gillis
announced that the city was
accepting a bid of $ 1 58,869 by
Electronic Voting Machines
of Newton to supply the city
with punch card voting
machines.
The Quincy Kiwanis Club
honored Robert Bouton, the
first mentally handicapped
scout to earn his Eagle Scout
designation.
Deaths in March included.
Raymond C. Warmington,
82, former Quincy banker,
who served as Norfolk
County treasurer for 22 years;
Dr. Hyman Kurtzman, 71,
dentist in Quincy for over 40
years; George Belezos, 102,
believed to be the oldest
person ever to receive a
permanent cardiac pace-
maker; William F. McCourt,
64, retired operator of the
Fore River Bridge; Frederick
Padula, .69, owner and
founder of the former John's
Constitution Restaurant.
(Cont'd on Pam> II)
"We service
what we sell"
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
1354 Hancock St.
Quincy. MA 02169
471-9693
5?o y ** *
Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Services
Presents
Free Back School
An education in the Prevention and Management
of Back Pain
Jan. 7th - 7 p.m.
Whitman
312 Bedford St., Rt. 18
447-0074
Limited Seating
Jan. 9th - 7 p.m.
Quincy
40 Willard Street
Suite 201
770-1696
SUNSHINE KID — Kryslal Ann Davey, born Jan. 23, 1985,
is the daughter of Brian and Brenda (Marshall) Davey of
North Quincy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis C.
Davey of North Quincy and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marshall
of Quincy.
Karen Lindenfelzer In
Students 'Who's Who'
Karen J. Lindenfelzer, 22
Greenview St., Quincy, has
been selected to the 1986
edition of "Who's Who A-
mong Students in American
Universities and Colleges."
A senior at the University
of Lowell, she is a physical
therapy major.
Inclusion in the publication
is based upon student's aca-
demic achievement, service
to the community, leadership
in extracurricular activities
and future potential.
Mr., Mrs. Donald Stirling
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Stirling of 3 West St., South
Weymouth, are parents of a
son, Brendan Michael, born
Dec. 12 at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women, Boston.
Mrs. Stirling is the former
Theresa Fahey.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fahey of Quincy
and Elinor Stirling of Quincy.
Births
At South Shore Hospital
Dec. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
McGourty (Lori Jordan), 35
Vane St., North Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
r DIET >
[corner,
Elaine
Aliberti
BROWN-BAGGED
NUTRITION
Q: My children refuse to eat
hot lunch in the school cafeteria.
How can 1 prepare lunches that
are nutritious, yet appetizing?
A: Your family needs to
understand the importance of
natural foods for health and
energy. Educate them about the
foods that will provide them
with proper nutrition, and which
foods actually are harmful to
their health.
You can save both time and
money by Finding out their likes
and dislikes. Take your children
shopping and let them select
fruits and vegetables they would
like to have included in their
lunches. Allow them to choose
items and create their own sand-
wiches. Don't overlook the
possibilities of boiled eggs,
broiled chicken, celery and
carrot sticks, and fresh fruit
salads
It is very important to show
your children, through your own
behavior, the importance of
nutrition and wise eating habits.
For additional information on
nutrition and weight control,
call your local Diet Center at
770-3442.
rtHfi Din Crniri im
Garnett, 99 Chubbuck St.,
Quincy Point, a son.
At Quincy City Hospital
Dec. 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris
(Nancy Matthews), 12
Bradford St., South Quincy, a
daughter.
HBHANCOCK
Paint .Wallpaper and Rug ( enters
WALLPAPER!,
(VOFF&UP
/O ALWAYS!
Social
DONNA M. REGGIANN1N1
Donna M. Reggiannini
Engaged To Edwin R. Paul Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Armando
Reggiannini of Quincy an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter. Donna Mar-
ia, to Edwin R. Paul, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R.
Paul of Braintree.
She is employed by the Na-
tional Fire Protection Asso-
ciation.
Mr. Paul is a graduate of
Braintree High School. He is
employed by Clean Harbors
Inc.
An April wedding is
planned.
Miss Reggiannini is a gra
duatc of Quincy High School
N.Q. Citizens Club Meeting
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will meet
Thursday, Jan. 2 at 1 p.m. at
the Quincy United Com-
munity Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$J95
^^§ plus tax
M,c3ntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6688
Eric R. Stoeckel
INSURANCE
• Convenient payment plans
• Appointments in your home
• No charge plate service
247 Copeland St.
Quincy
(Just off S E Expressway)
786-7444
Tuesda). December 31, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 7
Christina Fong Student
Representative At Suffolk
Christina M. Fong of 12
Wollaston Ave., Wollaston,
has been appointed sopho-
more representative of the
Suffolk University Student
Government Association.
A biochemistry major.
Miss Fong is a 1984 graduate
of Ursuline Academy in
Dedham. At Suffolk
University she is a secretary
on the Student Government
Association's Executive
Board, president of the Asian
American Association.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Fong of
Metairie, La.
CHRISTINA FONG
Mr., Mrs. John McEachern
Parents
Mr. and Mrs. John R.
McEachern of 65 Furnace
Lane, Pembroke, are parents
of a son, Ryan Michael, born
Dec. 8 at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women, Boston.
Mrs. McEachern is the
Of Son
former Deborah White.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William T. White Sr. of
169 Beach St., Wollaston, and
Mr. and Mrs. Angus
McEachern of 441 Silva St.,
Carver.
N.Q. Citizens Club Whist Party
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
Whist Party Thursday, Jan. 9
at I p.m. at the Quincy United
Community
Church, 40
Wollaston.
Methodist
Beale St.,
DISCOUNT HEARING AIDS
CUSTOM FIT
ALL .N THE $350
Full Warranty * up
J.B. OPTICAL and HEARING AID
1361 A Hancock St., QUINCY SO.
Next Door to Quincy Center Plaza
773-3505 773-4174
LOVE IS
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lo Terry Stracco - She's our renCal
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and ill other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to J00. The Venetian Moom 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 NUMBER k 472-9M0
1
I
Look Good, Feel Good!
Start the New Year
Looking Beautiful
Remove those unwanted hairs
permanently & safely.
Call for Appointment
Susan Larkin
Registered Electrologist
409 W. Broadway
So. Boston, Suite 208
269-8630
fjopjy? floCicfa^
for her.... Monday special
' wash • cut & blow dry $-j3
ff3Thim...Tues.&Thurs. speaal
||||||ir..— ^shampoo 1U
Wednesday perm s^uals
, ininerm $34 COmp. Cornplete slightly
FACIAL
WAXING AVAILABLE
.^_ OPEN THURS. TIL 8 P.M.
OB Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts.
1-3 Maple St.. Quincv 472-1060
I'agr 8 Quino Sun luoda\. December 31. 1985
First Holy
Communion At
Bethany Church
The first Holy Communion
of the New Year will be cele-
brated Sunday. Jan. 5, in
Bethany Congregational
Church. Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Center.
There will be two services,
at 9 a.m. in the chapel and at
10 a.m. in the sanctuary.
The senior minister, Rev.
J. William Arnold, will give
the meditation at both servi-
ces and serve as celebrant for
the Communion. The Rev.
Joel F. Huntington, associate
minister, will be liturgist and
co-celebrant.
Lay scripture readers will
be Lois Nordstom for the
chapel service and Bryant L.
Carter, Sr., for the sanctua-
ry-
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E. Kra-
sinski, organist, will sing the
anthem, "January Carol" by
Crandell.
Thr ^rT'"0 will he broad-
cast live over WJDA, 1300
kc, at 10 a.m. The radio
communion commentary will
be narrated by Robert W.
McLain.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to 11 a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through eighth grade. Nur-
sery care will be provided for
babies and young children.
At 11 a.m. there will be a
fellowship hour in the Allen
Parlor with coffee and light
refreshments. Individuals
and families from the com-
munity are welcome to come
and share in the worship,
fellowship, and to enroll chil-
dren in the Sunday School.
Youth Fellowship will meet
at the church at 6:30 p.m.
For additional information
about the worship, pro-
grams, and ministry of Beth-
any Church, contact the
church office at 479-7300.
Home Memorial
Bloodmobile
The 15th William J. Home,
HI Memorial Bloodmobile
will be held Friday, Jan. 3, at
St. John's School, 1st floor,
Phipps St., Quincy from 1 to 6
p.m.
Marion and Bill Home of
Quincy sponsor this annual
bloodmobile in memory of
their late son, William.
The urgent need for blood
grows constantly and the only
source is still the human
donor. Anyone between the
ages of 17 and 65, who is in
general good health, has never
had hepatitis, weighs at least
1 1 0 pounds, and has not given
blood in the past eight weeks
may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-3866 or
471-5440.
Kerry Doherty Century Winner
Kerry Doherty, of Quincy
and a senior at Archbishop
Williams High School, was
recently awarded in the local
Century III program for her
leadership abilities and social
awareness necessary to meet
America's needs during our
third century.
Kerry is now entered in the
state competition and is
eligible for a $1,500
scholarship.
One outstanding will win
the $10,000 scholarship as
national winner.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St.. Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 1045
am Sunday School is
held at the same time.
Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.
Child care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday
Come and hear how Bible truths heal.
'Unexpected Ending'
At Squantum
First Church
Church pastor the Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin preached on
the topic "Unexpected En-
ding" Sunday morning at
First Church of Squantum.
176 Bellcvuc Rd. The service
was a special one which com-
bined the congregations of
the first and second services.
The congregation that usu-
ally attends the early service
gathered for a "First Service
Breakfast" before Sunday's
service.
Rev. Langevin's text was,
"Rise, take the child and his
mother, and flee to Egypt,
and remain there till I tell
you; for Herod is about to
search for the child, to de-
stroy him." (Matthew 2:13b)
Gail Thornton gave the call
to worship, Janet Sumner led
the opening prayer and Lu-
ther Swenson led the prayer
of dedication.
A group of young people
from the church acted out the
scripture. The group inclu-
ded David Scott, Chris Dixey
and Andrew Ogilvie as the
wise men; Steve Williams as
King Herod, David Williams
^n^ 5<v»m ^iHnn as the chief
priests and Sarah Mildram as
narrator.
The Youth Choir sang
"Angels, Shepherds and
Kings" by Joyce Eilers Ba-
cak. The Chancel Choir sang
"O Hearken Ye" by Alfred
Burt. Mary Ruth Scott direc-
ted both choirs.
Organist Mindi Hurd
played "how Brightly Shines
the Morning Star" by Die-
trich Buxtehude as the offer-
tory solo.
Carols sung during the
service included "We Three
Kings of Orient Are,"
"What Child Is This, Who
Laid to Rest," "God Rest
You Merry, Gentlemen" and
"Angels We Have Heard on
High."
The pastor's mother, Min-
nie Langevin, who was visi-
ting Quincy from Ferndale,
Mich., her daughter, Patti
Hurd, and her granddaugh-
ters, Mindi and Marci Hurd,
were greeters. Tore Wallin
and Stewart Scott were ush-
ers. Grace Holmes and May
Lewis hosted the Fellowship
Hour after the service.
Three Winners In Yule
House Lighting Contest
The Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services recently
selected three Southwest
Quincy winners in this sea-
son's agency "Best-Dressed
Holiday House" contest.
Top prize of $50 went to
Raymond Tautvaisas who
presented a fine display of
colorful lights surrounding
his 291 Liberty St., resi-
dence.
Doris Herbert of 123 Quin-
cy St., won the $30 second
prize; third place cash award
of $20 went to Susan Robin-
son of 90 Garfield St.
Judging was by the QNHS
staff based upon the home-
owners' creativity and origi-
nality.
Southwest Quincy resi-
dents are ijeminded that the
agency offers low-irjterest
home rehabilitation and en-
ergy conservation loans as a
non-profit community service
organization.
'Coping With Chronic Pain'
Forums Start Jan. 6
The Payview Center for
Personal Development and
Counceling is offering a
"Coping With Chronic Pain"
program Jan. 6 from 7 to 8
p.m.
Kate Collins-Wooley,
Ph.D., a behavioral medicine
specialist from the Bayview
Center, will discuss ways to
rC
7)
'■Z"2>~r£ ---•
■**r*~i.
-'■*■'*■: ■»
Happy New Year
■
from the
Priests, Sisters and Parishioners of
Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy
i£
S
break out of the pain-stress
cycle. Participants will learn
tips that are effective in
fighting pain, as well as how
to change health habits that
contribute to distress.
The program, the first in a
series of eight forums, is
offered without charge as a
community service. Refresh-
ments will be served. The
center is located at 6 Fort in
Quincy, off Granite St.
For additional informa-
tion call The Bayview Center,
770-3022.
Rev. Robert Jack
Installed As Pastor
The Rev. Robert M. Jack,
a Quincy native, was recently
installed as pastor of the
Pleasant Hills Presbyterian
Church in Charlotte. N.C.,
by a Commission of Mecklen-
burg Presbytery.
A graduate of Quincy High
School, Rev. Jack attended
Eastern Nazarene College
and Princeton Theological
Seminary where he was gra-
duated with honors and
awarded the John T. Gallo-
way Prize in Expository Prea-
ching.
He was ordained by the
Presbytery of Boston in 1979
at a service conducted in the
First Presbyterian Church,
Quincy. For the past seven
years he has served as pastor
of the Manokin Presbyterian
REV. ROBERT M. JACK
Church, Princess Anne, Md.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Jack of Quincy
attended the installation.
New Year's Masses
At St. John's Church
New Year's Eve Masses
will be held Tuesday Dec. 31
at 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. at St.
John's Church, Quincy Cen-
Masses New Year's Dav
will be held at 8 a.m., 10
a.m.. 12:10 p.m., 4 p.m. and
5:30 p.m.
ter.
Plan New South Area
Jewish Community Center
The development of a new
South Area Jewish Com-
munity Center in Stoughton
will benefit some 35,000
Jews living in Quincy, Brain-
tree, Brockton, Canton,
Randolph, Milton and
Sharon.
The Executive Board of the
Combined Jewish Philan-
i ics of Greater Boston
a decision was reached
to author' capital fund-
. i ing v... ugn with a goal
t 410 million for the pro-
posed Striar Jewish Com-
munity Center to be built on
an 18-acre site off Central St.
and donated by Daniel Striar.
Local Burger King Raises
1,500 For Easter Seal
The Burger King in Quincy
was joined by seven other
participating South Shore re-
staurants and raised $8500
for Easter Seal.
The Burger King Restaur-
ants sold safe Halloween gift
certificate booklets for a $1
donation to the Easter Seal
Society.
The proceeds will benefit
services for children and a-
dults with disabilities. Such
programs include swimming,
camping, stroke support
groups, rehabilitation thera-
py, home health care, and an
equipment loan pool.
Smoking Cessation Clinic
Begins Jan. 27
To help smokers cam out
New Year's resolutions, the
Norfolk County-Newton lung
Association oilers a five-
session smoking cessation
clinic beginning Monday . Jan
27.
Additional dates arc Jan.
29. Feb. 3 and Feb 5. Final
date will be determined by
Susan Liuzza To
Susan Liuzza, of Quincy
and a sophomore at Archbi-
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Oulncy, Mats.
PASTOR
Rev. William R McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Daniel M Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Syrian
Rev Edward G Carroll
Rev Altred V Keane
Rev Mr Charles Sullivan
FALL MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 400 (U) & 7 00 P M. (U)
Sunday: 700AM (U)
8:15 AM (U)
9:30 AM (U) •
11:00 AM. (U)
11 00 AM (D)
12 30 PM (U)
5 30 PM (U)
U (Upstairs Church
D (Downstairs Church)
Weekdays: 8 00 am & 5 30 p m
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. & 7:45-3:15 P.M.
(Rectory -21 Gay St., 773-1021)
group participants.
All sessions will be held at
the Association offices. 25
Spring St.. Walpole from 7:30
to 9 p.m.
Preregistration is required
because group si/e is limited.
Clinic fee is $30. Call 668-
6729 to register.
Attend Seminar
shop Williams High School,
has been chosen to attend
the Massachusetts State
Hugh O'Brien Youth Foun-
dation seminar in the spring.
At the seminar, Susan,
and other tenth graders will
meet, interact and question
leaders of today about the
future.
She is eligible to attend the
one-week international Lea-
dership Seminar to be held in
August in Indianapolis.
Wollaston Church
of the if Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednasday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church
Tuesday, December 31. 1985 Quino Sun Page 9
More Still Needed
$7,000 Donated To Faxon House Shelter
By DAN CONNELLY
Faxon House got a $7000
C hristmas present thanks to
the generosity of Quiney
residents.
This outpouring of money
followed the reported $50,000
financial plight of the newly
opened, temporary shelter for
the homeless adjacent to
Quiney City Hospital.
Nancy Powers, executive
director of Quiney Interlaith
Shelter Coalition, told I'hv
Quiney Sum in its Dec. 19
issue that "I must somehow
raise $50,000 immediately to
cover an operating cash flow
and I only have a short period
of time to do it."
Since that published appeal
the true meaning of Christmas
showed through in Quiney.
Powers said. There were
several $1000 donations, one
$500 and a number of $100
and under.
Also arriving was $350
turned over to the shelter
from proceeds of a drawing
held last week by Dorothy
Mcliernan of Quiney who
operates Dorothy's Card and
Gift Shop in the Howard
Johnson Pla/a at Stale Street
South complex in North
Quiney.
She had been selling $1
tickets for a toy, lull-si/e
German shepherd and puppy.
Powers said the donations
came in by mail and all carried
a brief note. The messages
basically said the donors
would rather help the needy at
Christmas time than spend
the money on gifts.
But despite the $7000
donations. Powers' financial
woes for I axon House are far
from solved. She needs
$20,000 now to give her more
operating cash flow, "and I'm
looking everywhere to find
it."
Powers also wants to thank
the people whose hard work
made the shelter ship-shape
for the homeless.
Thanks also go to the
Quiney Building Trade
Union, headed by Carmine
D'Olimpio. "Without them
this shelter could not have
been possible." Powers said.
There were a number of
other donations to the shelter
over the Christmas. These
included canned goods,
clothing and homemade
baked items from generous
neighbors.
The shelter opened Dec. 23
and welcomed 15 guests.
After screening, they were
provided with a hot meal and
invited to spend the evening,
or stay until after breakfast.
Twenty percent of the
homeless who accepted the
hospitality of the shelter were
elderly I wo were women
I axon House cannot
accomodate homeless
lamilies but it has a support
group, the Hingham family
Shelter, which works to
provide accomodations.
Powers said last Thursday
20 persons were sheltered
"The word is now out on the
street, so we can expect more
in the near future."
NowWfeteA
StaesThiowEtom
Anvwheie In
The Granite City
Introducing Shawmut
Quiney Bank. okay, Quiney.
We're here. Your very own Shawmut bank.
With unique products and services, especially for
the business community.
You'll find us at two very convenient locations.
The Shawmut Building, at 1150 Hancock Street. That's
our main office. And the Atrium Building, at
1511 Hancock Street. That's our branch office.
But the convenience we offer goes far beyond
handy locations. Take electronic tellers, for example.
Between both offices there are six of them to handle
your routine banking needs. Plus, you can take advan-
tage of our entire state- wide network.
The ultimate in convenience, however, is ARRIVE?'
The concept of home and business banking brought to
reality, ARRIVE is an electronic link between our
computer and virtually all personal computers. It lets
you do everything from paying bills and transferring
funds, to getting current
savings and investment
rates, the latest stock market
trends, and much more.
The innovations we offer at
Shawmut Quiney Bank aren't just
in the form of electronics. Our main office
is home to a Business Banking Center. This is a special
place where local companies can work with a staff of
experienced business specialists on business consulting,
business financing, and personal financing. There's even
Enterprise, The Business Banking Line of Credit. It's
a convenient, pre-arranged credit line that's available
whenever you need it.
Where should you go to do all your business and
personal banking in Quiney? Now it's carved in stone.
Shawmut Quiney Bank. For more information on our
products or services, call ^ttW ck^uirvM .4
our toll-free number, I JEM OilQ WlTlUT
i-800-si iawmut. VBqjr Quiney Bank
LookTo Us For Direction.
'ih.mmut Kinks .ire members Mill .indei|u.il housing; lenders
Page 10 Quincv Sun lursdav. December M, l«»5
Obituaries
More On Page M
Bishop Hart Leads Tribute
To Sister M. Verona Dunn
A funeral Mass for Sister
M. Verona (Ellen M.) Dunn,
Congregation of St. Joseph,
of St. Mary's Convent in
Dedham, was celebrated
Dec. 27 in St. Mary's Church
with Bishop Daniel A. Hart
presiding prelate.
s. o . .:„h nee. 25 .
Monsignor Charles Dew-
ey, pastor of St. Mary's
Church, was principal cele-
brant. Assisting were Rev.
John P. Carroll, Rev. Edward
J. Banks and Rev. Thomas
H. Maguire.
Born and raised in Quincy,
Sr P.- - ' ' '• .-Mi i for
over 60 years.
She was formerly stationed
at Immaculate Conception
Church in Winchester, St.
Ambrose's Church in Dor
Chester, and St. John the
Baptist Church, Quincv Cen-
ter.
Her charitable efforts in-
cluded work with prisoners of
Norfolk County Jail and the
homeless of Boston.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Quincy.
In lieu of flowers, memori-
al donations may be made to
the Memorial Fund, c/o Be-
thany Hospital, 97 Bethany
Rd., Framingham.
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
NIXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
on
Hearing Aid Specialist
' e premises at all tim
We accept Medicaid
W* make hem* visits to shut-i
D Scott Deware
V-^X^X^X^X^R^X^lC^X^X^X^X^X^K^V
\A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
:^yo':0. o . °o.ovo o* - ,£ oi3f«
COME ON NEW YEAR . . .
Remembering the past is nice —
sometimes. Especially If you have
something nice to remember. But
remembering can also be
sometimes painful and frighten-
ing.
Because advertising and fashion-setting businesses
an now pushing nostalgia, perhaps It's worth a thought
or two on what kinds of things should be remembered.
Thinking about our personal past is constructive if
we can do It fairly, without sugaring up the good and
ignoring hard times.
Remembering friendships that worked . . . Love that
has been shown . . . Places and people that were special
. . . Ideas and beliefs that held your life for a time.
Also remember the knocks and bruises, your own
limitations, the causes of pain and sorrow.
And when you're done remembering, take up the
present and future.
We're all for the New Year . . . Come on, New Year . . .
We're aching to take you on.
We know you're going to be a great year . . . one hard
to forget . . .
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"
and yow Suburban Boston Pre-Need
funeral specialist.
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Thomas Sotir, 84,
Retired Inspector
Dorothy Bragel, 66,
Retired Dietary Aide
A funeral Mass for Tho-
mas Sotir, 84. of Quincy. a
retired inspector at the Sym-
monds Engineering Co., was
celebrated Dec. 28 in the
Albanian Orthodox Cathe-
dral of St. George, South
Boston.
Mr. Sotir died Dec. 25 at
Quincy City Hospital.
A native of Trcska, Alban-
ia, hi lived in Roxbury before
moving 10 Quincv 14 years
ago.
He worked at the Svm-
i. .f Co. .10
ID'illl!
years, retiring 12 years ago.
He is survived bv his wife,
Olga (Christo) Sotir; two
daughters, Barbara Joseph
of West Hartford, Conn., and
Carole Sotir of Stoncham;
and two grandsons.
Burial was in Forest Hills
Cemetery. Boston.
Arrangements were made
by the Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Cathedral of
St. George, 529 Broadway,
South Boston 02127.
A I uncial Mass for
Dorothy E, (Luckie) Bragel.
Mt, of Quincy, a retired
dietary aide at I ong Island
Hospital, was celebrated Dec.
21 at St. Boniface Church.
Mrs. Bragel died Dec. 19 at
Quincy City Hospital alter a
brief illness.
Bom in New London,
Conn., she lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincv 5(1
years ago.
She worked at Long Island
li ;i'.ii M) years, retiring
three years ago
Wife of the late Arthur J.
Bragel Sr., she is survived hv
three daughters. Judith A.
Moran and Ruth Pucciarclli.
both of Quincy. and I Hen l\
Molton of Dorchester; seven
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery.
I uncial arrangements by
Keohane 1 -uncial Home. 7S5
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
77,
Atillio Bertoni,
Commercial Painter
Elinor Hammett, 79,
QVNA Secretary
A funeral Mass for Atillio
"Arthur" Bertoni. 77. of
Quincy. was held Dec. 2S in
the Star of the Sea Church.
Squantum.
Mr. Bertoni. a retired
commercial painter with
l.ccari and Co., Boston, died
Dec. 25 at home alter a long
illness.
He was born in Boston and
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 30 years
ago.
I he husband of the late
Dorothy L. (Amcno) Bertoni.
he is survived by five sons.
Arthur Bertoni ol Quincy.
Joseph Bertoni of Wcy mouth.
John Bertoni of Cohasset.
Richard Bertoni of Aberdenc.
N.J. and Robert Bertoni of
Ridgcwood. N.J.: a sister.
Purina Pomarolc. and six
grandchildren.
Burial was in New Calvary
Cemetery. Boston.
Funeral arrangements were
made by Wickensand troupe
Funeral Home. 26 Adams St.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Hospice of
Quincy Visiting Nurses
Association. I I ]h Hancock
St.. Quincy.
A funeral service for Elinor
May Hammett. 79, secretary
for the Quincy Visiting Nur-
ses Association for 50 years,
was held Dec. 28 at the Wick-
ins and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St., Quin-
cy-
Miss Hammett died Dec.
25 at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born In Boston, she lived
in Quincv since 1912. She
„ '. i i- -i V -ii ■••
1000
Citizens Association at
Southern Artery.
She is survived by a sister,
Mildred H. Mardcn of Quin-
cy; a brother, Edward Ham-
mett of Oregon; and a niece
and nephew.
Burial was in Mt. Wollas-
ton Cemetery.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Quincy
Visiting Nurses Association,
1 120 Hancock St.. Quincv.
02169.
Winifred Drake, 85
American
Red Cross
Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home
A funeral service for
Winifred (Young) Drake. K5.
of North Quincy was held
Dec. 27 in St. Chrysostom's
I piseopal Church. Wollas-
nativc ol
died Dec
1
Michael A. Bolea
Director
116 Franklin St.
Quincy, Ma.
472-5319
(§)
People
Power
Ips
prevent
birth
defects
Support the
March of Dimes
^uiEtnerj Juncral ^erutce
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES'
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE'
ATMOSPHERE
WICKENS AND TROUPE
FUNERAL HOME
26 Adams St., Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Telephone (617) 472 5888
A loss in a family often creates problems for survivors
which can sometimes be alleviated by discussion and
pre-planning. Funeral and burial arrangements are an
important consideration and should be discussed
openly and frankly. Pre arranging and prefinancing a
funeral is a method some people choose to assist their
survivors. The entire subject of pre-arranging and pre
financing funerals may be discussed in confidence with
the assurance of strict compliance with your wishes,
with Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy, Ma. adjacent to the Quincy Historical
Society Home, in Quincy. Funeral Directors Roger
Hamel, Donald McCarthy and Joseph Thompson are
thoroughly trained professionals, who have experience
to pre-arrange and/or pre financing a funeral. Call the
pre-need specialist of Quincy and the South Shore,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral Home at 472-5888.
That's 472-5888.
ton.
Mrs. Drake, a
London. I upland.
24 in Georgetown.
A Quincv resident lor most
of her life, she was a private
d u t y nurse until he r
retirement in 1979.
She was a member of St.
Chrysostom's Church and the
St. Barnabas Guild of the
church.
Wife of the late Francis C .
Drake, she is survived bv a
daughter, I ilv D. Hart of
Georgetown; a son, Francis l\
"Jim" Drake of Portland.
Me.; two sisters. Alice
Marshall of Quincv and Rose
Stilton of Ingland; and five
grandchildren.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements were
bv Deware Funeral Home.
576 Hancock St., Wollaston.
Memorial donations mav
be made to the Memorial
Fund of St. Chrysostom's
Church, I I inden St..
Wollaston, 02170.
Harold E.
Erickson, 60
A memorial service for
Harold F. Erickson, W), a
longtime employ c e o I
Pneumatic Scale, was held
Dec. 21 at Faith Lutheran
Center. 65 Roberts St.
Mr. 1 ricksondied Nov. 3 in
Clearwater, Fla.. where he
had lived for a brief period of
time.
He was horn in Quincy.
He was a service clerk at
Pneumatic Scale 20 years.
He is survived by a sister.
Agnes Kra/ier of Florida.
Funeral arrangements wort-
hy the Joseph Sweenev
luneral Home.
^<=
I
Sweeney Brothers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
1
Jt
_*■
lursdMy, Drcemher .11, I9SS Quino Sun l*««r II
C\
m
More Public Housing
For Minorities
(( mtl'il Inmi 1%/p 6)
APRIL
About a dozen names were
submitted to a federal judge
as nominees lor the role of
monitor in the Quiney Hou-
sing Authority's new agree-
ment to provide more public-
housing It) minorities.
Among the names submit-
ted were:
Dr. Clayton Johnson, pres-
ident of Quiney Junior Col-
lege, the first black to hold
that post: the Rev. William
McCarthy, pastor of St.
John's Church; the Rev. Ali-
cia Corea, co-pastor of
Houghs Neck Congregational
Church; Dr. Carol Lee Grif-
fin, director of Pupil Person-
nel Services in the Quiney
Public Schools; Atty. Law-
rence O'Donnell. member of
the Quiney City Hospital
Board of Managers; William
Kcllcy. president of Bank of
New England-Hancock;
Charles A. Pearce, president
of Quiney Savings Bank.
The names were submitted
by the QHA.
Several other names were
submitted by the Greater Bo-
ston Legal Services, none of
them from Quiney.
The consent decree which
stipulates that 25 per cent of
families selected to live in
Quiney public housing be mi-
norities, also applies to fed-
eral subsidized housing and
not just state subsidized fa-
cilities.
The agreement is for four
years, after which a review
will be made and the ratio
percentage could be in-
creased or decreased.
The consent decree was
signed not only by the QHA
and South Shore Coalition for
Human Rights, but also by
the state Executive Office of
Communities & Develop-
ment (EOCD)and the U.S.
Department of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD)
and two individual plaintiffs.
Alex Rodriguez, the fiery
chairman of the Massachu-
setts Commission Against
Discrimination who had
sought monitoring rights in
the matter, was not among
the names submitted.
He came under sharp criti-
cism at that week's City
Council meeting for his an-
nouncement that he will con-
tinue with a complaint char-
ging the QHA with racial dis-
crimination despite the fact
that the QHA and South
Shore Coalition had settled
basically the same com-
plaint.
"He (Rodriguez) thinks
he's anointed, he's appoin-
ted," said Councilor Richard
Koch, Jr.
The council resolved to
support the QHA in litigation
with the MCAD.
Federal Judge David Nel-
son later signed the consent
decree as well.
Mayor Francis X. McCau-
lev submitted a fiscal 1986
municipal budget of $80,-
794,817 to the City Council a
week earlier than required.
The budget reflected an
increase of $4,199,125 or
5.48 per cent over the fiscal
year 1985 budget.
"$2,486,010 of the in-
crease represents the water
and sewer assessment levied
on the city of Quiney by the
Mass. Water Resources Au-
thority. These assessments
were previously billed to the
city on the cherry sheet,"
said McCaulcy.
"I believe the amount fun-
ded for the various city de-
partments will allow our city
government to continue to
provide an acceptable level
of city services in fiscal year
1986," he said.
The council's finance com-
mittee began hearings on the
budget.
A home rule petition sub-
mitted by McCauley asking
the legislature to allow the
city to delay payment of $2.5
million in Quincy's tax rebate
debt to General Dynamics
was adopted by the council.
Councilor Joanne Condon
opposed the petition which
passed 7-1.
Under the mayor's peti-
tion, the city would pay off
the $28 million debt to Gen-
eral Dynamics over a period
of 10 years.
The majority of the 725-
member Quiney Education
Association voted an illegal
,one-day strike after the
school committee and tea-
chers union negotiating
GREETINGS
DELANEY REALTORS
iiMui -*7 Central Ave.
' Milton, MA 02186
696-3020
12 Beach St.
Quiney, MA 02170
472-1111
teams failed to reach agree-
ment following an all night
meeting.
School teachers are prohi-
bited from striking according
to state law.
Schools remained open,
staffed by principals and
non-striking teachers, as
pickets marked in front of the
city's nine elementary, five
middle and three high
schools and Quiney Junior
College.
A school vacation week fol-
lowed the strike.
A $150,000 fire took the
lives of two men at the Staff
of Life Bakery, 567 Washing-
ton St., Quiney Point, and
arson was suspected.
The victims were identi-
fied as Joseph Houeiss, 35,
of Boston, and Wissam Saba,
22, of Arlington, both em-
ployees of the bakery.
Their bodies were disco-
vered nearly 12 hours after
the fire started.
Several firefighters were
treated at Quiney City Hospi-
tal for minor injuries.
The building was owned
by Saleem Mouawad, who
emigrated from Lebanon in
1970, purchased the bakery
last January and had done
considerable renovating, in-
cluding a new store front.
"The building was a total
loss," said Fire Chief Ed-
ward Barry.
Investigators from the of-
fice of Dist. Atty. William
Dclahirnt mav-ed into the
probe.
Delahunt later declared
the case to be a homicide
TWO MEN were killed in a suspicious fire at the Staff of life Bakery in Quiney Point in April.
Damage was estimated at $150,000.
(Quiney Sun 1 1 lini a hy (.hurlrs h'tn/iit)
under the so-called "felony
murder rule" in which any
death thai occurs during the
commission of a felony is a
homicide.
James Hoyte, secretary of
environmental affairs, all but
ruled out Nut Island as a
possible site for either a pri-
mary or secondary sewage
treatment plant.
Hoyte said as much in 1 1
pages of comments on a sup-
plemental draft environmen-
tal impact statement on the
siting of wastewater treat-
ment facilities in Boston Har-
bor.
"It is my opinion," said
Hoyte, "that the SDEIS doc-
ument makes a tacit case for
the restriction of the final
EIR to only two potential
sites: Long Island and Deer
Island.
"It is also clear that the
data in the SDEIS compel-
lingly disfavors any alterna-
tive using Nut Island as part
of a split treatment scheme."
The South Shore Chamber
of Commerce gave its sup-
port to a legislative measure
that would direct the MDC
not to build a sewage treat-
ment plant on Long Island.
The chamber also an-
nounced its support for ano-
ther bill that would prohibit
the disposal of sewage offal,
sludge or residue within the
boundaries of the city 6f
Quincv.
"We believe the only logi-
cal place to site a new sew-
age treatment plant is Deer
Island," said the chamber in
comments prepared for the
Legislative Committee on
Housing and Urban Develop-
ment.
Police Chief Francis Finn
defended the high scores a-
chieved by 16 Quiney patrol-
(Conl'd on Pa^e 12)
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
Congressman
Brian J. Donnelly
11th Massachusetts
"BedWuJui
And
sincere thanks.
Happy New Year
City Council President
and Mrs. James Sheets
BEST WISHES I .
May this com ins year bring
you and your family lots of
health and happiness! Our
sincere thanks to everyone!
L.
P
J*A
STATE SENATOR
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
FROM S. S. B.
Real
People
mm.
<£=£$:
I
■i^M^IM
South Shore
Banh
Member FDIC
1400 Hancock Street
Quiney. Massachusetts 02169
(617)847-3100
Page 12 Quincy Sun Tuesday, rierrmber .11, 19*5
Layoffs Loom At
Shipyard, Future Bleak
(Cont'd from Page II)
men in the sergeant's exam
given last October and said
he would "stake his profes-
sional reputation on them."
Finn made the remarks in
response to questions by Bo-
ston television Channels 4
and 7 regarding the above 90
scores.
The City Council would
have to wait until June to see
if a -zoning ordinance it
passed that makes it diffi-
cult, if not impossible, to
open an adult book store or
movie house in Quincy. is
constitutional.
Thomas P. Koch of 241
Newbury Ave., announced
his candidacy for Ward 6 City
Council.
Rosemary Wahlberg sub-
mitted her resignation from
the Quincy City Hospital
Board of Managers, acknow-
ledging that she is too busy
to do the job justice.
The Massachusetts Feder-
ation of Teachers (MFT), ri-
vals to the Quincy Education
Association, were on the
verge of seeking a Labor
Relations Board election to
oust the QEA as bargaining
agent for the Quincy tea-
chers.
City Council action on a
$75 million bond for the con-
struction of a new hospital
was postponed when the
councilors decided they did
not have enough informa-
tion.
Deaths during April inclu-
ded: Beatrice E. (Guay)
Priest, 94, retired president
of the Guay Bakeries first
established in 1920 on Han-
cock St.; Katherine G. Mc-
Coy, 79, who taught girl's
gym and was girl's dean at
North Quincy High School for
45 years before retiring;
Charles Leveroni, 82, retired
Herald city editor; Ruth M.
Urquhart, 78, former super-
visor for Howard Johnson's
who helped establish the res-
taurant chain on the Mas-
sachusetts and Connecticut
turnpikes; Joseph Zagarella,
80, retired owner of the for-
mer Joe's Barber Shop, Wol-
laston; Joyce B. Aronson, 46,
chief administrative assistant
at Quincy District Court un-
der Judge Albert Kramer for
the last five years.
MAY
General Dynamics, a local
fixture for 101 years, an-
nounced to its employees
that the current workforce,
pegged at 5,267, would be
reduced by 3,084 over the
next eight months until it
reaches 2,183 by the end of
the year.
The shipyard was in the
process of finishing the last
of five Maritime Preposition-
ing Ships for the Navy's Ra-
pid Deployment. Upon com-
pletion early next spring,
there would be no work at the
yard.
"Even if we got all the
Navy contracts we're seeking
or even if we got a lion's
share of them, these layoffs
could not be avoided," said
Robert Sweeney, spokesman
for the shipyard.
Cong. Brian Donnelly said
he planned to continue lob-
bying Navy Secretary John
Lehman to win more con-
tracts for Quincy.
"I will re-emphasize to
Lehman that Quincy has a
modern facility and a skilled
work force in place and it is
terribly important for the in-
dustrial base of the country
r,ooo
It's that wonderful
time of year asain
when we send you
oil the best wishes!
WooilwniHl
S|»riiM| Shop inc.
471-6950
111 MAYOR THOMAS J.
McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
To The Staff At
Robbin House
H
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Thank You for a Great 1985
Let's look forward to a good 1986!
Tim Brainerd, Administrator
Jane Kimball, DNS.
&o «// the fieoftte mho have he/fied ub
a/oNa the wti\
iy
iy
Please accept a Special Thank You
and our Best Wishes for a
Happy New Year
State Representative and Mrs.
Robert A. Cerasoli
QUINCY FIRE Chief
Edward F. Barry announced
in May that he would be
retiring in September.
that additional work is forth-
coming," Donnelly said.
Mayor Francis McCauley
also contacted Lehman to
emphasize the importance of
keeping a skilled work force
together in Quincy.
Meanwhile, General Dyna-
mics opened a fulltime job
placement center to find
work for the 3,084 workers
who would be out of jobs
between then and the end of
the year.
The Quincy City Council
also urged the Navy Depart-
ment to consider awarding
future shipbuilding contracts
to General Dynamics after it
was learned the company lost
its bid for a $222.5 million
Navy contract that would
keep the sinking shipyard
afloat.
The council passed a re-
solve, introduced by Counci-
lor Richard Koch, Jr., that it
request its legislative delega-
tion to urge Lehmann to see
that government shipbuil-
ding contracts are awarded
toGD.
A Blue Ribbon Task Force
to investigate options for use
of the shipyard was sugges-
ted by Councilor Patricia To-
land.
L-^JI
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4
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*■■*■"'
Ipilili
KM
ATT Y. THOMAS Kl LEY of Quincy, first assistant attorney
general, accepts the James R. Mclntyre Award at Law Day
ceremonies held in May from Mrs. James Mclntyre, widow of
the former Quincy mayor and state senator. The award is
given to a public official for his service to government and the
law.
(Quincy Hun photo by Charles Flag/i)
The task force was to be a
joint effort of the City Coun-
cil and Mayor McCauley.
"I firmly believe that now
is the time for the City of
Quincy to begin to look at
possible options for the ship-
yard, one of the most impor-
tant properties in our city.
"More than anything else,
we need to be prepared
should the time come that
the shipyard does close its
gates."
Councilor Michael Cheney
sharply criticized General
Dynamics' unwillingness to
consider diversification of its
Quincy shipyard facility and
compete for a $52 million
MBTA contract for service
rail cars.
"This unwillingness is an
indication that the yard is to
be closed down and put in
mothballs until a new Navy
contract comes up," said
Cheney. *
The City Council voted 8 to
1 to pass a municipal budget
of $80,621,255 for fiscal 19-
86.
City Councilor Joanne
Condon voted against the
Happy
New Year
Hope it slides
n in with peace, love and joy!
Representative and Mrs.
Michael Morrissey
0r *0mu'« DeNito/B
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ttordrt Comgon
Seasons,
Don,
Greetings
To M *"
er>neHy
9on
Our Friends
**<***
1M*1*
Oo/i
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#**i
Jeanifsr Sbarti
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MfocSuwd
PHARMACY
1
643 HANCOCK ST., COR. MALI. WOUASTON, MASS.
PHONES 471-3300 OR 773-7265
Hours: Mon Sot 9 8 p.m. Sun 9 - 5 p.m.
budget, saying it did not ad-
dress the priorities of the
people.
With the budget approved.
Mayor McCauley said he
hoped to set a tax rate by late
August or early September,
and to have the tax bills in
the mail no later than Sept.
30.
The bills would be due
Nov. 1. McCauley said.
The budget was 5.48 per
cent or $4,199,125 over las!
year's figure of $75,647,674
and rose to $76,595,692 with
additional expenditures.
"This is the earliest that
the budget has been comple-
ted in the last four years,"
said McCauley.
. Las' year's so-called "Bat-
tle of the Budget" dragged
on until July.
The only cuts in the budget
were for retirement pen-
sions. $71,062; law expen-
ses, $2,500; judgements, los-
ses and claims, $50,000; and
reserve for.salaries, $50,000.
A $2,134,000 Community
Development Block Grant
Budget was later passed by
the council, but not before
councilors expressed concern
for the future of social servi-
ces.
The councilors were con-
cerned because of announced
federal cuts in Community
Development Block Grants,
which would consequently
reduce the maximum of 15
per cent of that amount al-
lowed for social services.
Increasing costs in other
areas of the budget might
also affect social services.
A $75,000,000 bond issue
for replacement of a major
portion of QuinGy City Hospi-
(Cimt'd on Panv 13)
Good
Luck
May your cup runneth
over with happy times,
prosperous days and
the very best of health!
Chairman
LEO J.
KELLY
Environmental
Control
Commission
Tuesday, December 31, 1985 Quifio Si»p. Page, 13
Teachers Ratify Contract
(Cont'd /mm Page 12)
tal was signed by Mayor Mc-
Cauley.
The signing followed ap-
proval by the City Council of
the petition.
The council held off acting
on the petition until counci-
lors were satisfied with the
future of the Quincv Detoxifi-
cation Center at the hospital.
Gerald Marquis, chairman
of the hospital's board of
managers, said that agree-
ment was reached on a three
year lease for the detox cen-
ter at the hospital's now va-
cant Gordon House.
The detox center has been
located since the early 1970s
;ii the Faxon House which is
scheduled to be torn down as
par' of the replacement
plans.
Mlyor McCauley an-
nounced that he would hold a
meeting ai City Hall to ga-
ther regional opposition to
siting a new sewage treat-
ment plant off Long Island.
** We want to let the Gover-
nor's Office know that we are
continually opposed to Long
Island as a site for the fa-
cility.'" said McCauley.
The battle over the site
erupted following published
reports of a Winthrop acti-
vist stating that a governor's
office employee said Dukakis
supported Long Island.
A' a state house meeting,
Qui no officials were told by
Secretary of Environmental
Affairs James Hoyte that no
deal had been struck by Du-
kakis to site a new treatment
plain off Long Island.
The City Council adopted a
resolve, introduced by Coun-
cilor Joanna Condon, that the
council go on record as
strongly opposed to Long Is-
land as a site for the pro-
posed sewerage treatment
facility.
Mayor McCauley submit-
ted a home rule petition to
the City Council asking to
replace the city's public
health commissioner with an
appointed five member
board of health.
The board, which would
include a' least one physi-
cian, would be named by the
mayor lu s'aggcrcd five-year
terms with the day-to-day
operations of the department
handled by a paid commis-
sioner serving for three
years.
McCauley said the difficul-
ties he experienced finding a
successor to the late Dr. M.
Grace Hussey, who died in
January, led him to the deci-
sion to go to the board of
health form of administra-
tion.
The council referred the
petition to its ordinance com-
mittee.
Architectural consultants
who had been studying the
Quincv Police Station sug-
gested two options:
Either renovate the buil-
ding and add 10.500 square
feet at a cost of $4.8 million
or build a new station, pos-
sibly at a new location, for
$5.5 million.
The mayor said Public-
Works Department and Po-
lice officials would meet soon
to examine the options and
suggest a direction to the
mayor.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
said that he would retire at
the end of September after
turning 65.
The Quincv Education As-
sociation membership over-
whelmingly ratified a recent-
ly negotiated contract.
School Supt. John Oster-
man told the City Council
that the School Committee
intended to formally ratify
the contract at its next mee-
ting.
Mayor McCauley appoin-
ted Gertrude Buckley of
Doanc St.. Gcrmantown, to
the Hospital Board of Mana-
gers, replacing Rosemary
Wahlberg who resigned.
The following announced
their candidacies for the spe-
cified office: Francis McCau-
ley, Herman (Hank) Pas-
querella, David Peterson,
mayor; Ronald Iacobucci,
councilor at large; Thomas
Nutley, Richard Sheridan,
Ward 6 Councilor; Frank
Santoro, School Committee.
Deaths during May inclu-
ded: Edna M. (Morris) Cur-
tis, 80, retired librarian in
the Squantum branch of the
Thomas Crane Public Libra-
ry; Paul J. Jacobs, 69, retired
lieutenant in the Quincy Fire
Department; retired U.S. Ar-
my Reserve Lt. Col. William
Holiday Greetings
wPEACE
Ronald Iacobucci
We're taking this time
to say, hope your year
is special in every way
Antonelli Companies
177 Willard St., Quincy
J. Kelly, 64. purchasing a-
gent for the city of Quincy;
Hattiemay Thomas, 95, re-
tired Quincy city clerk; Jo-
seph A. Lemicux, 55, pres-
ident of the Quincy Firefigh-
ters Relief Association.
JUNE
A City Hall memorial to
the late Mayor-Senator
James R. Mclntyre was pro-
posed by among others. City
Councilor Joseph J. LaRaia,
a long-time political foe.
LaRaia introduced a re-
solve at a City Council mee-
ting calling for "an appropri-
ate memorial on City Hall."
The resolve took many ob-
servers by surprise because
of the political differences
between LaRaia and Mcln-
tyre over a long period of
time.
But LaRaia and Quincy's
other three living former ma-
yors were planning together
to seek a suitable memorial
for the late mayor.
The other mayors are Tho-
mas S. Burgin, Walter J.
Hannon and Arthur H. To-
bin.
City Council President
James Sheets called LaRaia's
action "magnanimous."
The resolve stated that
Mclntyre "distinguished
himself in his capacity as
senator, representative, ma-
yor and city councilor, repre-
senting the City of Quincy
over the last two decades.
"...His inspiring presence
in state and city government
has greatly effected the lives
of many people and his active
leadership has changed the
physical character of our ci-
ty-"
At the next meeting, the
council adopted a new re-
solve that the original Quincy
City Hall be designated as
AYATOLLAH KHOMEINI was burned
Defense League members in front of the
in effigy during a demonstration in June by 1 7 Jewish
Islamic Center of New England, Quincy Point.
((Quincy Sun photo by Fred Robertson)
the James R. Mclntyre Go-
vernment Center.
The new designation was
to be located on the front of
the building. A dedication
service was expected to take
place in September.
The resolve was intro-
duced by members of the
City Council.
An earlier resolve, intro-
duced by Councilor LaRaia
was placed on file.
LaRaia explained to the
council's Beautification Com-
mittee that the resolve was
redrafted to include input
(Cont'd on Page 14)
<3>
Heralding'
in the New.Year
Hope it
resounds
with joy & peace
Councillor and Mrs.
Michael Cheney
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
Happy Holiday
i
* THE JOSEPH SWEENEY
FUNERAL HOMES
74 Elm St.
Quincy
Dennis S. Sweeney, Director
326 Copeland St.
W. Quincy
Ptgt 14 Quiiio Sun Tuesda). December 91, 1^85
Nurses Return, Flight 847 Demonstration
(l.tml'd from Pant' It)
from (he City Council and
others.
Also during the month, the
first new official edition of
the General Laws of Massa-
chusetts were rededicated in
memory of Mclntyre.
It was the first time since
1932 that the state's general
laws had been recodified and
their volumes rededicated to
someone other than a jurist.
Mayor Francis McCauley
invited Gov. Michael Duka-
kis to tour Long Island which
Quincy and other South
Shore communities hoped
would be ruled out as a site
for a sewage treatment plant.
'"I believe that it is impera-
tive that you see for yourself
why the placing of a sewage
treatment plant on Long Is-
land would cause a thing of
beauty to be destroyed," sta-
ted McCauley in a letter to
Dukakis.
The suggestion of a tour
came from Councilor Michael
Cheney during a City Hall
meeting called by the mayor
to gather regional opposition
to Long Island, as well as Nut
Island, as the site for the
plant.
Deer Island is the other
major alternative.
The meeting, which lasted
almost two hours, was atten-
ded by nearly 50 people in-
cluding representatives of
Boston Mayor Raymond
Flynn, Weymouth and Hull
Selectmen, as well as Quincy
City Councilors, representa-
tives from Quincy and mem-
bers of local associations.
PICK OF THE LITTER
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING SERVICE
FOR ALL BREEDS OF DOGS AND CATS
peace and joy
770-0283
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72 Billings Rd.
No. Quincy, MA.
Vv hole I — learted
For a holiday filled
with love and
laughter.
i
Nancy, Dirk Koch, Jr.
Matthew, Peter and Mark
.J
Gov. Dukakis declined the
offer to tour the island.
"I think it would be better
if 1 did not tour either poten-
tial site (Long Island or Deer
Island.)
"The decision rests with
the Mass. Water Resources
Authority, and 1 will support
the board's decision."
Councilor Cheney wrote to
each member of the MWRA
urging them to vote against
Nut Island and Long Island
as options for the treatment
facility.
City Councilor Joanne
Condon, a mayoral candi-
date, initiated a city-wide pe-
tition for Quincy residents
opposed to siting the treat-
ment plant on either Long
Island or Nut Island.
Mayor McCauley signed
and sent to the Legislature
two home rule petitions re-
garding $2,436,727 in taxes
which General Dynamics le-
gally withheld from the city.
The first petition, intro-
duced by the mayor, would
give the city permission to
write off the amount over 10
years, as opposed to one
year.
The second petition, intro-
duced by Councilor Condon,
would have the state treasur-
er pay the amount to Quincy.
A Blue Ribbon Task Force
on General Dynamics held its
first meeting at City Hall and
those attending agreed to
make their first priority help-
ing the shipyard secure con-
tracts.
"People want to put on the
back burner alternative uses
of the shipyard until we know
what's going on," said City
Councilor Patricia Toland
who suggested formation of
the task force.
Councilor Condon sugges-
ted that a home rule petition
establishing a board of
health be amended to include
input from the City Council.
But Mayor McCauley. who
introduced the home rule pe-
tition, said the city operates
under a Plan A charter which
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To Our jr#**rTH Friends
in KCOHWA<Y COUNTRY1
All of us in the Jack Conway Company
pause after our biggest sales year in our 29
year history to say thank you and Season's
Greetings to you and your family.
John Nettles
Peter Bravo
Carol Cahill
Mary Collins
Dennis Coyne
Phyllis Cormier
Richard Cutler
James Foster
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Barbara Geddis
Susan Kelly
Ernie Krabisch
Norman Larocque
Maureen Mazrimas
John Mulcahy
Joe Richer
Carrie Stevens
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WITH FLAGS WAVING, the Quincy Youth Soccer Team marched down Hancock St. in the
34th annual Koch Club Flag Day Parade held in June.
lQuinc\ Sun phttto by l.iiula itirvia)
allows the mayor to make
appointments without coun-
cil approval.
"And I think it should stay
that way," said McCauley.
Nurses at Quincy City Ho-
spital returned to their jobs
following what the hospital
considered a one-day "sick
out."
A hearing was scheduled
at Norfolk County Superior
Court to determine whether
100 nurses at the hospital
had violated a court order
issued barring them from
conducting a sick out.
Prior to the sickout. con-
tract talks had ended on the
nurses' two-year contract
which was about to expire.
The normal complement of
nurses arrived for their shifts
following the resumption of
contract negotiations.
Mary Finnin of the Massa-
chusetts Nurses Association
denied that the union knew
about or condoned an organ-
ized sick out.
"Patient care was continu-
ous throughout the whole
sick out," said hospital
spokesman William Hender-
son.
Seventeen members of the
Jewish Defense League of
Boston demonstrated peace-
fully in front of the Islamic
Center of New England, in
Quincy Point, and burned in
effigy the Ayatollah Khomei-
ni.
The demonstrators, reac-
ting to the hijacking of TWA
Flight 847, called for Presi-
dent Ronald Reagan to de-
clare war against Lebanon
and Syria.
Ken Sidman. 34. head of
the Boston JDL. said his
group chose the Islamic Cen-
ter, at 470 South St., as a
protest site because mem-
bers had heard that the
mosque sympathized with hi-
jackers.
No representative of the
Islamic Center spoke at the
demonstration, but a state-
ment was issued which read,
in part:
"In regards to the incident
of the hijacking of TWA
Flight 847 on June 14. 1985.
we do not condone violence
and sympathize with the fa-
milies of those who have
been illegally held hostage."
Police Capt. David Rowell,
Chief of Detectives, estima-
ted the crowd at 50 to 60,
including about 27 police of-
ficers and detectives.
President Ronald Reagan
May every joy be yours
from
Councillor and Mrs.
Ted DeCristofaro
********^^^****»M<>k**ic*^*iMt*>M^#*i|c<«|ci|t
^oy&ufr J\feup \&e€w
School Committeeman
and Mrs. Stephen Durkin
honored the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce for its
role in "Earn-It." a pioneer-
ing victim restitution pro-
gram conceived by Quincy
District Court Judge Albert
Kramer.
Members of the Veterans
Services Committee of the
City Council promised to do
what they could to find a
meeting place for the Viet-
nam Veterans of Quincy.
Postmaster Paul N. Carlin
paid tribute to Abigail A-
dams during ceremonies at
the Church of the Presidents,
Quincy Square, marking the
issuance of a 22-ccnt comme-
morative stamp honoring
her.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
notified Mayor McCauley
that he would retire Aug. 2,
after 35 years of service to
the department. He had ear-
lier indicated he would retire
in September.
Sabina Kavanagh took out
nomination papers, bringing
to five the number of conten-
ders for mayor.
Ward 2 Councilor Theo-
dore DeCristofaro announced
he would seek a third term on
the Quincv City Council.
John j". Walsh of North
Quincv announced his candi-
fCttnl'd on Ptifif l~>)
Happy
New Year
RILEY &
RIELLY
Insurance
Agency
1050 Hancock St.,
Quincy
Iuesd«\, December II. IM5 Quint* Sun P»Rt l<
<\
Quincy Happy: Deer Island Sewage Plant Choice
« onl',1 from I'li/ir I If
dacy for (he Ward 6 Council
seal.
Deaths during June inclu-
ded Alfred E. Danna. 64, a
volunteer and coordinator for
the Southwest Community
Center, West Quincy; Nicho-
las P. Zoia, 79, inventor of
sports equipment and owner
of the Machine and Tool Co.
of Quincy; Willard J. Tim-
coe, 64, assistant adjutant for
the Quincy Veterans Council;
Helen (Carlson) Bruton, 73,
member of the Republican
City Committee and active in
Quincy civic affairs; Robert
C. Ericson, 60, retired
Squantum Yacht Club stew-
ard; Mary (Bray) Neal. 101,
who left 74 grandchildren,
great grandchildren and
great great grandchildren;
Sun Lo, 67, chef and gourmet
cook in Chinatown; Dorothy
E. Newton, 71, retired assis-
tant director of the Thomas
Crane Public Library; Esther
A. (Weeden) Morton, 84, for-
mer Quincy school teacher.
JULY
The Massachusetts Water
resources Authority decided
to place both a primary and
secondary sewage treatment
facility on Deer Island, off
Winthrop, not Long Island,
off Quincy.
"The logical choice was
Deer Island," said Mayor
Francis McCauley, "there is
no sense desecrating Long
Island."
"It was a team effort of a lot
of people who deserve credit.
"It shows people can get
together when there is a cause
worth fighting for."
More than 700 men,
women and children did just
that at a candlelight rally on
Moon Island Road to show
opposition to the possible
selection of Long Island for
the treatment facility.
City Councillor Patricia
Toland coordinated the event
which was also planned by the
Squantum Community
Association and Atlantic
Neighborhood Association.
The rally included
speakers, sing-a-longs and
cheers. A number of petitions
were presented to Paul
Anderson, Quincy's Public
Works Commissioner and
representative on the
MWRA.
Mayor McCauley said his
administration would watch
the situation closely to make
sure Boston's mayor and city
council didn't attempt tomove
Deer Island's House of
Correction to Long Island.
"A jail doesn't belong there
either," said McCauley, "the
island should be kept in a
natural state."
Boston Mayor Raymond
Flynn had said earlier he
would "work with the
governor, the state legislature,
and the authority, if requested
to do so, to remove and
relocate the Suffolk County
House of Correction in the
event Deer Island was chosen.
Seven people were rushed
to Quincy City Hospital,
felled by chemicals that
leaked from bottles ruptured
when compacted in a trash
truck making pickups in
Wollaston.
Deputy Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman said the three man
crew of a BFI trash truck was
on Cheriton Rd., Wollaston,
Sons Of Italy
Lodge 1295
120 Quarry St., Quincy
Seasons Best
MUSMeas
FORMICA
r> >ducts
u CENTER
809 -cocr ., Quincy 471-9130
making its roMine stops.
The men were unaware that
one of the barrels they
emptied outside a home
contained chemicals.
After being deposited into
the well of the truck, the
compactor was turned on.
The compressor crushed the
bottles and released the
intoxicating fumes.
The truck crew, a Quincy
police officer responding to
the incident and three women
were subsequently felled by
the fumes.
Held at Quincy City
Hospital for further treatment
were BFI employees Robert
Callahan, 34, of Dorcheste,
and Lorraine Brennan, 37, of
Quincy. She reportedly tried
to wet down the escaping
fumes with a garden hose.
Treated at the hospital were
Frederick Ash, 37, of
Weymouth, and Carl Cuhn,
51, of Dedham, both BFI
employees.
Also treated there were
Daniel Kennedy, 42 of
Wollaston, first Quincy police
officer on the scene, Ann
Amendolare, 46, of Wollas-
ton and Florence Flaherty,
56, of Wollaston.
Deputy Fire Chief Gorman
had the area sealed off and
awaited arrival of a hazardous
material unit of the Boston
Fire Department to assist in
neutralizing the area.
Thirty Wollaston residents
were evacuated from their
homes.
After reviewing a report on
the accident from Anthony
Siciliano, Acting Director
Public Safety/ Civil Defense,
Mayor McCauley lauded the
quick action by city and state
TR1CIA A. TANNER, 19, shown here wearing a white lace
evening gown, was selected Miss Quincy Bay of 1985 at the
annual pageant held in downtown Quincy in July. An
estimated 3,000 people attended the event.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flapp)
personnel and residents.
He also said that, by
coincidence, plans had
already been in the works to
have a city-wide hazardous
waste pickup after Labor Day
when most people have
returned from vacation.
Mayor McCauley said he
was willing to go to St. Louis
to talk with the management
of General Dynamics
following the loss of two
major Navy contracts by the
Quincy shipyard
Other local officials also
reacted in efforts to keep the
101-year-old yard from
closing when it finished work
next spring on its last
remaining ship, a contract
previously awarded by the
Navy.
The Quincy shipyard would
not have any major Navy ship
work to bid on until 1987.
Evelyn Murphy, spokes-
woman for the Quincy
shipyard, said that a decision
regarding the future of the
shipyard would be made in
the very near future.
Sen. Paul Harold said the
state budget had a S75.000
appropriation for a study of
General Dynamics shipyard,
either continued use of the
shipyard or an alternative if
shipbuilding is not the
industry at that site.
Harold said the amount
was inserted by himself and
Quincy State Rep. Thomas
Brownell, and that the study
should be finished by the
spring of 1986.
The president of the
shipbuilders union at the
Quincy shipyard charged that
his membership was being
made the scapegoat for that
(Cont'd on Page Ibi
Good
Luck
May peace and love
guide you to happi-
ness this New Year.
t/eb &
1481) Hancock Sircci
Season 9s
Greetings
Member FDIC DIFM
Quincy. Hanover, Braintree and Norwell
471-3500
To all our
friends and neighbors
from all of us at
BURGIN PLATNER INSURANCE
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY 472-3000
r»f>t Id Quincy Sun Tuesday, December 51, I9K5
WOOT
The Bad News Came: Shipyard To Close
((.ont'd from t'n/iv l.'t)
corporation.
Dick Piccuito of Quincy,
head of Local 5, AFL-CIO,
Industrial Union of Marine &
Shipbuilding Workers of
America, said his union was
bearing the blame for the past
errors of General Dynamics.
Piccuito defended his
members who verbally
clashed with a group
promoting alternative uses for
the yard during a meeting of
the Blue Ribbon Task Force
on General Dynamics.
"I stand behind my mem-
bers. We do not want our
fate determined by people
who know nothing about
shipyards," said Piccuito.
Councillor Patricia Toland,
who headed the task force,
said everyone at the meeting
grew to understand the other
person's point of view a little
more.
About 25 off-duty nurses
picketed for two days in front
of Quincy City Hospital in an
effort to gather the public's
support during negotiations
for a new contract with the
hospital.
The old contract had ex-
pired a month earlier and
negotiations broke off.
A former member of the
state Labor Relations Com-
mission was named fact fin-
der to hear the labor dispute
between the nurses and
QCH.
A hearing by fact-finder
Gary Wooters of Brookline
was expected to be held in
August. A series of non-bin-
ding recommendations for
reaching a settlement would
be made by Wooters.
The City Council tabled
two of Mayor McCauley's
home rule petitions dealing
with the Health Department.
The first petition would
have established an unpaid,
five member board of health
and a health commissioner
appointed by the mayor for
three years.
The second dropped the
requirement of an M.D. de-
gree for the city's health
commissioner.
Senator Harold announced
that a fall completion was
possible for the 1.2 mile Bur-
gin Parkway Extension lin-
king Quincy Center with
Route 3 and Route 128 in
Braintree.
Harold, a long-time propo-
nent of the Burgin Parkway
plan, said the project was 10
months ahead of schedule
and had originally been sche-
duled for completion in Oc-
tober, 1986.
Mayor McCauley and
members of his administra-
tion travelled to Washington
to voice concerns over a pro-
posed 20 per cent reduction
in the HUD Community De-
velopment Block Grant Pro-
gram.
A reduction of the magni-
tude proposed would serious-
ly affect the CDBG program
in Quincy and impair its abil-
ity to deal with community
and neighborhood develop-
ment issues.
The Water St. bridge,
closed to traffic for recon-
struction since last October,
reopened.
Mayor McCauley directed
the Department of Public
Works to begin plans for a
new animal shelter, saying
the present shelter has been
Tullish & Clancy
from Our House to Yours
15 Foster Rd.
Quincy, Ma
773-7300
JOY!
457 Main St. Rte.
S. Weymouth
331-3232
18
Happy
New Year
m
Peace
m
«^*
Our three wishes
for you:
love, health and happiness
■
I
the 1^
Quality j£
Consignment lti
Shop M
328-1179 k
66 Billings Rd, N. Quincy J5
insufficient for the city's ani-
mal sheltering and caring
needs for a number of years.
Atty. Dean P. Nicastro re-
signed as city solicitor to
accept the position of associ-
ate staff counsel with the
Massachusetts Medical Soci-
ety, and Atty. Joseph A.
(Jay) MacRitchie, 33, of
Squantum was named to suc-
ceed him.
Atty. Robert Quinn of Wol-
laston was appointed assis-
tant city solicitor.
Mayor McCauley an-
nounced he would appoint
Deputy Fire Chief Carl Va-
lenti acting chief upon the
retirement of Chief Edward
Barry Aug. 2.
Tricia A. Tanner, 19, of
Weymouth, was selected
Miss Quincy Bay of 1985.
Polio victim Sybil Mattson
of South Quincy held a "fam-
ily" get together of nurses,
orderlies and others who be-
came "like family" when
they cared for Mrs. Mattson
and other patients 30 years
ago at Massachusetts Gener-
al Hospital during the polio
epidemic of 1955.
Deaths during July inclu-
ded Kathryn M. Ackerman,
81, co-owner and operator of
the former Ackerman Furni-
ture Store and Moving Co.;
Edward Barker, 85, founder
and owner of the Barker
Stationery & Supply Co. and
Quincy Typewriter Co.;
Chandler K. Garland, 73,
banker and president-elect of
the Quincy Kiwanis Club;
Margaret A. (Carlino) DeAn-
gelo, 69, newswriter for The
Patriot Ledger; Edward Gen-
tile, 62, retired Quincy Police
Detective; William J. Mar-
tin, 85, former president and
chairman of the South Shore
National Bank of Quincy, and
national leader in the fight
against tuberculosis; the
Rev. Romeo Levasseur, 61,
who served his first Mass at
Sacred Heart Church, North
Quincy; Clara M. Pearce, 92,
retired assistant principal of
the Mass. Field School; Jo-
seph E. Brown, 63, an iron-
worker who helped put most
of the tall buildings in Bo-
ston's skyline.
SPEAKERS at the Save Our Shipyard rally held in August at Quincy City Hall included, from
left, Cong. Brian Donnelly, Sen. Edward Kennedy and Gov. Michael Dukakis.
(Quinry Sun photo by Charles h'lafiftf
AUGUST
The day after denying that a
statement on its future was
forthcoming. General
Dynamics, the city's largest
taxpayer, announced that its
Quincy shipyard would close
in mid-l9K6.
Gary S. Grimes, vice
president-general manager,
said the shipyard would close
after completingthc Maritime
Prepositioning Ships under
contract.
layoffs of the over 4,000
workers had already begun.
"We very much regret that
under the present depressed
conditions in the U.S.
Shipbuilding Industry it is no
longer possible to maintain
the Quincy Shipyard as an
economically viable and
ongoing operation." stated
Stanly C. Pace, vice chairman
of General Dynamics.
"Although Quincy has
aggressively pursued new
opportunities in the Navy's
auxilliary, "amphibious and
sealift ship programs, no
awards have been obtained
thai would effectively utili/e
the shipyard's facilities at a
necessary minimum business
base.
"General Dynamics intends
to explore all options to find
other ways to effectively use
the valuable assets of the
shipyard and will give careful
consideration to any
economically viable alterna-
tives which are proposed."
Pace said.
"I know that nothing can
eliminate the shock and
personal uncertainly that we
all now feel." Grimes said in a
letter to the shipyard's
employees.
"1 want you to know that
General Dynamics will do
everything it can to ease the
distress of this closing and
assist each of you in finding,
new. good-paying jobs."
(ieneral Dynamics is
committing itself to a
program of expanded job
placement and severance
bonus benefits in excess of $10
million to assist Quincy
employees in making the
transition to new careers, said
the company.
General Dynamics purch-
ased the Quincy yard from the
Bethlehem Steel Company in
December. 196.1. The yard,
then known as the lore Ri\cr
Shipyard, was founded in
IS84as the lore River Engine
Co. in nearby Braintree and
expanded to its present
location in 1901.
The company launched its
shipbuilding tradition wi'h
the delivery of two 400-ton
gunboat destroyers to the
Navy in 1903.
Since then. Quincy had
delivered more than 600 ships
of all classes and types to the
Navy and commercial
customers.
Mayor Francis McCauley
wrote to the president of
Toyota Motor Corporation
urging him to consider
Quincy. and particularly the
General Dynamics site, as the
location for a plant in the
United States.
McCauley stated in the
letter that he was aware that
Toyota is searching for a site
to build a plant in this
country.
The Planning IX'parlment
also sent information packets
to companies interested in
commercial and residential
uses for the shipyard.
"To put that shipyard back
to business one way or
another is the challenge
before us now," said
Councillor Patricia Toland
(Cont'd on !'(!((<■ 17)
Season's Greetings
North Quincy
Business & Professional
Assoc.
68 Billings Road North Quincy
Happy
New Year
Ward 5 Councillor
Stephen J. McGrath
PEACE
To All of You
from
All of Us
curry
TT
BRAINTREE
WEST QUINCY
HOLIDAV
GREETINGS
L
SOI IH SHORE HI ICK
.>(» Adams St., Oiihkj 770-3300
lursduv, Drunihtr .11, l<*85 Qumn Sun rugr 17
Ruth Gordon Dies, Proposed Shelter Opposed
l( tml'tl jriini I'apv Id)
whose Blue Ribbon I ask
l-orce on General Dynamics
was scheduled to meet.
South Shore economic and
real estate leaders were also
scheduled to discuss the
future of the site at a meeting
called by the mayor.
McCauley also said he
would ask General Dynamics
officials to reconsider closing
the shipyard in Quincv.
A rally and petition drive
aimed to keep the Quincv
shipyard open as a shipbuild-
ing facility was scheduled to
be launched.
Councillor Joanne Con-
don, who was spearheading
the effort, said. "I here hadn't
been a concentrated effort to
keep the shipyard open until
now.
"All of the plans and
directions made ha\e been in
a scattered variety .
"We're living to bring
together those people
interested in a positive effort
to keep the shipyard open."
Ton) Svi//cro. New
England Regional Director of
the Shipbuilder's Union, said
al a Cits Hall forum thai
"We've got to gel the
politicians moving."
At the end of the month.
Grimes told a group ol about
20 business and political
leaders from Quincv and the
South Shore that there had
been no basic change in
General Dynamics' decision
to close the shipvard.
One of the heaviest hitting
political lineups ever seen here
promised Quincv shipyard
workers they would do
everything they could to try to
keep the Quincv yard open as
a shipbuilding facility.
The likes ol Senators
Edward Kennedy and John
Kerry and Congressmen
Brian Donnelly and deny
Studds as well as Governor
Michael Dukakis were among
those who addressed a crowd
of shipvard workers and
others on Mclntyre Mall
under intermittent rain.
They left the shipyard
workers cautiously hopeful
that something could be done
to keep the yard - once called
the U.S. Navy's right arm -
open for shipbuilding.
Police estimated the crowd
at 700 at the rally, organized
by Save Our Shipvard. a
committee comprised ol local
and state labor leaders and
area politicians. Councillor'
Condon was among the
organi/ers.
The Quincy Interfailh
Sheltering Coalition request-
ed to use the Knights of
Columbus building at 25
foster St.. Quincy Center, as
a shelter for the homeless.
But area businesses were
concerned with the proposed
location.
"I'm not opposing taking
care of the homeless, but I
think there has been no
consideration for the people
of downtown Quincy," said
Robert Colman. owner ol
Colman's Sporting Good*.
"It's an area that's been
getting better over the years
and to locate it there. I think
would be a mistake." said
Steve Ciillig, president of the
Quincv Center Business and
Professional Association.
The QCBPA later said it
would endorse a new location
sought by the coalition behind
the Quincy Police Station.
But Public Works C'ommr,
Paul Anderson said the area
was not compatible with
residential use.
Mayor McCauley said i In-
decision rested with the
Quincv License Board which
was scheduled in September.
But he said he felt the
coalition should have an
opportunity to set up the
shelter al the foster St
knights ol Columbus building
and see how it works.
No evidence was found
concerning an alleged
entrance into a file cabinet in
the learning Resource Center
at Quincv Junior College,
according to president ().
Clayton Johnson.
Johnson was referring to a
suggestion made at a Quincv
School Committee meeting
by a librarian. Susan Rile) ol
Hingham. that the president
of the college had taken
papers from hei office.
I he city earned SI 62.000
from validated parking in
fiscal 1985 and the mayor was
"very pleased" with the way
the system had worked.
"It's been a very positive
first year." said McCauley.
"over 100 businesses
downtown are participating
g^^J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
3
Happy New Year
to all our friends.
I Bolea-Buonfiglio&
Funeral Home Sa>
Michael A. Bolea $£
Director ^
116 Franklin St. ^j£
Quincy £-.•
in validated parking "
"It's a great improvement
over the old system where
people got parking tickets If
their parking meters expired."
*
Quinev's goodwill ambas-
sador, award-winning actress
Ruth Gordon, 88. died at her
Martha's Vineyard home. She-
was with her husband of 43
years, author-playwright
Ciarson Kanin. Me was
holding her hand. Her death
was attributed to a stroke.
There were no funeral or
memorial services, according
to her wishes.
Miss Ciordon was awarded
an Oscar in l%8 al age 72 for
her supporting role in
"Rosemary's Baby", and
received an Emmy award in
1979 for a IV episode of
"Taxi."
Her last visit to her
hometown was Nov. 10, 1984
for Ruth Ciordon Day and
dedication of the Ruth
Ciordon Amphitheatre in
Merrymount Park.
"I'm the first person in my
family to have a theatre
named for her," she told the
crowd at I he amphitheatre. "It
took a long time. I started
toward this 88 years. 1 1 days
and five and a hall hours ago.
She later wrote to her
friend. Henry Bosworth.
Quincv Sun Publisher, what
thai day had meant to her:
"I think it was the best dav
in mv life.
"It was the perfect day - a
dav on which Quincv seemed
to be a dream world all of its
own
■Tthought we all took off
and went somewhere else. We
went somewhere where there
was no trouble, or worry or
mean stuff. We all floated off
where it all went right."
Plans to honor the late
Mayor-Senator James R.
Mclntyre with a granite
marker affixed to the front of
old City Hall renaming it the
James R. Mclntyre Govern- .
meni Center-were approved
by the Quincv Historical
Commission.
Worry about pollution
continued to keep swimmers
away from citv beaches.
Ward I Councillor Michael
Cheney said the high colilorm
counts were related to
inefficient treatment of
sewage al the Nut Island
Sewage treatment Plant, in a
letter to Philip Shapiro.
Acting Executive Director of
the Massachusetts Water
Resources Author it)
The Wollaston Theatre.
Quinev's last movie house,
announced it was reluctantly
relaxing its admission policy
on "R" rated movies.
American Cablesystem
offered to buy any and all of
the shares of Quincy
Cahlesv stems owned by 21
minority shareholder for
more than 12 times the
original price of $100.
Cirowers for the Quincy
farmer's Market turned over
more than 200 pounds of a
variety of fruits and
vegetables to the needy.
The Rev. Keith C. Munson
retired as minister of United
first Parish Church, Quincv
Sq., alter 10 years of service.
Most of the reconstruction
of the Southeast Expressway
between Quincy and
Braintree was completed and
all lanes in this portion open
to traffic.
I hose who announced their
candidacy for office were
Richard Koch. Jr.. Joseph
LiRaia. councillor at large;
Margaret (Peggy) Nigro,
school committee.
Deaths in August included:
Edward S, Denneen, 84.
owner and operator of t he-
former Turner's Hardware
Store. North Quincy; Mary E.
(Donovan) McCarthy. 64.
Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine Teacher at Blessed
Sacrament Church. Houghs
Neck: Waller E. Erwin. 82.
retired vice president of the
Se^GS (if
Bright cheery §
l*fl||r wishes for a m
iP* festive holiday.
gifr
THE QUINCY 1
city rim nL. ■
h
iigww&iMyyw&WJ&iffl&ititit'&i
Thanks to all our Old
Customer*
and New Customers
we wish you
Happy Holidays
NORMAN'S Zi ;t0„,
(off Hancock St.) 479-&007
ONE OE THE last known photos of Quincy actress Ruth
Gordon, shown here with her husband, author-playwright
Carson Kanin, was taken Aug. 22 — just six days before her
death — at her Martha Vineyard home by Quincy Sun
photographer Charles Elagg.
(Quincy Sun phtHo by Charles Flagu)
Bank ol New England,
Hancock; George F. Deneen.
Sr„ 82. former Quincv Police-
officer; Christine E. Imper.
84. organi/er of the first
United Nations Children's
fund Drive on the South
Shore; Mary R. Keller. 71.
secretary for the former
Quincv School of Nursing for
38 years; Burle Britton. 7 1, co-
founder of the Quincy Blood
Bank and the candy stripers
program al Quincy City
Hospital; Ha/el (Sabean)
Babbitt. 86, active for many
years in veterans and senior
citi/ens groups
SEPTEMBER
Incumbent Irancis
McCauley piled up a 3,479
vote margin over challenger
Joanne Condon as the pair
won the two mayoral
nominations in the prelimi-
nary election.
McCauley polled 8,121 to
(Com \l on Panv 18)
POSH
Hair Stylists
1544 Hancock St. -Rear
(Facing Hancock Parking Lot)
ef*v
Doran & Horrigan
Insurance
19 Billings R<±, North Quincy
Page IK Ouino Sim I r. sla> . I)i-«ti l>. . M. I'm*
McCauley, Condon
Nominated
(Cont'd from Paf(v 17)
Condon's 4.642 with three
other candidates trailing far
behind.
Thomas Koch and Thomas
Nut Icy won the nominations
for the Ward 6 City Council
seat in a tight race. Koch led
Nutley by a scant 57 votes -
914 to 857. Richard Sheridan
was third with 607, followed
by John Walsh, 342; Marilyn
Hanabury, 186; and former
councillor Thomas (iilmartin,
183.
The election would mean
that two brothers - Thomas
Koch and Councillor at Large
Richard Koch. Jr., would be
on the same ballot in the Nov.
5 final election. They were
believed to be the only two
brothers ever to run in the
same election in Quincy.
Other results of the
mayoral race were Herman
Pasquerella, 790 votes;
Sabina Kavanagh, 162; David
Peterson, 76.
Some 30 per cent of the
city's 46,297 registered voters
went to the polls despite the
lack of contests, other than
the two for mayor and the
Ward 6 City Council scat, and
drizzly weather.
The punch card voting
machines - marking the first
time in the city's history that
paper ballots were not used -
proved highly successful.
Final returns from the city's
39 voting precincts were
tabulated by 10:15 p.m.. But
for computer problems, the
results would have been
known by 9:30 p.m. or earlier.
With paper ballots, it was
sometimes as late as 5 or 6
a.m. the following morning
before returns were com-
pleted.
Condon outspent two-term
incumbent McCauley by
more than $10,000 in the
preliminary race. She spent
$29,060 to McCauley's
$18,266.
The 1986 tax rates for
personal and commercial
property were officially set
SEASON'S, ^
To Old Friends And New
Go Sincere Wishes For A
Warm, Wonderful Holiday
.Jtok,
m*.e Qui
ncySun
THE QUINCY SUN STAFF
HENRY B0SW0RTH
DOROTHY BOSWORTH
RICHARD MIELBYE
CHERYL BURNS
CARMEN HENDRICK
ROBERT GOHL
CHARLES ANDERSON
MURIEL LYON
ROBERT BOSWORTH
debbie McCarthy
FRANK CAMARATA
nancy Mclaughlin
DIANE COOPER
VIRGINIA MOORE
CHARLES FLAGG
MARJ0RIE NASH
OONNA GRAY
JOHN N00NAN
FRED HAPPEL
REGGIE STRILLCHUK
TOM SULLIVAN
MARY WOODFORD
LESLIE THOMPSON
DAN CONNELLY
PETE ZOIA
MARA FIDLER
PAUL JOHNSON
JUNE POWERS
LINDA WILKINS
AND OUR OVER 400 QUINCY SUN NEWSCARRIERS
and both were lower than last
year. Tax rates of $20.63 per
1 .000 valuation for residential
property, and $30.49 for
commercial, industrial and
personal property were
officially certified by the state.
The rate for residential
property was down 40 cents
from last year's $21.03. and
for commercial, industrial
and personal properly, down
37 cents from last year's
$30.86.
Later in the month, frank
Santoro of 80 Haviland St..
received the Ruth Gordon
award for his contribution to
community theatre.
General dynamics hoped to
sell the Quincy shipyard as
soon as possible, but local
efforts continued to keep it
open as a shipbuilding
facility.
The Quincy Citizens
Association sent a letter to
President Ronald Reagan
appealing to him to "exert
your influence in preserving
and supporting continuance
of the Quincy Shipyard."
A group of Quincy and
union officials travelled to
Washington. D.C.. to lobby
for contracts for the shipyard.
Plans for the $75 million
replacement of a major
portion of Quincy City
Hospital hit a stumbling
block.
The City Council, after a
motion by Councillor John
Lydon, voted to refer to its
Ordinance Committee the
mayor's veto of a council
order proposing rezoning of
the hospital site from
Residence C to Planned Unit
Development.
"It puts the hospital on hold
until the council acts or
doesn't act," said City
Solicitor Jay MacRitchie.
The council had passed the
PUD for the hospital site so
that it could have control over
construction plans.
The mayor said he issued
the first veto of his
administration because
"delays caused by the PUD
process would significantly
increase the overall cost of the
project."
The Quincy License Board
A TOTAL OF $47,325 in pledges and fishbowl receipts was raised at the Quincy based Quincy-
South Shore Jerry Lewis Telethon Pledge Center during the Labor Day weekend telethon in
September. Fishbowl figure of $6,685 later reached $7,1 18. All smiles from left (front) are John
Tamasco, Vera Sullivan, Joseph Sullivan, Ken Kelleher and John Fantucchio. Standing, John
DeCarli, Rita Kelleher, Richard Realini, Laura Hatch, Henry Bosworth, Dick Koch and Mario
Salvatore.
(Quincy- Sun photo by Charles FIiikh)
voted to continue to Oct. 22 a
hearing on the request from
the Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition to use
the Knights of Columbus
building at 25 Foster St..
Quincy Center, as a shelter.
The continuance was at the
request of Atty. Matthew J.
McDonnell, lawyer for the
Sheltering Coalition, "so that
assurances can be made to the
Licensing Board that the
State Building Code will be
complied with in all respects."
Mayor McCauley said the
board "didn't really do the
job" on deciding whether or
not to locate a shelter for the
homeless on Foster St.
City Clerk John Gillis
presented to the City Council
plans to redraw Quincy's
wards and precincts which
would take affect in about two
years.
The action, which reduced
the number of precincts from
39 to 30, was being taken so
that "all of the precincts and
wards in the city would be
equal" according to Gillis.
Mayor McCauley signed an
order submitted by Council
President James Sheets
rc/oning to open space the
7.11 acres of land where a
Howard Johnson's and Arco
Station were located off the
Southeast Expressway.
The City Council went on
record as supporting a local
toxic waste pickup program
which included a collection
scheduled for next spring and
paid for with private, state
and city funds.
Jolly good wishes
for the very
merriest of holidays!
h'wvlry unil tti/i Siorv
Jewelers
Quincy Square, I 102 Hancock Si.
773-3636
Seasons Greetings to AH of Our
Customers & Friends
SANDWICHES
SALADS
SOUPS
rtlisterSUB
64 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
The future of Quincy
Junior College, whether as it
currently existed or as an
independent community
college, appeared to still be
undecided.
Marilyn Sullivan. 62. ol
Albion Road became the first
woman chief justice of any
Massachusetts court.
John J. Lydon, Jr.,
announced his candidacy for
reelection to the Ward 3
Council seal.
Quincv legislators voted 2
to I against a gay rights bill
which was rejected in the
Massachusetts House by a
vote of 88 to 65.
Reps. Michael Morrissey
and Robert Cerasoli voted
against the bill which would
have extended state discrimi-
nation laws to protect
homosexuals. Rep. Thomas
Brownell voted for it.
The Quincy-South Shore
Jerry Lewis Telethon Pledge
Center based at the Quincv
Sun raised $47,325 for the
Muscular Dystrophy Assoc-
iation. $7,281 more than last
year.
Deaths included Margaret
Meta (Barnie) Ash. 95. active
in veterans groups; Mary L.
Morgan. 64, director of
development resouces for the
Boston Museum of Science;
Sebastian "Jim" Squatrito.
retired owner of the former
Jim's Barber Shop in Houghs
Neck; Harold F. Forest,
former teacher and baseball
coach at North Quincy High
School; A. Bentley Kurtis. 78,
Quincy attorney for 56 years;
George W. Burke, 59, former
math teacher in the Quincy
Public Schools.
OCTOBER
An estimated 10.000
Quincy homes were plunged
into darkness when Hurricane
Gloria whipped Quincy with
97 m.p.h. winds. Fortunately,
a predicted five to ten inches
of rain never came,
eliminating what would have
been severe flooding
problems.
Numerous trees were
uprooted or snapped off or
limbs and branches strewn
about by the powerful winds.
At the height of the storm,
more than 10,000 Mass.
Flcctric customers in Quincy
were without power,
according to Carl B.
Herrmann, Mass. Electric
district manager.
(reus from as far away as
i Ontario. Canada; New York
Stale. Tennessee. North
Carolina and New Hampshire
assisted Mass. Fleclric in
restoring power. Herrmann
said.
Forecasters had feared that
Hurricane Gloria could he
the worst strom to hit New
Kngland since 1938.
But although Gov. Michael
Dukakis proclaimed a state of
emergency in Massachusetts.
forecasters' worst fears failed
to materiali/e. In addition to
the storm's weakened punch,
advance warning of the
hurricane allowed cities such
as Quincy to map out
strategies.
Shelters were set up at the
Atlantic. Atherton Hough.
Snug Harbor, Vocational
Technichal. Lincoln Han-
cock. North Quincy High and
Squantum Schools, as well as
at the National Guard
Armory.
"There were no major
problems with looting,"
according to Mayor Francis
McCauley. "Very lew injuries
were reported. A man on
Quincy Shore Drive was
reportedly hit by a limb but he
was treated at the hospital and
released," said McCauley.
McCauley commended
Tony Siciliano, Civil Defense
Deputy Director; Police Chief
Francis Finn. Civil Air Patrol
and Civil Defense workers,
city employees, the Massa-
chusetts National Guard and
Sheriff Clifford Marshall's
office for their help in the
storm.
The hurricane left the city
with a $1.2 million tab for
damage to municipal
property, debris cleanup and
other storm-related costs,
according to Principal
Planner Richard Meade who
was designated as disaster
assessment officer.
The hurricane disrupted t he
lives of many, including
Karen O'Toole of Quincy and
Michael Bissett of Brockton
(Cont'd on Pape 19)
PEACE
Let this be the year it
all comes together
with brotherly love.
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
INSURANCE
1085 Hancock Street, Ouino
luesdm. Di-rrmhrr .11, 1985 Quinrt Sun Pajtr 19
Hurricane Gloria Roars Into Town
bt-
Sl .
up
(Cont'd from /'«/<<• IH)
who were scheduled to
married that night at
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
The ceremony ended
taking place that afternoon in
the living room ol the bride's
parents before 30 family
members, friends and the dog.
Shana. The electricity had
been lost hours before.
A storm of a different kind
developed in the mayoral race
when Mayor McCauley and
Councillor Joanne Condon
were beset with Nth hour
campaign developments.
As the campaign came
down the homestretch,
McCauley was defending
personal real estate transac-
tions and Condon was
explaining alleged delinquent
auto excise taxes.
McCauley said he saw
nothing wrong with his
conducting private real estate
transactions with his
administrative assistant,
Arthur Foley. Condon said
that, to the best of her
knowledge, she didn't owe
money for auto e.xci* taxes.
The City Councel voted ft to
3 to override the mayor's veto
of an earlier order to re/one
the hospital site as Planned
Unit Development. Voting
against the override were City
Councillors Richard Koch,
Jr., Joseph l.aRaia and
Patricia Toland.
The re/oning meant that
the council would have
control over the $75 million
replacement of a major
portion of the hospital.
Instead of just applying for a
building permit, the hospital
would now have to submit its
plans to the City Council
which could issue a special
PUD permit.
Mayor McCauley said he
didn't think the council's
action was really necessary,
but if PUD hearings could be
held and the council could
give its approval for a special
permit at the Nov. 18 meeting
"that would be Utopia."
For the first time in 10
years, the city's "Free Cash"
account had a surplus. Free
cash is money that is
appropriated but not spent,
less unpaid back taxes.
In a letter to Mayor
McCauley, the State
Department of Revenue
certified a free cash surplus
balance of $2 1 7,299 as ol July
I. 1985.
McCauley attributed the
improvement in the free cash
position to the success of a
city drive to collect delinquent
real estate taxes. However,
mayoral candidate Joanne
Condon downplayed the
importance of the develop-
ment in light of what she said
have been reductions in
services.
The city was seeking the
services of a traffic expert to
perform a major traffic
circulation analysis of three
targeted areas - downtown
Quincy. North Quincy. and a
portion of the Southern
Artery.
The search for such a
person, or firm, was in concert
with Mayor McCauley's
HURRICANE GLORIA blew into Quincy in September,
knocking out power in 10,000 homes and giving the city an
estimated $100,000 cleanup bill. Winds up to 97 m.p.h. helped
uproot this huge tree in front of 155 West Elm Ave.,
Wollaston, and in its descent ripped off the top of a utility pole
before crashing onto the roadway and blocking it.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charlv* Flagu)
announcement ol the advent
of a new program - "Quincy
Traffic 2000."
The program was formed to
address the city's evergrowing
traffic headaches and provide
solutions to road-related
problems that will be facing
the city by the year 2000.
The Quincy Chapter of the
Vietnam Combat Vererans
Combines Armed Forces was
asking residents to join them
in an MIA post card drive.
A hearing regarding a
controversial homeless shelter
on Foster St. in Quincy
Center was continued by the
License Board to Dec. 3, at
the request of Atty. Matthew
McDonnell, lawyer for the
Quincy lnterfaith Sheltering
Coalition.
It was announced that the
MDC would buy the Granite
Rail and Little Granite Rail
quarries and make them part
of the Blue Hills Reservation.
Councillor James Sheets, in
whose ward the quarries are
located, said the 21 acres,
combined with 183 acres the
city purchased recently from
the Ruscitto estate and 65-70
acres which he hoped the
MDC would acquire would
be in excess of 260 acres.
"That means diminished
intensity of development that
can occur in that area," said
Sheets.
A two-day public celebra-
tion was held in honor of John
Adams' 250th birthday.
Quincy Police said they
were making progress in the
investigation into the death of
William J. Sheffler. 29. whose
body was found about 60 feet
in the woods off South St..
which intersects with
Edinboro Rd., Quincy Point.
According to Capt. David
Rowell, Chief of Detectives,
(Cont'd on Page 20)
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I'brc 2(1 Quincv Sun Tuesday. Oiiembcr II, 1985
1
1?
@i [
00
SGrisro i
McCauley By Landslide, Nutley, Nigro, Santoro Win
(Conl'il from I'ukv It)
police were treating the case
as a homicide. There were no
suspects, he said.
The city's computer system,
and consolidation of I WO lines
into one in the collector's
office, helped speed up the
payment of property tax bills
at City Hall.
Former Quincy resident
John Magnarclli was named
regional director of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture's
Special Nutrition Program.
lottery officials announced
that Quincy received more
than $12.4 million from
Massachusetts State lottery
last year.
Deaths during October
included Susan F. Allen, 44,
head administrative clerk in
the city's department of public
works, office of the
commissioner; Anthony M.
DiNicholantonio, 48, stricken
while protecting his new
restaurant in Brockton
against Huricane Gloria;
Ignatius L Donovan, 63, a
retired manager of the former
Capital Supermarket,
Wollaston; Teodoro Pugliesi,
90, retired coppersmith at
Bethelehem Steel Co..
Quincy; Joseph Rinaldi, 90.
foreman for the city highway
department which he served
for 34 years before retiring;
Henry J. lamb. Sr., 73.
former chief executive officer
of the New England
Association of Credit
Executives; S/aja (Sam)
l.efman, 74, a native of
Poland and survivor of the
Holocaust; Mary "Mollie" C.
(Gear) Connelly. 86, first
women sales representative
for John Hancock Mutual
life Insurance Co. of Boston;
Miriam Cully. 82, a cub scout
den mother and longtime girl
scout leader for St. John's
Church; Thomas M. Malo-
ney. 61. former president of
the Maloney Seafood Corp.
of Boston.
NOVEMBER
Mayor Hands McCauley
rode a 64 percent vote cushion
to a third term in the
November election, easily
turning back challenger
Joanne Condon. McCauley
polled 13.1 15 voles to
Condon's 7.306. winning by
nearly 2-1.
"It was a good victory."
said McCauley. "I said all
along that (he people would
respond to a positive
campaign."
Condon said, "we were
ready for the job. but they
were not ready for us."
I he three incumbents
retained their seats as
councillors at large.
Joseph l.aRaia. a former
mayor, topped the \oting in
that contest with 12.925;
followed by 12.057 lor
Richard Koch and 10.776 for
Patricia loland.
loland edged Ronald P.
lacobucci. the lone challenger
by 330 votes.
Thomas .1. Nutley defeated
Thomas I*. Koch lor the Ward
6 City Council seat vacated by
Condon to run lor mayor.
Nutley had 2.(183 votes to
Koch's 1.508.
Ward 3 incumbent John J.
I.ydon. Jr. was reelected,
defeating Howard AW
MacKav b\ 275 votes. I.ydon
Here's to a high flying, happy
New year!
School Committeewoman
Mary Collins
Holiday
Greetings
In the spirit of brother-
hood and goodwill, we wish
you a holy, happy holiday.
KOCH CLUB
OF QUIISCY
• r^ ii
3f
. Holiday
& Greetings
Eileens Special Sizes
Qumcy's Only Store Spec ializing in Half Si/.os
1454 Hancock St., Quincy
479-7870
had 1.889 \otes to MacKav's
1.614.
Frank C. Santoro and
Margaret (Peggy I Nigro were
elected to the School
Committee, ousting Joan
Picard and Nicholas Verenis.
Santoro had 9.577 and
Nigro. 8.784. Picard's total
was 8.704. Verenis garned
8. MO.
School committeewoman
Mary P. Collins was reelected
and topped the voting with
11.178.
lour councillors were
reelected unopposed. I he-
four and their vote totals:
Michael Cheney. Ward I.
3.049; Iheodore DeC risto-
laro. Ward 2. 2.897; James
Sheets. Ward 4. 2.443; and
Stephen McGrath. Ward 5.
2.282.
Only 45.4 percent of the
city's voters went to the polls
on a rainy election day.
City Clerk John (iillis
reported no problems w ith the
punch card voting system
which was initiated in the
primary election.
Mayor McCauley turned
the tables and outspent
Condon by $7, 128 during the
time between the preliminary
and final elections. In the
preliminary race. Condon
outspenl McCauley by more
than SIO.000 lor the final
election. McCauley spent
$20,327 while Condon spent
SI 3. 1 99.
Picard and lacobucci
requested recounts, but each
called them off when they
showed no appreciable
difference.
flic Burgin Parkway
Extension, which links Route
3 with downtown Quincy.
opened 10 months ahead of
schedule with a host ol
officials on hand.
"The downtown area now
has the potential to. once
again, draw commerce from a
wide geographical region."
said Robert I. lierney.
Massachusetts Department of
Public Works Commissioner.-
"This vital' link" between
Quincy Center and three
major highways will give the
business and historic districts
a tremendous boost."
lierney said the $6.5
million Burgin Parkway
Extension, which runs
MARGARET NIGRO
School Committee
parallel to the MB I A Red
I. inc. was part of an overall
plan which included the
construction of the S25
million Quincy Adams
MB I A Station, a new $30
million ramp interchange at
Route 3 and 128 in South
Quincy and Brainircc. and
S3. 6 million in flood control
improvement!) developed b\
the MDC.
Other speakers were
Martha Reaidon. associate
commissioner ol the Mass.
DPW; Mayor Irancis
McCauley. Cong Brian J.
Donnelly. Robert McDonagh
chief engineer. Mass. DPW;
Sen. Paul I). Harold and Rep.
Michael Moriisscy.
"Our only regret." said
Harold. II I o n g - 1 i m e
proponent ol , .the project."
was the absence ol former
Mayor Tom Burgin. alter
whom the Burgin Parkway
and Extension were named."
Burgin was al home alter a
recent hospital stay .
I he old City Hall building
was renamed the James R.
Mclnlyrc Government Center
during dedication ceremonies
attended by about 3(10 people
who overflowed the Council
Chambers.
Mclnlyrc. a popular
political figure, died alter a
heart attack at the age of 53
March 7. 1984.
His career in public service
included serving as city
councillor, mayor and state
senator. He was legal counsel
feyear
your time to shine!
"T ~J T~~1422 Hancock St.. Quincy
/fet/MtfO** 773-2170
J^&e
ecuo
School Commit U'CHoiiMin
Margaret (Peggy) Nigro
FRANK SANTORO
School Committee
to the state senate at the time
ol his death.
A bron/e marker at the
door was unveiled and a
gr anil e m a r k e i o n i h c
building dedicated during the
ceremonies.
"He was a craltsman in the
field of government." said
former Senate President
Maurice A. Donahue.
"The James R. Mclnlyrc
Government Center. How
singularly appropriate it is
that this thriving city
dedicates one ol its historic
buildings to a gentleman who
reflected its noble past and
prepared lor lis future ol
promise."
Moody's Investment
Services notified t he city thai
it would move its credit rating
up two notches - from Ba in
Baa - based on information
presented by the mayor and
his administration.
Since I98I. the city had had
a Ba ratine. A lew other
communities in Massachu-
setts have that rating, but
none has a rating lower than
that.
"I he higher the rating, the
lower the cost ol borrowing."
said Mayor McCauley. "I his
will certainly translate into
lower borrowing costs, and
will help with the city's bond
issue for the police station "
Quincy City Hospital
announced that 78 employees
would be laid oil from the 930
member hospital work force.
Officials ol the union which
would lose 56 of its members
said they would fight the
reduction.
"We are not going to sit still
for the action." said Robena
Haigh. chairwoman of the
I.PN portion of the 280-
member Service Employees
International Union local
285. which also includes
technical and professional
employees.
Hospital director Mark
Mundy said the layoffs weie
in reaction to a decline in
hospital admissions and the
average length ol stay of
inpatients. He maintained
that, even w ilh the lavolfs. the
THOMAS J. NUTLEY
Ward 5
hospital would still be
adequately staffed.
Gov. Michael Dukakis
signed a home rule petition
authorizing Quincy City
Hospital IO borrow up to $75
million to replace a portion ol
i he facility.
I he City COuncil voted to
refer to its ordinance
committee a series ol 1 2
amendments relative In the
$75 million replacement ol a
major portion ol Quincv Citv
Hospital.
(iov. Dukakis wrote to
Mayor Irancis McCauley to
praise him for his leadership
dining Hurricane Gloria and
to acknowledge the coopera-
tion ol many local public,
pi i v a I e a n d v olunt eer
agencies.
The city's da m a ge
assess men I officer was
hopeful that 1 00 percent of
the estimated SI. 3 million
dollars in damage inflicted by
the hurricane would be
reimbursed by the federal and
state governments.
Ihe House of Representa-
tives passed legislation
inl rod uccd by May or
McCauley which allowed
Quincy to delay for 10 years
the payment of S2. 4 million in
lax overcharges resulting
from a court case involving
General Dynamics.
Ihe Quincv lire Depart-
ment was awarded three
totally encapsulated chemical
suits which could be used in
the event of an accident with
the new 1 6-ton chlorine trucks
in the city.
Quincy "s response to a
nationwide postcard and
letter write-in on POW-MIAs
was termed "tremendous" by
area Vietnam veterans.
The North Quincy High
School Red Raiders squce/cd
out a 7-6 decision over the
Quincy High School
Presidents in the 53rd-
Thanksgiving Game under
what was called the worst
weather and field conditions
since the 1 945 game.
About 6.000 people braved
fC.'(in;'i/ of i I'n/ir Jl)
This New War, may
love and happiness
be vours to share.
City Councillor
Joseph LaKuiu
lutsday, December M, I9gf Quino Sun Page U
Raymondi County Treasurer, Dudek Scoring Champ
(( on I'll from I'nfii- 20)
the rain, slccl and I reeving
rain which fell throughout Un-
contest.
North finished with a 3-7
record and Quincy finished 0-
10. the first winless Quincv
team ever.
More than 500 people filled
the l.antana in Randolph to
honor retired coordinator of
athletics. Carl I .cone.
I. cone, who suffered a
stroke two years ago. retired
alter serving Id \ears as
coordinator of athletics and
devoting 33 years ol service to
the schools, helping hundreds
of youngsters and sending
many student-athletes to
college.
Deaths during November
included Jean (l-'ratus)
Quintiliani. 60. creasing
guard at the W i 1 1 a r d
Elementary School lor 26
years; Ruth (MacAllistcr)
Kelley. 77. secretary for the
school department for 42
years; Eleanor (Ualducci)
I ocami. 71. co-owner and
founder of the R.A. l.orcarni.
Inc.. Store; Philip .1. "(iarcia"
(iacicia. 79. owner and
operator of the Philip (iarcia
Construction Co, of Quincy;
(iuiseppina Antonelli. 7S.
wile of I orelo "Larry"
Antonelli. founder and owner
of I.. Antonelli Iron Works.
West Quincy; Clara "Ma"
Pooler. 91, charter member of
the Wollaston legion Post
Indies Auxiliary; I leanor I .
Burgess. 72. former secretary
with the Burgin Plainer
Insurance Co. of Quincy;
William K Iraher. 54. former
manager of the Quincy Yacht
Club and Quincy Elks lodge;
George McKinnon, 64.
Boston Globe columnist for
17 years; Harold A. Spencer.
61. retired working foreman
of the Quincy Water. Sewer
and Drain Department.
DECEMBER
The $57 million replace-
ment of a major portion of
Quincy City Hospital pro-
gressed another step when
the City Council voted unani-
mously to grant a special
Planned Unit Development
permit.
Construction on the 36-
month project is scheduled to
begin May 1, 1986 according
to hospital officials.
The permit was granted
with 10 amendments intro-
duced by Councilor John J.
Lydon, Jr., in whose ward
the hospital is located.
The amendments refer to
such matters as fencing,
work hours for construction
and a Building Liaison Com-
mittee.
"It's been a long issue
with the City Council," said
Lydon, who explained that
the amendments are to pro-
tect the neighbors during re-
construction.
Lydon thanked the council,
neighbors, hospital director
Mark Mundy and the Board
of Managers for their efforts.
"We're very pleased a-
bout the action of the City
Council." said Mundy. "In a
perfect world, I guess we
would like to have had the
permit approved without any
amendments.
"However, I think it's fair
to say, with the assistance of
City Councilors James
Sheets, John Lydon and Pa-
tricia Toland, a series of rea-
sonable compromises were
reached with representatives
of the Colonial Heritage
Neighborhood Association.
"The nature of the com-
promises is such that we will
be maintaining an ongoing
dialogue with members of
the association, as well as
other neighbors in the
Cranch Hill area regarding
the programs it develops.
"Our total emphasis from
here on out will be to try to
obtain FHA insurance which
will guarantee a favorable
rate of interest for the sale of
the revenue bonds."
Quincy Democrat Daniel
C. Raymondi, 38, of Quincy,
was named new Norfolk
County treasurer.
Raymondi, who succeeded
convicted former county trea-
surer James Collins, prom-
ised to restore credibility to
that embattled office. He
also said he wants to move
some county investments
from Boston banks to Quincy
and other Norfolk County
banking institutions.
Raymondi received two of
the three Norfolk County
Commissioners votes at a
GREETINGS
We're overflowing with
merry thoughts for you
and yours.
**
School Committeeman
and Mrs. Chris Kennedy
*
*
*
*■
*
*
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Warm Wishes
from
CALVIN
^HOLUS 1-800-972-5091
Main Office
335-2100
(No T h u> Message
Unit Charge)
%. Locally owned by the same family
■Jf since 1871 — four generations of
*X* personal service.
ik *Jc *A* *^* *i* *A* *& *A* *X* *lr* *X* *X* *£s *X* *A* 4* *X* *A* *X* *X* *X* *A* *A* *X* *X" *A* *A*t£"
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*
*
DANIEL RAYMONDI
meeting in Dedham. He was
nominated by George McDo-
nald of Quincy. The nom-
ination was seconded by
James Collins of Milton, no
relation to the former treasu-
rer. Abstaining was third
commissioner David Ahearn,
who had nominated West-
wood town treasurer John J.
Cronin.
Raymondi's appointment
came after Collins, 47, plea-
ded guilty to 69 counts of
larceny, forgery and state tax
evasion while he was in of-
fice. Collins was sentenced to
9 to 15 years at MCI Cedar
Junction at Walpole.
There was a glimmer of
hope for the General Dyna-
mics Shipyard in Quincy, but
officials were cautious about
the news.
John Stubierski, aide to
U.S. Cong. Brian Donnelly,
said there was a long chain of
"ifs" about Genesis Ship-
building of Houston seeking
to buy the yard to build
luxury cruise ships.
The deal was dependent
on so many unlikely events,
including government subsi-
dies of $75 million for each
ship, that Washington sour-
ces familiar with the deal
were giving it little chance of
success.
Stubierski said Donnelly
had been in contact with Na-
vy Secretary John Lehman
over the past year seeking
government shipbuilding
contracts.
The Faxon House tempor-
ary shelter for the homeless
opened its doors to 32 peo-
ple, but needed $50,000 for
operating capital, according
to Nancy Powers, director of
the shelter's sponsor, Quincy
Interfaith Sheltering Coali-
tion.
The city received a triple B
bond rating from the invest-
ment rating firm of Standard
and Poor's in New York. Ma-
yor Francis McCauley said
the rating was comparable to
the city's new Baa rate set
recently by Moody's Inves-
tors Services.
The recently opened Bur-
gin Parkway Extension was
receiving favorable reviews,
but more strategic signs
were needed on Route 3 and
128, according to a group of
businessmen, city and state
officials.
A breakdown in communi-
cation was responsible for
incorrect personal property
tax bills that were mailed
out, according to Treasurer-
Collector Franklin C. Jay.
Members of the North
Quincy business community
were concerned that traffic
and parking problems would
be aggravated when the
Quincy Center offices of the
state Division of Employ-
ment Security moved to the
area.
The developers of The
Ledges, a project which
would include 509 luxury
apartments in five buildings
off Quincy Ave., withdrew
without prejudice its applica-
tion for planned unit devel-
opment. The developers ex-
pected to resubmit the appli-
cation in January.
The City Council voted to
approve $550,000 in Industri-
al Revenue Bonds for Messi-
na Enterprises which was de-
veloping Quincy Fair in
downtown Quincy.
Councilor James Sheets
completed his two year term
as council president. Counci-
lor Joanne Condon concluded
eight years as the Ward 6
representative.
Quincy's Thomas Crane
Public Library was assured of
$40,000 in funds from the
state which would aid in the
restoration of the main libra-
ry-
EricJ.'Whittaker, 11, of
Quincy, was taken to Quincy
City Hospital where he un-
derwent three hours of sur-
gery after being pinned a-
gainst a passenger platform
by a passing train at the
Wollaston MBTA Station.
Four men were arrested
.«
9 npiifP for all mankind. %
LOWE . to I
Hi,
JOV
PLUMBING AND HEATING
479-1039
65 Gilbert Street, Quincy
i_2t good times, good
friendships and good
health abound
We wish you and yours
all the best. Thanks, all!
B
GOIPITTS SrTe'r
1550 HANCOCK STREET
during a drug raid at the
Presidents City Motel which
netted police an estimated
$15,000 to $20,000 in heroin,
several thousand dollars in
cash as well as paraphernalia
and records.
A cash reward was being
offered for information lea-
ding to the arrest and convic-
tion of the person or persons
responsible for arson at the
Staff of Life Bakery, Quincy
Point, where two men died.
The Christmas spirit offi-
cially arrived in Quincy with
the 34th annual Christmas
Festival Parade which attrac-
ted nearly 250,000 people
who lined Hancock St. from
Quincy Center to North Quin-
cy-
North Quincy's Joe Dudek,
who broke every collegiate
scoring record that year at
Plymouth State College, ap-
peared on page one of Sports
Illustrated with the two top
Heisman Trophy favorites.
Lawrence Yerdon an-
nounced that he would leave
the Quincy Historical Society
where he has been director
for 10 years, to become head
of Shaker Village, Pittsfield.
JOE Dl DEK
Deaths during December
included: Anthony Fabiano,
21, general manager of
John's Fruit Store, Quincy;
Philip A. Houten, 59, Boston
lawyer and leader of several
veterans organizations; John
R. Bita. Sr., 67, past presi-
dent of the Quincy City Wor-
kers Union; Mary Alice Jen-
ness, 82, active in GOP poli-
tics; Mildred Starck, 80, sis-
ter of bandleader Baron Hu-
go, Hugo E. Lira; Alley Mc-
Innis, Sr., past president of
the Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors and Wol-
laston Merchants Associa-
tion.
SECOND SIGHT
THE-EYEWEAR. GALLERY
1 147 Hancock St • Quincy MA 02169
773-1178
VISION — The Investment in Yourself
Specialty Contact Lenses — Distinctive Eyewear
Carol Speranzo, Reg. Optician, FCLSA, FNAO
BE
HELLO
May the sights and
sounds of the sea-
son be yours today.
cruin6 Swank TDomfianu, ^nc
343 Newport Ave., Wollaston
479-1014 Established 1957
Happy Holidays
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
and Family
Karyn, Margaret, Santa,
Brian, Tom, and David
I'uRf 22 Quincy Sun Tuesday. December II, 1985
Mayor Urges Council
Support Of Zoning
Amendment
Mayor Francis McCauley
has written to members of
the City Council "strongly
urging" their support of a
council order to increase the
minimum lot area per dwell-
ing unit in Residence B and
C.
The order also increases
the parking requirements.
The City Council is
scheduled to vote on it
Thursday, Jan. 2.
"This zoning amendment
Councillor (James) Sheets
and me because of the rapid
increase in building con-
struction in our city in recent
years.
"Statistics presented to
you at the public hearing
show that Quincy has already
the highest population
density of any community in
the South Shore area.
"Some 65.743 vehicles
»•"«■« • n :ncy in
1984. an increase of 5,42u or
nine percent over 1980
registrations.
"The citizens of Quincy
are looking to their elected
officials to take action to
control growth in our city.
"1 believe that the passage
of Council Order 398, without
the proposed amendments,
is a positive step in address-
ing the concerns of our
citizens."
Quincy Nurse To Work With
Medical Team In Ecuador
A Quincy nurse heads for
Ecuador Jan. 25 with the Por
Crisco medical organization,
experts in facial deformities.
Ann Armstrong, a senior
staff nurse for the Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit at Mass.
General Hospital, Boston,
will head a six-member team
and will work in conjunction
with a 27-member Cranio-
facial group for two weeks of
surgical procedures, instruc-
tions and examination of
patients in Guayaquil.
The non-profit medical
group hopes to evaluate ap-
proximately 800 patients dur-
ing their stay there and per-
form 32 operations on
various facial deformities.
They will work at the Ale-
jandro Mann Children's
Hospital.
Last year the Craniofacial
Team evaluated over 800
patients with cranial facial
deformities there.
Also accompanvinp the
medical volunteers will be
five youths from the Arch-
diocese of Boston. They will
leave for Ecuador Feb. 1.
Those wishing to learn
more about the organiza-
tion's work in Ecuador can
call 587-8454 or contact Por
Cristo, 830 Oak St., Suite E,
Brockton, 02401. Volunteers
are available to visit parishes
and schools through the
archdiocese to present slides
and information on the
team's work.
SANTA CI. ACS brought gifts to children like James McCaffery, X at a Christmas party for
pediatric patients, relatives and friends at Quincy City Hospital.
HJnims Sun i>lmli> l>\ ('.hiirli-s l-'hifif!)
Reduced Fares Proposed
For Special Needs Riders
Free 'T Service For 'First Night'
Quincy residents planning
to attend Boston's "First
Night" can take advantage of
free, late night service on the
MBTA and not have to worry
about drinking and driving.
All service on MBTA rapid
transit, trolleys, bus and
commuter rail lines will be
free of charge from 10 p.m.
Tuesday (New Year's Eve) to
1:45 a.m. Wednesday (New
Year's Day), according to
MBTA General Manager
James F. O'Leary.
Four car trains will run
until closing on the Red, Blue
and Orange lines. Extra
LRVs will also be added to all
branches of the Green Line.
The expanded MBTA ser-
vice is part of Gov. Michael
Dukakis' ongoing effort to
combat drunk driving.
"First Night is an occasion
to celebrate and to take part
in the many events sche-
duled in and around down-
town Boston," said Dukakis.
"Given the festive atmos-
phere, if people plan to
drink, they should also plan
to use alternative transpor-
tation such as the T in order
to arrive home safely and
enjoy the new year with their
loved ones."
January Blood Donor Month
The American Red Cross is
PREPAYING A.fUNERAL
PRESERVES YOUR ASSETS
The law permits a certain amount of money from your
estate to be set aside for funeral expense should illness
deplete your assets We can help you place such funds in an
irrevocable trust that will guard against inflation.
Participation in THE NEW ENGLAND FUNERAL TRUST
assures that your wishes will be known
Please write or call for a free brochure No Greater
Kindness For Those You Love that explains the details of
funeral preplanning
l» FUNERAL »
TRUST *
Keohane
785 and 333 Hancock St.
QUINCY
773-3551
FUNERAL HOME. INC
appealing to Quincy and sur-
rounding communities to
join with them in supporting
Januarv--Volunteer Blood
Donor Months i
Because the week between
Christmas Eve and New
Year's Day is a time of par-
ticular stress on the nation's
blood supply a joint procla-
mation was issued by Pres.
Ronald Reagan and Gov. Mi-
chael Dukakis seeking sup-
port for blood donorship
within the community.
For more information call
the Red Cross toll free at
1-800-442-2053 during busi-
ness hours.
Quincy residents with dis-
abilities may soon be able to
pay a reduced fair on the
MBTA during the morning
and evening rush hours.
The MBTA Board of Direc-
tors has voted to recommend
the fare reduction for special
needs riders. The proposal
would permit riders with dis-
abilities to pay 10 cents on all
local bus and train services
and one-half fare on Com-
muter Rail, express buses
and zoned buses during the
peak travel hours.
The revised program
would bring the special
needs fare policy into line
with the fare policy for senior
citizens. Currently, senior ci-
tizens pay 10 cents all day
long while special needs ri-
ders receive the discount on-
ly during off-peak hours.
The MBTA Advisory
Board, which is made up of
representatives of the 78 ci-
ties and towns within the
MBTA service district, must
approve the measure before
it can take effect.
The proposed policy is the
result of a recent series of
public meetings to discuss
changes in the existing re-
duced fare program for el-
derly and special needs ri-
ders. Other proposed revi-
sions include increasing the
price of the special needs/-
senior citizen identification
card from 50 cents to $3 to
cover materials and proces-
sing costs.
Current senior citizen i-
dentification cards will not be
subject to expiration. Howe-
ver, cards issued following
implementation of the re-
\ im.u ,,. giaiu vmii uc subject
to renewal everv five vcars.
Current holders of perma-
nent special needs cards
must re-enroll within one
year of the revised program,
after which cards must be
renewed every five years.
"This revised program is
an example of the MBTA's
commitment to improving
service for all members of
the riding public." said MB-
TA General Manager James
F. O'Leary. "Implementa-
tion of the revised fare struc-
ture will help to make public
transportation more readily
accessible to special needs
riders."
O'l cary added that the
MBTA will provide the pub-
lic with information about
how to obtain special needs
pass applications upon ap-
proval of the program by the
Advisory Board.
Central Students Provide
Special Holiday Gifts
Several nursing home resi-
dents and homeless people of
Quincy received special holi-
day gifts from students at
Central Middie School.
The Central Middle School
Senate had voted unanimou-
sly to once again provide
canned and packaged foods
for the Free Kitchen which
cares for the homeless, nee-
dy and lonely of the area, and
to deliver original greeting
cards to a nursing home.
Senate representatives who
selected and delivered the
cards were Christine Barrett
and Jacqueline Potter.
Bringing both activities to-
gether were Mayor Christine
Carroll and Deputy Mayor
Bartholomew Jae.
Coordinating their indus-
trial arts program with their
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ANSWER: You are confusing
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Quincy 02170
472-1111
teacher advisor time, stu-
dents in grade 6 worked on
wooden containers-boxes,
clam baskets, and standing
rcindccr--and filled each
with toilet articles for nur-
sing home residents.
Thomas Adams worked
with students in the shop
area and Patricia Drew and
Jean Healv helped them se-
lect appropriate gifts. Miss
Drew also designed the rein-
deer.
The students filled 23 car-
tons with canned and pack-
aged foods.
Post Offices
Closed New
Year's Day
Area residents arc remin-
ded thai all post offices will
be closed and there will be no
regular mail delivery
Wednesday. Jan. I. 1W(>, in
observance of the New
Year's Day holiday.
Express Mail and Special
Delivery service will be pro-
\ ided on tin holiday.
Postal customers arc also
reminded that 24-hour scr-
\ ice, scs u day s a week, is
available at I he Self- Service
Postal Center located in ihc
lobby ol iIk General Mail
I a. -di<\ . 1 \>< mi hcsier Ave. .
Boston.
Iin\<lm. Deirmhrr 31, 1985 Quinct Sun Page 2<
Koch Club Reflects True
Meaning Of Christmas
The Koch Club Christmas
Charitable Committee is clo-
sing out its ,10th season of
activities on behalf of the
needy.
They're still delivering
hundreds of good used toys
to Hispanic sections of Bo-
ston where their traditional
celebration highlights this
reenactment of the three
wise men's gift-giving visit
to the newborn Christ Child
on Little Christmas Jan. 6.
Executive Director Richard
J. Koch said it has been the
most rewarding and far rea-
ching program in the three
decade history of the club's
activity. "The success has
been largely due to the coop-
eration and support provided
GATHERING IP presents from the staff of the Visiting
Nurse Association of the South Shore are from left Margaret
Johnson, R.N . Maura Manning and Nancy Fairbanks. Gifts
were later distributed to families by DOVE shelter for
battered women and children.
New IRS Tax
Hours Begin Jan. 6
5~a-
The Quincy Office of the
Internal Revenue Service,
1458 Hancock St. will have
new taxpayer assistance
hours, it was announced by
John D. Johnson, District Di-
rector for the IRS in Mas-
sachusetts.
Beginning Monday. Jan.
b. the office will provide tax
assistance Monday through
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Other services will be availa-
ble as usual.
Persons who cannot get to
March of Dimes
^^^BiP'h DfMC'S 'OuNDAHONB^M
I I
SAVES BABIES
the office for assistance can
call toll-free 1-800-424-1040.
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
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ft HEATERS, WATER
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N QUINCY
NEAR NO T
HELP FIGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS
<!p
7homas P. Bowe, G.V.fl.
announces
the relocation of his office
to
1372 Hancock Street
Suite 202
770-4QOO
Quincy Apartment House Owners Association
211 West Squantum Street
Quincy, MA 02171
Dec. 28, 1985
lot years Quincy has been inviting business and industry to develop
it's land. Why the sudden change?
Mayor McCauley said at his Mid Term speech that "Quincy had the
Welcome Mat out." and "Present us with a plan that the city can live
with that's compatable with the location that your going into, and will
not diminish the quality of life in our city."
Where is there any building that does not meet the city's standards?
Council President James A. Sheets said at the mid term speech last
January "We know along with tremendously increased employment
opportunities in Quincy comes the additional demand lor housing. The
additional demand lor housing creates higher property values. Higher
property values means increased property taxes for all of us."
Please tell me why then should they now place new restrictions on the
building of affordable housing, which is so badly needed?
Will not the supplying of the demand have a far more positive effect
in holding prices down?
Now under classification Apartment houses with their tenants being
treated equally with the single family home, still pay a higher percent in
taxes, demands far less services from the city, while historically, the
single family did not pay its full share, and had tax write offs denied
tenants.
The city built and, or supplied some 3500 housing units for various
age groups supposedly to satisfy a never ending 'Waiting List.'
Wouldn't it make good business sense for Quincy to allow the private
sector to supply this affordable housing for the working class that earns
the money to pay the taxes to support this government spending?
Shouldn't the city allow the engineering firm to complete its Environ-
mental impact traffic engineering study before making any of these
major zoning changes?
Roger B. Lyons
For The Quincy Apartment
House Owners Association
by organizations, families
and individuals who, each
year, support the varied cha-
ritable endeavors of the Koch
Club,'- he added.
Food baskets and gifts
have been provided to fami-
lies in Quincy while thou-
sands of new and used toys
have been forwarded to do-
zens of organizations in the
city. South Shore and Grea-
ter Boston area.
Also, thousands of articles
of used clothing have also
been presented to needy per-
sons while woolen wearing
apparel was turned over to
the homeless.
Koch said the organization
concentrated extensively in
the NOs to charitable activi-
ties because of the reduction
in recreational programs due
to the depletion of school age
children enrollment in Quin-
cv; approximately 20,000 in
1971 compared to 10,000 in
1985.
The Koch Club, comple-
ting its 38th year, held social
and adult recreation pro-
grams in the late forties and
fifties. It extensively spon-
sored youth recreational pro-
grams in the sixties and sev-
enties, serving the post
World War II baby boom.
The emphasis in the eigh-
ties is on charitable pro-
grams which brings to full
cycle the aims of the Koch
Club to provide social, recre-
ational and charitable endea-
vors on behalf of the commu-
nity.
The Koch Club slogan "E-
vcryonc Willing To Help.
Willing To Help Everyone"
has proved itself in Christ-
mas 1985. according to Koch.
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What Christmas Means To Mc
Christmas means a lot to me
because I think it is a happy
time of the year. A big star over
the little town of Bethlehem, led
the wise men to the place where
Jesus lay . I. hrfstmas is a \ cry
special time to me because Jesus
is my friend.
John Sill
Merrymount Gr. 5
*
Christmas is a time for fun and
joy. A time for giving and receiv-
ing gifts and toys. Christmas is a
time for loving and caring while
Santa Claus is flying up high in
the air.
Michael Smith
Merrymount Gr. 5
[like Christmas because the
i. amis people sing are nice. I like
to watch the Christmas specials
on T.V. Christmas is a time to be
happy . It is an enjoyable holiday.
Decorations everywhere look
nice. It is fun to decorate the
Christmas tree. When there is
snow on the ground it is fun to go
sledding and have snowball
fights. 1 buy gifts for people that
I know.
I think that it is good the way
people have different traditions
in other lands for Christmas.
Nicole Hogarth
Merrymount Gr. 5
*
Christmas is laughter and
cheer. Most of my relatives are
usually here. Good old St. Nick
comes down the hatch with a
very big bag that he has on his
back.
Melissa Johnson
Merrymount Gr. 5
*
When Christmas gets closer, I
feel full of joy and cheer. I like
the Christmas spirit. I like to go
to church on Christmas eve. 1
also like to listen to Christmas
carols. On Christmas day I like to
give my love away to others.
Matthew Reritano
Merrymount Gr. 5
*
Christmas means telling stor-
ies around the Christmas tree.
One of the stories we tell is this
one. Alone in a manger sat a
shivery child. His name is Jesus.
We all sat around the tree listen-
ing to how Jesus was born.
When we have to go to bed we
open one present.
Michelle Gamble
Merrymount Gr. 5
Four weeks before Christmas
my family lights an Advent
wreath. An Advent wreath is a
wreath with four candles on it.
Three are purple and one is pink.
Before supper every night we
say a different prayer and light a
candle. Every week we light one
more candle. On the third week
we light the pink candle to show
it is one more week 'til Christ-
mas.
Shawn Southwick
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
Christmas means that Jesus
was born, and Christmas would
not be here if Jesus had not been
born. I am thankful that Jesus
was born.
Lynda Short
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
*
Fun and happiness, giving gifts
and receiving them. Going
sledding and skiing. Watching
Santa put the presents under the
tree.
Brandon Palu//i
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
»
Christmas is my favorite
holiday. I love to see the pretty
lights, see all the pretty Christmas
trees and get lots of gifts.
Denise Gardiner
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 3
*
Christmas is my best holiday. I
get a lot of toys on Christmas day.
I get to open a present on
Christmas Eve.
Michael Flagg
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 3
*
Christmas is the best time in
the year for me. The only thing I
do not like about it is the cold
•veather.
Megan Marini
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
Christmas is a time of joy
and happiness, a time for
being good and kind, a time
for songs and T.V, specials. It
is a time for giving and
receiving, too. Christmas is a
time for miracles. One miracle
was on a battlefield in a war.
At midnight on Christmas
Day a soldier sang a carol.
Then another soldier sang.
Soon after, the firing came to
a halt, and everyone sang. The
soldiers only sang for about a
minute. Then the battle
continued.
Michael Kavanaugh
Furnace Brook Gr. 5
*
I wish there would be no wars.
I wish there would be no
hunger or poverty in the
world.
1 wish there were no robberies
or murders.
I wish school was four times a
week.
I wish Christmas was twice a
year. I wish that I had a
million dollars.
Christina Varnadore
Broad Meadown Gr. 7
*
Santa Clause is a plump old
fellow.
And when he laughs he shakes
like jello.
His cheeks are red and his
beard is white
And he's coming in December
on the 24th night.
Ho. Ho, Ho he yells and
shouts.
He's always happy and he
never pouts.
He brings lots of toys for the
good girls and boys.
And when he's through setting
up his stuff.
He turns and he runs and he's
gone in a puff.
Bye he shouts to the town.
See you next year when 1
come around.
Lori Allen
Quincy Pt. Middle Gr. 7
I wish that Ethiopians
could come to the end of
starvation.
Lainie Kenney
Broad Meadown Gr. 7
*
Christmas means a lot to
me, because my grandmother
and grandfather died and
Christmas brings a lot of
sadness to my life. Sometimes
it brings a little happiness to
my mind because my family
and I join together and
celebrate Christmas.
Heather Zahdi
Daniel Webster Gr. 3
*
Christmas to me is love and
peace shall stay forever. It
means I would rather give
than get. It means to me
thanks for my parents, food
and a roof over my head.
Greg Colling
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 5
*
My favorite thing about
Christmas is the saying on
what Christmas is about.
Some Shepherds were
watching their sheep when the
angel of the Lord came upon
them and said "I bring you
tidings of great joy, for a baby
Lord Jesus Christ lays
sleeping in a manger".
Here is a song straight from
my heart, "Christmas chimes
are ringing, it's time, it's time,
Christmas morn is coming
soon, very soon.
Jennifer Schultz
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 5
•
Cookies baking soft, and
sweet.
Houses lit up, a Christmas
treat,
Reindeer galloping to and fro.
Icicles dripping into the snow,
Santa bringing games and
toys.
Time for laughter, time for
joys.
Magic moments floating
around.
Angels gathering high above
the ground.
Special moments bringing
cheer.
Thank goodness is finally
here!
Julie McCloskey
Central Middle (ir. 7
Christmas to me means loving
and giving people gifts. It's a
time for sharing and caring. It's
a time for joy too.
Anthony Peretti
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
I do not just like getting gifts. I
like to give them too! Every year
at Christmas I visit my father. I
get presents for my whole fami-
ly. I don't give gifts just so they
w ill give gifts back. 1 give for joy.
Jocelyn Stapleton
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
*
Christmas is a time of year for
songs and happiness all over the
world.
George Corey
Lincoln-Hancock Or. 3
*
Christmas is a holiday. On
Christmas we get gifts from San-
ta. We give gifts to other people.
I like to give gifts to my mom and
dad. I bought my mom a ring. 1
bought my dad a fan and a candy
cane.
David Connors
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
*
I like Christmas because it is a
time for joy and happiness. 1 like
Christmas because I have a lot of
fun. I like Christmas because it is
time to eat. I like Christmas
because we share.
Matthew Pyne
Merrvmount Gr. 5
*
If Christmas were a shihing
star
It would shine and shine so
bright.
Guiding everybody's way;
From morning until night.
If Christmas were a person;
Or maybe just a child,
It would care for any animal;
Whether tame or wild.
So now you know if
Christmas were;
A child or a star.
Just think of more than what
it really is;
No matter where you are.
Kelly Wilson
Broad Meadows Gr. 7
Christmas means joy and love.
It's as pretty as a dove.
To care for others is fun.
But some kids don't like when
it's done.
Jesus has something to say.
On that very day.
God is the one
Who made the fun.
God likes me and you.
And he loves Jesus too.
Neil King
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
* * i
I like Christmas because you
get presents. It's fun building
snowmen. I like Christmas be-
cause you decorate the tree. You
can sing carols. You can slide
down a hill. There wouldn't be
Christmas if Jesus wasn't born.
The tree is the symbol of Christ-
mas. I like sitting near the fire-
place.
Oliver Austria
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
I like Christmas because you
get gifts and toys and you decor-
ate the tree. I see lots of gifts
under the tree. I like when Santa
Claus comes down the chimney.
I pray to God for a nice Christ-
mas and he answers me.
Herbie Peratos
Furnace Brook Gr. 3
I like Christmas a lot. It is the
time of the year we wrap pre-
sents. It is a fun time of the year.
Merry Christmas to all.
Sheri Ann Milley
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
Because it is about love and
caring and giving. If you don't
get a present it doesn't mean it's
the end of the world. To me it
means a kiss and a hug. That's
all I need.
Edward Cutter Jr.
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
*
I get a lot of toys on Christmas
Eve. Chiistmas is my best day of
the year.
John Southern
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
All kids get lots of toys. We
get a Christmas tree too. Christ-
mas is a good time.
Mike Gibbons
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
MEETS SANTA — Nicholas Spiliakos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Spiliakos of Quincy,
gives his "wish list" to Santa during a holiday celebration party at the60th-floor Observatory in
Boston's John Hancock Tower, while The Sugar Plum Fairy from the 1985 production of the
Boston Ballet's "Nutcracker" listens in.
It you have not any money, you
can give away something that
costs nothing more than a little bit
of care and sharing. K now what it
is? You can give away Love. Give
it to people who would appreciate
it. I'm sure everyone you give love
to, they'll give some back. Have a
Merry Christmas!
Amy Parsons
Squantum Gr. 3
*
This Christmas will be a very
special Christmas because it will
be my sister's first "real"
Christmas Last year she was too
small to know what it all meant.
As for me, this Christmas I got the
best Christmas present ever; I got
a new house.
Luke Crane
Atlantic Gr. 7
Christmas means to give
presents not just to take them.
Christmas means to remember
Jesus being born and Christmas
means to be nice.
Michael Siteman
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 5
*
On a day very long ago
Some shepherds saw quite a
show
An angel came from the
heavens above
And brought them all a gift of
- love-.1 "
To follow a star was her
request
There a baby was lying at rest.
In a manger he quietly lay
On a scratchy bed of hay.
Cows and sheep were
scattered around.
Though the baby made no
sound.
Men brought precious gifts to
them
While the angels sang their
hymn.
Carrie DiTullio
Central Middle Gr. 7
Every year I look forward
to Christmas - the dinner and
mostly the presents. But this
year I started thinking - are
these all that matter? There
are sick children, starving
children, and orphans. What
do they hope for? Sick
children hope there will be
medical knowledge in time.
The starving children look
forward to a food drive.
Orphans pray someone will
adopt them.
So when you look upon
your food, presents, and your
family, ask yourself: are
presents the most important
thing?
Renee Barsanti
Central Gr. 7
*
Christmas means joy and
the baby Jesus. He is our most
precious gift, that means a lot
to me. Christmas is a very
happy day because you give
and share your love and
caring. We have a lot of fun
Christmas to me does not just
mean toys, it means a lot
about Jesus. He was always
right.
John Campbell
Merrymount Gr. 3
I think Christmas is really neat
because I get to open presents
from St. Nick. I like to decorate
the Christmas tree with orna-
ments and candy canes. Always I
stay up late so I can see St. Nick.
I like it on Christmas day be-
cause it is fun. Christmas is a
time for giving-not getting. I like
to eat candy canes.
David Albrecht
Lincoln-Hancock Gr. 3
To me, Christmas means giv-
ing, sharing, and many visitors
at our house.
I like the suspense of opening
one corner of a gift and trying to
guess what it is. I also love
sharing and giving gifts to other
people. 1 think if people like
giving gifts, and receiving them,
they must love Christmas!
Brenda Clark
Central Middle Gr. 7
*
To me, Christmas is a very
special time of year. It is a time
of happiness and joy when we all
gather.
John Fahey
Central Middle Gr. 7
Christmas is the happiest time
of the year. Even without all the
sweaters, pants, and extras it
would still be special to me. Just
thinking about Christmas gives
me joy. Having my family gather
and seeing all the happy faces is
Christmas to me.
Ann Marie Papagno
Central Middle Gr. 7
*
C - stands for Christ who began
it all.
H - is for holly which makes
Christmas jolly!
R - stands for reindeer who pull
Santa's sleigh!
I - is for icicle which hangs down
a long way!
S - stands for Santa who brings
all the toys!
T - is for tinsel that's hung by the
boys!
M - stands for merry which
people should be!
A - is for arranging the bulbs on
the tree!
S - stands for star shining with
glee!
Laila DiSilvio
Central Middle Gr. 7
*
Christmas is celebrated
because a baby was born.
Christ was born so we could
be here. We receive gifts
because the three wise men
gave Christ gifts.
I love Christmas because
everyone is nice to each other
and happy. In my house, we
do a lot of family things. On
Christmas eve, all of us go to
my nana's house. All of my
aunts, uncles and cousins are
there. There is a lot of noise,
food and fun. but what you
really feel is what Christ felt
when all the people came to
see him in the stable — LOVE.
Tina Powers
Snug Harbor Gr. 5
That very holiday is coming
up. ..Christmas! Christmas Time
means a whole lot to me but the
getting and the giving and the
time to be with your family is
important but other people need
lots of giving, like people who
are starving. I will be thinking of
more than my family on Christ-
mas.
Jason Grotion
Central Middle Gr. 7
Presents! Christmas Trees!
Jolly Santa Claus! What do these
words mean to me? They're
words full of joy, celebration,
and cheer, but what is the real
meaning of this "awesome" hol-
iday? It's a time for sharing,
giving (and maybe some receiv-
ing too!). It's a time to reunite
with old friends and spend some
time with friends that are new;
We share it with family and
special people. So Christmas is a
time for loving and caring. I
know we all think, "Oh, boy,
we'll get presents." But on
Christmas Day when you're sit-
ting with loved ones, think about
what Christmas really means to
you!
Jennifer Richmond
Central Middle Gr. 7
Christmas means to me lov-
ing, caring and giving. I like
putting up the Christmas tree
the best. When my cousins come
over I open my presents. When I
open my presents 1 would like to
give presents to the poor.
Scott Portesi
Merrymount Gr. 5
*
Finally, Christmas! It's been
so long since last Christmas. Ycu
know the hardest part is the
waiting. It's not waiting to get
your presents; it's waiting to
give some to your family. I think
maybe if we had it twice a year it
would be better. Let's say once
in the summer, and once in the
winter. I guess what really
counts is that it's here.
Tony Sabadini
Central Middle Gr. 7
Christmas means labeled gifts
under a tree.
Hopefully there is no World
War III.
Christmas Eve you hear bells
While all the stores make their
sells.
Then you get into bed and are
tucked-in tight.
Your Mother kisses you and
says "Good Night".
Elizabeth Noble
Furnace Brook Gr. 5
*
Christmas means a lot to
me. I like to see all the presents
under the tree. When I wake
up 1 stay up, opening presents
under the tree.
Santa is like a bowl of jelly.
When he laughs his stomach
shakes like jelly. We wake up
early and we go to bed early.
Peter Caruso
Lincoln Hancock Gr. 5
Tuesday, December 31. 1985 Quincy Sun Page 25
.1
Community Service Page
Doran & Horrigan
4?
0
19 Billings Rd.
Quincy
Savings Bank
1200 Hancock Street
drunk
driving
Don't let your New Veor begin in tragedy.
During the holidays, when drunk driving rela-
ted accidents and deaths are more likely to
occur, you can do something about it. If you
drink, don't drive. See that others who are drink-
ing have a ride home, and those who are driving
are fit to get behind the wheel. Report any in-
toxicated drivers you see on the road. We want
you to have a happy New Vear...and a safe one I
DON'T DRIVE WHILE
INTOXICATED
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
• FUEL OIL
C.Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
• NEWSPAPER, PRINTING
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St
I'tje 26 Qui no Sun lursd»>. December 31. 1985
Four Residents Complete PTT Program
Four Qulltcy residents re-
cently completed five weeks
of training in the Parent-
Teen Talk program of Quincy
Family Planning.
Michelle LaBonte, Brenda
Beaton-McCarthy, Shara
Chernicki and Cindie Killilea
met twice a week for training
to enable them to speak in
public about their experien-
ces as teenage parents.
Topics covered were asser-
tivencss, decision making,
family communication, group
facilitation, sex roles, adop-
tion as a positive option,
male involvement in teen
pregnancy, stress manage-
ment, values clarification as
well as statistical information
about icon pregnancy.
Ongoing supervision, sup-
nor» nmA triininn will be
provided. However, the
"Teen Parent Educators"
will be required to attend on
a volunteer basis.
A minimum one year com-
mitment was made by all
group members.
The program goal is to
educate audiences about re-
alities of teen pregnancy and
to encourage open family
communication about sexu-
alitv issues.
Shop Locally
Save Gas & Money
David Maloney Completes
One Station I nit Training
Army National Guard Pvt.'
David S. Maloney, son ol
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337-0288 337-0289
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TELEFLORA
Ail Uaior Credit Cards Honored
Theodore M. and Marcia L.
Maloney of 16 Brae Rd..
Quincy Center, has completed
one station unit training
(OSUT) at the U.S. Army
Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ga.
OSUT is a 12-week period
which combines basic combat
training and advanced
individual training.
Maloney is scheduled to
serve with the 1st Infantry
Training Battalion at Fort
Benning.
He is a 1984 graduate of
Boston College High School.
Sun
Videos
Preserve those precious personal
moments or important business
events forever on video tape to be
seen again . . . and again.
We have a complete video cassette recording
service specializing in:
'nl'H vsrtfi/
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Testimonials
• Birthday Parties
• Lectures
• Seminars
• Corporate Meetings
And other special events
We do it right and at the right price.
For further information write or call:
Quincy 25^
Attention: Debbie McCarthy
1372 Hancock St., Quincy
471-3100
A CAREER FAIR was held recently at North Quincy High School. From left, Peter C hrisom.
principal, and Debbie Curran of the Quincy School Department speak with students Kathy
Moar and Alicia Palmieri.
iQuiiuy Sun /ihodi In (hnrlrs I'hififi)
VIA Program For
Those With Special Needs
Quincy residents with
special needs who are in-
terested in bowling, cooking,
ice skating or going out on a
Friday night can join
"Expressions," an after
school program sponsored by
the Volunteer Information
Agency (V.I. A.) and in co-
operation with local schools
and recreation departments.
The programs, which are
open to all children, teens,
and adults, are designed for
those who may have diffi-
culty in attending regular
recreation offerings.
Each Tuesday afternoon
children ages six through 14
can take part in a "Bowling
Leaeue for Kids." The pro-
gram, under the direction of
Gail Small and a group of
volunteers, will take place at
East Milton Bowling Lanes.
For those that like to cook
and work in the kitchen, a
"Kids in the Kitchen"
course will be held each
Thursday afternoon under
the direction of Elaine Con-
nelly. The course is open to
all students ages 10 and over
and will begin Jan. 16.
Friday Night "Live" will
take participants to local
night clubs, out to dinner,
bowling or to a local play, all
in eight Friday Nights. This
program is open to those
ages 16 and older. Spaces are
limited.
An Ice Skating Program
will be held at Milton
Academy each Saturday
afternoon from 12:30 to 1:30
p.m. The program will be
instructed by professional ice
skating instructor Jean
Giblin who is also associated
with the Special Olympics.
All students will be assigned
a volunteer staff person.
V.l.A. under the Direction
of Betty Hourihan and local
recreation departments,
invites all to register by call-
ing the Director of the
program, Drew C. Bililies, at
275-0023 or Program Di-
rector, Jim Lynch at 696-
0993.
Four ENC Students In 'Who's Who'
Four seniors at Eastern
Nazarene College, Quincy,
have been chosen for inclu-
sion in the 1986 edition of
"Who's Who Among Stu-
Ifentk In 'American Universi-
ties and Colleges.
Chosen for their academic
achievement, student lea-
dership, community service,
and potential, they are:
Kimberlv Sheets, a 1982
graduate of North Quincy
High School, is a business
administration major with a
concentration in accounting.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Sheets of
Quincy.
Wesley Paul, also a 1982
graduate of North Quincy
High School, is a senior ma-
joring in biology and psychol-
ogy. He is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Cecil Paul of Quincy.
Sheryl Hall, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Hall of
Wollaston, is a senior biology
major active in student gov-
ernment and as a lab instruc-
tor.
Lori Douglass is a music
education major who has
been active in a number of
musical groups and is the
organist/choir director at
Wollaston Lutheran Church.
James Milano Executive Board
Member At Springfield College
James J. Milano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mila-
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, con!
Attorney . )hen A. Katz
240 Commercial St. 1556 Third Avenue
Boston, MA 02109 New York, NY 10128
1-800-251-3529
no of 249 Billings Rd., North
Quincy. is serving as an exe-
cutive board member for the
Class of 1989 for the 1985-86
academic year at Springfield
College.
Milano, a graduate of
Archbishop Williams High
School, is a member of the
Varsity Football Team at
Springfield.
The Executive Board and
Officers of the College's
riass Government have been
elected lu serve a one year
term of office.
The purposes of the Class
Governments are to voice re-
prescniaiion in the Student
Government Association and
to sponsor social, cultural,
and educational activities for
class members.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
3100
m
Iu<sd.». December M, IW5 Quinty San Pit* 27
Face Maiden Saturday
Raiders Impressive
In Three Wins
By TOM SULLIVAN
North Quincy's hockey
team, seeking a berth in the
state tournament for the
third year in a row, is off to a
good start in that direction
with three impressive victor-
ies over Greater Boston
League foes.
Kevin Jago's 3-0 Raiders
will play Maiden at the Med-
ford rink Saturday at 4 p.m.,
will face GBL favorite Med-
ford at Medford Monday
night at 8 p.m. and will host
Brockton in their Suburban
League opener Wednesday,
Jan. 8, at 6:40 p.m. at the
Youth Arena.
North Quincy defeated So-
merville, 5-3, last week for
its third straight win as Matt
Furtado scored two goals and
Dave Tapper. Mike Bartkus
and Pat Fccney one each.
Sophomore goalie Brian Ma-
honcy had a good night with
26 saves.
In its previous game North
ran over Revere, 11-2. as
Tapper had four goals.
Jay Rodriguez and Mike
Hayncs had two goals apiece
and Greg McGlame, Furtado
and Feeney one each.
Kevin Jcffers, a transfer
from Madison Park High
School, played an excellent
game in goal.
The Raiders had opened
their season with a 5-3 win
over Peabody, holding the
Tanners off in the third per-
iod after getting away to a
5-0 lead.
North scored three power-
play goals, two by senior de-
fenscman McGlame. Tapper,
Matt Ostiguy and Hayncs
also scored for the Raiders,
while Dave Fasano and Fur-
tado had two assists each.
Mahoney had another
good night in goal and sever-
al of his 19 saves were out-
standing.
"We have started off well,
but we must play with more
consistency," said Jago.
"We've done well offensive-
ly and the defense has been
strong. Mahoney and Jcffers
have done all right in goal.
Neither is another Matt Hig-
gins. but they have done
their part. By the time we
open our league season a-
gainsl Brockton, we should
have a good idea of what to
expect."
Last year North had a fine
14-3-1 record and finished
second in the Suburban
League.
1-2 Quincy Hosts
Medford Saturday
The Quincy hockey team,
hoping to rebound from its
worst season when it recor-
ded only three wins, got
away to a good start with an
impressive win over Revere,
but then lost to two other
Greater Boston League oppo-
nents, Somcrvillc and Ar-
lington.
Bob Sylvia's Presidents
will host Medford, favored to
win the GBL crown, Saturday
at 7:50 p.m. at the Youth
Arena, will be home to Pea-
body Monday at 5:30 and will
play Waltham at the Water-
town rink Wednesday, Jan.
8. at 8 p.m.
Quincy looked good in an
opening night 7-2 win over
Revere as it scored four goals
in the third period.
Steve Constas scored twice
and Tony Scola and Kevin
Provcn/.ano once each in the
final period after goalie Mark
Sandonato had taken the Pre-
sidents into the finale with a
3-1 lead.
Quincy never trailed as
Eddie Flaven scored in the
first period and Adam Mac-
Gregor and Michael Bille
added second-period goals.
Jon Bertoni and Eric Ab-
boud played well on defense
and Sandonato had more
than 30 saves in goal.
The Presidents then faced
two teams expected to battle
Medford for the GBL title
and lost to Somcrvillc and
Arlington by identical 5-2
scores.
First Ladies Host
Waltham Friday
The Quincy girls' basket-
ball team's record fell to 1-3
last weekend when it lost to
Weymouth North, 57-34, in
the opening round of the
Weymouth South Christmas
Tournament.
The First Ladies met host
Weymouth South in the tour-
ney's consolation game.
The Quincy girls will open
their Suburban League sea-
son Friday when they host
Waltham at 5 p.m. They will
play at Brookline Tuesday at
5.
The First Ladies fell be-
hind, 17-10, in the opening
quarter and 29-18 at the half
and could never catch up.
They had a big fourth quar-
ter, outscoring the home
team, 19-10, but it was too
little and too late.
Terry Duggan led Quincy
with 12 points. Freshman
Chris Kraunelis had eight
points.
Earlier in the week Quin-
cy, having a bad night at the
foul line, dropped a 33-26
decision to Maiden.
Terry Duggan and Krau-
nelis had six points each and
grabbed 10 rebounds. Patty
Morrow had five points and
1 1 rebounds and Sue Parry
had five points.
The Quincy junior varsity
improved to 3-0 with a 28-8
win.
Tracy Thornhill, whose ba-
sket with three seconds left
in the game had given Quin-
cy an earlier win over Somer-
ville, had 1 1 points and seven
rebounds. Wendy Stirling
had six points, Karen Craig
had five points and 11 re-
bounds and Janet Morrell
took down eight rebounds.
Also playing well were
Brenda Reidy, Kim Robert-
son, Jennifer Fay and Karen
Picarski.
Now many ethtr
people have k«ys
to your homo?
Drop Into
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HOURS: 7io5 Monday thru Friday • Thursday Night til 9
THREE MEMBERS OF the Quincy High girls' volleyball team, Suburban League and South
Sectional champions and state runnerup, were named to the Boston Globe all-scholastic team
and are shown with Larry Ames, Globe schoolboy sports editor. Left to right, Lauren
Standring, Ames, Ginny Duggan and Mario LeVangie, the Globe's Player of the Year.
Sun Sports
Raiderettes Open
Season At Broekton
The North Quincy girls'
basketball team improved its
record to 4-0 and defeated
Weymouth South, 53-44, last
weekend in the opening
round of the Weymouth
South Christmas Tourna-
ment.
The Raiderettes faced
Weymouth North, winner ov-
er Quincy, in the champion-
ship game.
Paul Bregoli's North girls
will open their Suburban
League season Friday night
at 7:30 at Brockton. They will
host Newton North Tuesday
at 5 p.m.
Eileen Warren, having an
outstanding season, had ano-
ther big day for North, scor-
ing 15 points, 13 of them in
the first half, and taking
down 11 rebounds.
P Nancy Flukes had 14
points. Anne McGuiggan 11
and I feel we are now ready
for the league season," Bre-
goli said. "We missed by
only one win of qualifying for
the tournament last year and
I think we have a good
chance of making it this sea-
son."
and Karen Runge, who had
an excellent floor game,
eight.
Earlier in the week the
Raiderettes defeated Revere,
62-47, Runge and Flukes
each scored 17 points as
North led, 28-21, at the half
and broke the game open by
outscoring Revere. 18-10, in
the third quarter.
Guards Karrie Pistorino
and Marybeth Maloney did
an excellent job of shutting
down Revere's offense.
"The girls have done well
in their non-league games
Somersault Gymnastics Center
23 Farrington St., N. Quincy
Mr. • Tom Fontt«hio, form* Milton H.S. Gymnoitici C»«h
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Page 28 Quincj Sun Tuesdu\, December 31, 1985
Suburban League
Bantam House
North At Home
To Brockton Friday
D&H Bombs Sun,
Burgin Edges Johnson
The North Quincy boys'
basketball team lost a 53-50
squeaker to Weymouth
South last weekend in the
opening round of North's
Christmas Tournament, eve-
ning its record at 2-2.
The Raiders met rival
Quincy. loser to Weymouth
North, in the tournament
consolation game.
Ed Miller's North team o-
pens its Suburban League
season Friday at home
against powerful Brockton,
favored to win the league
title again, at 7:30. The Rai-
ders will be at Newton North
T'^sdav at 3:30.
The North Quincy-Wey-
mouth South game was close
all the way with North trail-
ing. 9-8, after a quarter and
the score was tied, 34-34, at
the half. The lead changed
hands seven times in the
third quarter as the Raiders
took a 38-36 edge into the
final session.
Weymouth led by five with
25 seconds left but Mark
Scanlan scored on an 18- foot
jumper, stole the inbounds
pass and hit another bomb to
move North to within one.
Weymouth called time out
qnd iiHnnnded the hall just
before a five-second violation
would have been called and
scored to clinch the win.
Scanlan paced the Raiders
with 20 points and sopho-
more Dave Lawless had ano-
ther good game and scored
12.
Earlier in the week North
Quincy rolled to an easy 78-
32 win over Revere.
Lawless had a big game
with 17 points and 12 re-
bounds. John Paul had 11
points, Brian Morris 10
points and 10 rebounds and
Bobby Sullivan had seven
ssists.
The Quincy Sun still leads
the Bantam House League by
three points despite an 8-0
walloping at the hands of
Doran & Horrigan.
Mark Cafano had two go-
als and Scotty Prioli, Kevin
Marston. Mike Galvin, Tom
Gleason, Brian Taylor and
Chris LaForest one each.
Gleason had three assists,
Marston and Steve ConnHlv
two apiece and Prioli, LaFor-
est. Cafano, Taylor, Rod Da-
vis and Galvin one each. Go-
alie Steve Sugarman earned
the shutout.
Burgin Platner edged
Johnson Motor Parts, 5-4, on
goals by Mike Cierri, Kevin
Lynch, Rich Golden, Brian
Kelly and Mike Bertrand.
Bcrtrand and Terry Hack had
two assists apiece and Lynch,
Rich Keddy, Jim Leonard,
and Cierri one each. Bob
Manning and Bob Miller had
two goals each for Johnson.
Mike Dunning and Sean
Glennon had two assists each
and Hank Miller one.
The standings: Quincy
Sun, 6-3-1: Johnson Motor.
4-4-2; Doran & Horrigan, 4-
5-1; Burgin Platner, 3-5-2.
Mite-Squirt House
Rogan, UCT,
Balducci, Burger Win
Quincy At Waltham
The Quincy boys' basket-
ball team lost to Weymouth
North, 60-46, last weekend in
the opening round of the
Weymouth South Christmas
Tournament, dropping its re-
cord to 1-3.
The Presidents faced rival
North Quincy, loser to host
Weymouth South, in the
tournament finals.
John Franceschini's Quin-
cy team opens its Suburban
League season Friday when
it plays at Waltham at 7:30.
The Presidents will host
Brookline Tuesday at 7:30.
Quincy fell behind, 12-2, in
the first period at Weymouth
and never could catch up.
The Presidents trailed, 28-
16, at the half and played the
Maroons nearly even over
the last two quarters.
Don Parry scored 14 of his
game-high 16 points in the
second half for Quincy. Steve
Austin added 11.
Earlier in the week the
Presidents dropped a 48-47
squeaker to Maiden as a last-
second shot by Parry fell
short.
Quincy twice tied the score
in the final quarter on the
strong play of Parry (16
points). Austin and David
Britt scored 10 points each
and Frank Freedman played
a fine game and took down
six rebounds.
Rogan Hennessy kept its
three-point lead in the Mite-
/Squirt House League with a
7-2 victory over the Paul Har-
old Club.
Brian Connolly and Steve
Barrett scored two goals a-
piece and Pat Connolly,
Duane Holmes and Joe Car-
ina one each. Dave Edwards
had three assists. Bob Callow
two and Carinci, Holmes, Pat
Connolly, Eric Zimmerman,
Sean Lewis and David Pacino
one each. Billy Coughlin and
Billy McCallum had the goals
for Harold and Ron McGann,
Shawn Johnson and Bob
Flannrrv had assists
UCT defeated Lydon-Rus-
sell, 4-2. on goals by Scott
Wysocki, Peter Nee, Paul
Princiotto and Doug Nolan.
Jim Ford had two assists and
Nee and Jimmy Murphy one
each. Steve DesRoche had'
both Lydon goals and Mark
Walsh had two assists and
Terry Sheehan and Mike
DesRoche one each.
Balducci 's blanked Burger
King, 2-0, with Mark Regan
scoring both goals. Travis
Greenwood, Eric Wood and
Tim Wood had assists.
Burger King defeated
UCT. 5-3, as Scott Cooper
.' (wire and Mike Mc-
Kinnon, Leo Hughes and
Steve Provost once each.
Danny Hughes had two as-
sists and Danny Boylen,
Ralph DiMattia, Provost,
Mark Gilmore and Jarrod
Morrison one each. Danny
Grant. Murphy and Wysocki
scored for UCT and Nolan
had two assists and Wysocki.
Princiotto, Paul Bamber and
Grant one each.
The standings: Rogan
Hennessy, 6-0-3; Balducci's,
6-2-0; UCT, 5-2-2; Burger
King, 5-4-1; Lydon-Russell,
3-6-0; Paul Harold Club, 2-6-
1: Bo Car Printing, 1-8-1.
Pee Wee House
Koch Club Basketball
Resumes Jan. 2
Colonial Upsets Keohane's
The Koch Club basketball
program will resume on
Thursday, Jan. 2, and contin-
ue each Thursday evening
until March 27 when an a-
wards program will complete
the 37th season.
The 7-9 year old boys and
girls participating in the pro-
gram should report Thursday
evening at 6:30 p.m. while
the 10-12 year old age gioup
are scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
every week.
One hundred boys and
girls are participating in the
Koch Club Recreational Pro-
gram conducted each Thurs-
day evening at the Atlantic
Middle School Gymnasium
on Hollis Avenue, North
Quincy.
l Ik- Kocii v_mb Basketball
Program was initiated in 19-
49 at the original North Quin-
cy High School gymnasium
and during the past 37 years,
the organization has conduc-
ted basketball leagues in
Houghs Neck, Broadmea-
dows and Montclair sections
when the population of
school age children was dou-
ble.
Colonial Federal pulled the
upset of the year when1 it
shocked league-leading Keo-
hane's, 4-2, for its first win in
the Pee Wee House League.
Mike Bamber and Scott
Curtin had the goals and
Mark McMillen had three
assists, Jeff Daru two and
Curtin one. Joe Shea and
David Mullen scored for
Keohane's and Jason Swan
had two assists and Chris
Lewis and Bob Ford one
each.
Bersani Brothers topped
Mug 'n' Muffin, 5-3. with
Todd Mclver scoring twice
and Jason Radzevich, Alan
Murray and Jim Marani once
each. Marani had three as-
sists and Mclver one. For M
V M Shane Yount, John
Shea and Jamie Tapper had
the goals and Mark Kelleher
had two assists and Paul
Gentile and Keith McNaught
one each.
The standings: Keohane's,
6-2-2: Mug V Muffin, 6-4-0;
Bersani. 5-4-1; Colonial Fed-
eral. 1-8-1.
Montclair Widens
Lead In Little Loop
esokfl!
To Subscribe to
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per
year
in Quincy
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The Montclair Men's Club
took six points from the Jo-
seph E. Brett Club to widen
its lead over Brett to 10
points in the Quincy Bowling
Little Loop.
Last week's scores: Local
1451 8, Sen. Paul Harold
Club 0; Montclair 6, Brett 2;
Bryan Post VFW 6, Atty.
George Burke Club 2; Quincy.
Elks 6, Quincv Sun 2; Atlan-
tic Fuel Oil 6, Wonder Bowl
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
The standings: Montclair,
54-18 (total pinfall of 9209);
Brett, 44-28 (9209); Bryan
Post. 40-32 (8927); Quincy
Sun, 38-34 (8970); Atlantic,
38-34 (8869); Wonder Bowl,
34-38(8646); Burke, 31-41
(8866); Local 1451, 31-41 (8,-
817); Elks. 28-44 (8762); Har-
old. 22-50 (8656).
Neil Hatfield rolled the
weekly high single of 147 and
the high three of 377.
Montclair had the high
team single of 412 and the
high three of 1117.
The Top Ten: Hatfield,
111.0; Billy Wysocki, 100.5;
Billy Earley, 96.0; Steve Sul-
livan. 95.8; Dave Zupkofska,
94.2; Sean Gately. 94.0; Joe
Gatcly, 91.4; Bob Kovalski,
90.3; Stan Kovalski, 89.5;
Chris Stenmon, 89.4.
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
1
Tuesday. December 31. 1985 Quino Sun Pa(e 29
Senior Hockey
Point Panthers
Messina's Hat Trick Sparks Joe's JJold Awards Banquet
Irw>'c Pnh maintainpH it« lv'« Pnh r.lpnn Fnrnucnn \kr: :_ „ ... .1. 1.1,., V^^ •*■
Joe's Pub maintained its
three-point lead in the Quin-
cy Youth Arena's Senior
Hockey League after defea-
ting China Star. 13-3.
Tony Messina had a hat
trick. Tom Findley. Bob Fal-
vey and Peter Daley two go-
als apiece and Steve Rice,
Hugh Gorman, Tom O'Hare
and Pete Nerokie one each.
Bob Hayes and Peter Daley
had four assists each, Gor-
man. O'Hare and Findley
three apiece, Falvey, Messi-
na and Nerokie two apiece
and Rice one. Mike VanTas-
sel, Kevin Mellyn and
George Levoy scored for Chi-
na Star and Levoy, Rich Che-
nette, VanTassel and Jack
McGuiness had assists.
Kane's Place kept pace
with a 7-2 victory over Kel-
ly's Pub. Glenn Ferguson
and Scott Mikueaski had two
goals apiece and John An-
drews, Dave Peters and Jim
Fitzpatrick one each. Peters
had five assists, Mark Pao-
lucci and Ferguson two a-
picce and Paul Hurley, Miku
easki, Fitzpatrick and John
Mitchell one each. Glenn
Hanson and Jimmy Moore
scored for Kelly's and
Moore, Rich Ohlund, Tommy
Gerry and Fred Palmer had
assists.
Presidential Pub topped
Fowler House, 5-3, as Rich
Foley and John Grenier
scored twice each and Tony
Erso once. Bill Joyce and
Tom Hickey each had two
assists and Joe Higgins,
Dennis Murrav and John
Wiggin one each. John Yax
ter, Chris Gorman and Scott
Richardson had the goals for
Fowler House and Bob
Boyle, Peter Janis, Yaxter,
Ted Weidemann and Jim
Mullaney had assists.
Hofbrau defeated High
Rise, 4-1 , on goals by Tom
Walsh, John Jackson. Jack
Powers and John Martin.
Martin. Bob Murphy, Pow-
ers, Bob Molloy. Tim Mur-
phy and Walsh had assists.
Ken Lochiato scored for High
Rise and John Gleba and Rob
Glynn assisted.
The standings: Joe's, 9-1-
1; Kane's. 8-3-0; Hofbrau.
7-2-2; Kelly's, 7-4-0; Fowler
House, 5-4-2; Presidential,
2-7-2; China Star. 1-9-1;
High Rise, 1-10-0.
Executive League
Consols Hat Trick
Sails Sailmakers , 7-3
The Quincy Point Panthers
of the Quincy Youth Football
League held their annual
awards night banquet recently
at the Fire River Clubhouse.
The following players and
cheerleaders received
recognition:
Varsity: Players Trophy,
Brian Taylor (voted by
varsity players); Coaches
Trophy, Monte Baker
(selected by the staff as the
most coachable and all-
around player); most
improved, Jim Sugrue, a first-
year player; twelfth player,
Mark Gunther.
The Coach Vinnie Barrett
Memorial Award went to Jay
McLarnon (given to the
player who best represents the
Panther organization on and
off the field in memory of the
former coach).
Baker, McLarnon and
Taylor were named to the
league all-star squad.
Junior Varsity: Players
Trophy, tie between Stephen
Feeley and Terry Black (both
led the jayvees in scoring);
Coaches Award, Ralph
Bevilacqua Jr.; most
improved, Kevin Johnston;
twelfth player, Joe Crcspi.
Michelle Minichello was
named the most spirited
cheerleader by cheerleader
coaches and both cheering
squads. Varsity captain Dawn
Hartnett and Lynne Feeley of
the jayvees were runnersup.
The junior varsity players
were hailed for their
undefeated season and were
presented with Panther
banners handmade by the
jayvee cheerleaders. The
players, in turn, gave their
cheerleaders silk flowers in
the team's colors.
Graduating from the
program were varsity
cheerleaders Dawn Hartnett,
Co-Capt. Roberta DiTullio
and Susan Jacob, who were
awarded plaques.
Hartnett also received a
collage of the season's
writeups from the Quincy Sun
and pictures from throughout
her four years with the
Panthers from her coaches,
Patti and Kathy Myers.
Other gifts were presented
to the coaching staff by the
players and the cheerleaders
and their families.
The 1984 cheerleading
squad was recognized for
winning the nation-wide
cheerleading championship,
New England division. This
year's team will compete in
February, trying to defend the
title.
The Panther staff includes
franchise owner Bill Myers,
head coach Frank Brillo,
Mike Dunlea.Tom Donovan,
Jack Kilrain, Mike Shaugh-
nessy, Patti Myers and Kathy
Myers. Julie Munn and
Laurie Woodford assisted
with the cheerleaders.
Jim Conso had a hat trick
to pace DiMattia's Sailma-
kers to a 7-3 victory over
South Shore Bearing in Exec-
utive Hockey League action
at the Youth Arena.
Bob Martell had two goals
and Stan Lisowski and Mark
Matenes one each. Lisowski
had three assists and Chet
Brunstrom, Martell, Rich
Gibbs and Bill Shea one
each. Bob Reardon, Frankie
Guest and Paul Hurley had
South Shore's goals and
Quincy's Bantam B team,
sponsored by the Rotary
Club, defeated Hyde Park,
9-3, led by Hank Miller's hat
trick.
Guest and Steve Dyment had
assists.
Doug McLean scored with
seconds to go in the game to
give Bob White's Lounge a
4-3 win over Beacon Sports.
Jerry Ionanelli, McLean and
Kevin Lewis had earlier go-
als and Dave Mullen, Mc-
Lean and Don Fawcette had
assists. Art Boyle scored
twice and Steve Marini once
for Beacon. Charlie Watts
had two assists and Bob Cat-
taneo and Bobby Fowkes one
Bantam B's Win
Bob Thomas, Sean Cap-
plis, Paul Scnla, Rodney Da-
vis. Chuck Quigley and Matt
Buccella had one goal each.
Chris LaForest had three as-
each.
Adams Sports defeated
Grogan's Business Ma-
chines, 6-2. as Jack Hurley
had a hat trick and two as-
sists. Al Dibona, Fred
Ahearn and Rick Cobban had
the other goals and Ahearn
had three assists and Cobban
and Dibona one each. Rick
Coleman and Dick McCabe
scored for Grogan's and
Coleman, goalie Harry Kam-
ataris and Sawyer had assists.
sists, Mike Toland, Scola and
Ralph Richardson two apiece
and Quigley, Thomas and
Jon Brosnan one each.
Melanson Rolls
351 In Koch Men's League
Russ Melanson topped the
elite weekly "320 Club"
bowling a 351 in the last
session of the Koch Club
Men's Bowling League. He
was joined by Mike Miceli,
337; Jim Broadbent, 334;
Mike Doyle, 332. and Al
Mancuso, 320.
Tom Dowling has the top
average with 108.4. Others in
top ten include Jim
Broadbent. 107.1; John
Broadbent, 105.5; Toni
Monti. 105.0; Mike Doyle,
104.8, Steve Mancuso, 104.5,
Russ Melanson, 103.1; Dave
Miceli. 103; Mario Scorza.
100.9. and Dave Rov. 100.0.
Del Derochea has his team
in first place in the league
standings with 65 wins and 23
losses while Mike Doyle is 47-
41, Tony Monti, 46-42; Jim
Broadbent, 42-46; Mario
Scorza, 41-47; Tom Dowling,
39-49; Steve Mancuso, 38-50,
and Dan Brennan, 34-54.
Jim Broadbent holds the
high individual three string
total with 371 while brother
John Broadbent has the best
single string with 147.
Mike Doyle and his
teammates lead the league
with best high team three
string total of 1527 while
Steve Mancuso and his squad
hold the best team solo string
of 546.
The Koch Club Men's
Bowling League is enjoying its
36th consecutive season of
activity and meets every
Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. at
the Wonderbowl on Southern
Artery.
INEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
31p0
EXTRA!
Quincy Sun
Car Care Guide
South
Shore
luicfc
OVER 80 YEARS OF VALUE
QUALITY & RELIABILITY
LEASING
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
770-3300
50 ADAMS ST., QUINCY
Reputation
for N »t*s n'n ptrt arstwer Mtolictm rtovc j rise1
Is your auto damaged?
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pre-accident condition.
\ I /
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Mike's Auto Body
Avenue Car Rental & Sales
503 Quincy Ave.
Rte. 53, Braintree
848-9486
848-9487
'We supply substitute transportation"
Serving the South Shore for Over 25 Years.
VOLKSWAGEN
FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS
TOYOTA • HONDA • DATSUN ETC.
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
COMPLETE ENGINE REBUILDING
Gas and Diesel Repair
FOREIGN
» , - •■ . j »
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GEYER'S GARAGE
9 MILL LANE BRAINTREE
843-9530 849-1476
i 1 1 1 1 rw
^>^^r«^^,»^"^
'
• » ft
S 'N ENDS!
YEAR -END
SPECIALS!
This time every year, Goodyear
retailers clean out their stock
of tire sizes and quantities too
limited to advertise. It's a good
time for some great tire bargains.
Come in and see for yourself!
« TIRE CENTER
297 Quincy Ave. 843-0502
mmwytuy
ttoir C'ltban*
•™ GooOfM'
■ -f, ana &•'*!
unflSS
• MIRRORS • TABLE TOPS • GLASS SHELVING
• PATIO DOORS • LEXAN & PLEXIGLASS
• FURNITURE TOPS • INSULATING GLASS
STORE FRONT Co*dM&0*-
DESIGN-BUILD CAPABILITIES
AUTO
GLASS
Insurance Replacements
Mobile Service Available
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
BOARD-UP SERVICE.
471-2209
141A WASHINGTON ST., QUINCY
( 1 Block From Quincy Sq. At Tnos. J. McGroth Hwy,;
jf ««t*
tt'S*
n*jiiM*iir*J>*tutJ*JiJrj*ti.*>.rstss t •
i i.
Arts/Entertainment
Central Students
In 'Scrooge'
"Cheapside" in London.
England, was the setting for
the recent production of
"Scrooge" at Central Middle
School.
Produced and directed by
Mrs. Marion Clancy, the
one-act musical play had 16
scenes that ranged from a
busy street in Cheapside to
Scrooge's bedroom. Bob
Cratchit's house and a
3
The Indian Store
fin enfts
mi
colltctibles
• Jewelry • Pottery • Figurines
• Moccasins
• Unique Wall Hanging*
BLACK HILL GOLD . . 10% off
Credit cards accepted
139 Water St.
(corner Water and Franklin Sts.)
Quincy 328-1951
Hours: Wed -Sat 10 am -5 p.m
Sundays 12-5, Closed Mon & Tues
churchyard.
Forty-one Central students
performed in the play. The
east of characters was as
follows: John Brady. Ebenc-
zer Scrooge: Todd Carson.
Young Scrooge; Jeffrey Clu-
ett. Mature Scrooge; Michael
Grindlay. Young Man; Bar-
tholomew Jae, Nephew; Tim-
othy Roche and John Porcar-
o. Bob Cratchit; Claire Mc-
Carthy and Kris McLaughlin,
Kathy; and Jonathan Hart-
ford, Tiny Tim.
Also, Jeffrey Bell, First
Gentleman; Michael Grind-
lay, Second Gentleman; El-
eanor Ryan, First Wom-
en; Merimee MacLeod-O'-
Rourke. Second Woman; Er-
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
jit PTNF
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence A v«.. Qulncv 479-51 13 KaSONAIU PWCES
L___J
4 Different Dinners Will Be
posted on blackboard daily.
Call us for the specials
Dinner Served Sun. to Thuri. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. I Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
lundwen Specials Served Daily
Alfredo's
Queen Prime Rib *7.95
Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf *4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana $6.95
Veal Cacciatore $6.95
Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials Only
Baked Haddock ** Qc
with cheese sauce ^0.573
Roast Sirloin Beef $7.95
Veal & Eggplant Combo $7.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
1 1:30 • 3:00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 1 0:00 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available
Live entertainment in our lounge
Wed., Thurs., Fr., Sat. Bob Benoit
Sunday, Frank Dunn
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
ik Gustafson, Tom Jenkins;
James Blyth, Customer; Ali-
son Caldwell, First Urchin;
Erin Maness, Second Urchin;
Sara Crockett, Third Urchin;
Maria Kalantzis, Fourth Ur-
chin; Andreas Wohlrab,
Marley; Jill Haynes and Ja-
net Reane, Christmas Past.
Melissa Kipp, Fan; Shawn
Stephens and David Ziolkow-
ski, Fezziwig; Judy Goodman
and Stacey MacLean, Mrs.
Fezziwig; Lisa Chase and
Kaitlin Barry, Isabel; Mar-
sha Goodman, Christmas
Present; Kerry Des Roche,
Christmas Future; Christine
Bassett, First Daughter; Lor-
rie Swanton and Christine
Carroll, Mrs. Cratchit.
Karen Gralton, Second
Daughter; Kristen Lousey,
Peter; Jeffrey Cluett, Boy;
Michael Grindlay, Butcher;
James Blyth, Toy Shop Ow-
ner; and Destine Ryan, Ne-
phew's Wife.
The students of divisions
6-1 and 6-2 and Miss Patri-
cia Drew and Mrs. Jean Hea-
ly prepared the scenery for
the production.
Program artwork was done
bv Kennv Piccini.
BECKY HAGGARD played the harpsichord in the East Parlor of the Josiah Quincy Mouse as
part of Christmas in Quincy. Decorations for the event were created by the Braintree,
Germantown and Wollaston Garden Clubs and Seaside Gardeners of Squantum.
Bernard Hough In District Chorus
Bernard Haugh, of Quincy
and a junior at Archbishop
Williams High School, has
been selected to participate in
this year's Southeast District
Chorus on Jan. 10 and 1 1 .
Some 220 high school
singers between Quincy and
Wellesley and as far south as
Rhode Island and Cape Cod
will gather at Brockton High
School for rehearsals and a
concert Saturday afternoon.
These students along with
several hundred instrumental-
ists, were selected by audition
from more than 600 musicians
in October.
Bernard will also audition
for the All-State Chorus in
February.
£0000000000000000000000
I EAST MILTON VIDEO
NEW
LOW PRICE
on
National
Membership
Lifetime
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$250Tr
LARGEST
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m STOCK
538A Adams St., E, Milton Square
696-1888
Tues. - Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 closed mon
toooooooooooooooooooo
HAPPY NEW YEAR
We 'd like to continue serving you
all through this New Year. Thanks!
THE WOLL-NUT SHOP
Come and Enjoy Our Parade of Assorted
Fudge, Chocolates, Candies
Fresh Cooked Nuts & Ground Coffees
/ The x
_ / Woll-Nut Shop \
I 17V2 Beale Street ^
Wollaston
s
% Wollaston /
\ Tel. 770-0040 J
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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 • Liiggng?
Customized 1 • l .intUwj
and Lettering
"While \ou \,dit
Over 1,300 Dit.wic. Shirt
Transfer Designs
Meredith Rugg Second
In Coloring Contest
Meredith Rugg, 5, of
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE ST.
773-4600
Tues-Thurs Dec. 31-Jan. 2
2nd Smash Week
"Back to the Future" (PG)
Eves 7:00 Only
Wed. -Football Widows' Night
STARTS FRIDAY - JAN. 3
Glenn Close & Jeff Bridges
"JAGGED EDGE" (R)
A Murder Mystery
Fri. & Sat. 7:00 4 9:15
Sun. -Thurs. 7:00 Only
Mon. & Tues. Dollar Night
ADM. '2.00 20 & OVER '1.50
samoset Ave., Quincy, placed
second in the Jordan Marsh
Toyland On Parade coloring
contest.
She was awarded Casey the
Talking Robot for her entry
which was chosen from the
five to seven year old
category.
Meredith is a kindergarten
student at the Merrymount
School.
-WHANCOCK
Painl, Wallpaper and Rug ( enters
WALLPAPER !K
<V OFF & UP|
/O ALWAYS!
849-6021
We are now a
Family Reslauiant
offering a Full
Menu from coffee
and donuts to hot
dinners
We'll cook today!
Sample our homestyle food!
watch for «ur ^zewd Opening GeCefizatton
444 Quincy Avenue - Quintree Mall - Braintree
Tuesday, December 31. 1985 Quinc) Sun Page 31
Quincy Cable TV
Quincy Art Association
Registration Open House
Quincy Cables) stems program
4 pm Faith in Action
scheduling from Dec. 31 to Jan.
7:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
12:
B pm Lincoln Hancock Christmas
Tuesday, Dec. 31:
Concert
New Years Eve - no program-
8 pm to be announced
ming!
B.30 pm Newsmakers (R)
Wednesday, Jan. 1:
9 pm The Screening Room
New Years Day - no program-
9:30 pm Cabletalk (R)
ming! "HAPPY NEW YEAR"
American Channel 5 & 55
Thursday, Jan. 2:
3 pm You Are The Light of The
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
World
7:30 pm CHANNEL 9 - The
4 pm Faith in Action
Quincy Public Schools, where
8 pm to be announced
excellence is tradition
8:30 pm Newsmakers
7:30 pm Open House With
9 pm The Screening Room
Barbara
■>:30 pm Cabletalk (R)
8 pm CHANNEL 9 - The
Monday, Jan. 6:
Squantum School Christmas
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
Concert
7:30 pm Sport-Talk: with host
8 pm Aleph
Patti Myers
8:30 pm Newsmakers
S pm to be announded
9 pm Cabletalk
8:30 pm Psychology Tonight (R)
9:30 pm The Story of U.S. Rice
> pm Window on Wallstreet
American Channel 5 & 55
J:30 pm to be announced
6 pm Missing Kids
Tuesday, Jan. 7
6:30 pm The Sky is the Limit
7:28 pm Rhymes of the Times
7 pm Kids Around
7:30 pm Families
7:30 pm Open House With
8 pm Fun House
Barbara
8:30 pm Inside Your Schools
8 pm Curry College Omnibus
J pm To be announced
8:30 pm The Small Business
Special
9 pm Cabletalk
9:30 pm The Story of U.S. Rice
Quincy Sun
Friday Jan. 3:
2:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
Ch.8
3 pm Library Book Nook
3:30 pm Going Home
Quincy, regional, national
4 pm Senior Smarts (R) i
nd world news around the
4:30 pm The Screening Room «
lock se>en daw a week.
5 pmThe Library Book Nook (R)
Plus
American Channel 5 & 55
Special Video News Reports
10 am Kids Around *
nd Features.
10:30 am Talk About The Mind
Mondays, S:3fl P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
11:30 am The Sky is the Limit
luesdavs, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
3 pm The Library Book Nook
:M) P.M.
3:30 pm Going Home ^
.\edrusda\s. Ill \.M . 5:30
4 pm Senior Smarts 1
* M . 7:.W P.M.
4:30 pm The Screening Room 1
hursdays. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
5 pm The Library Book Nook
.30 P.M.
Sunday, Jan. 5: '
ridaw. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
3 pm You Are the Light of The
:30 P.M.
World -s
aturdays, 10 \ \1 . 2 V \1
Rehearsals for the 18th an-
nual "Miss Liberty With
Love," being presented by
St. Boniface Parish, Quincy,
begin Thursday, Jan. 2 at 7
p.m. at the Parish Center,
Palmer St., Germantown.
The cast is open to all
Quincy and other South
Shore area residents.
Ed Rooney is staging the
show assisted by Marianne
Dennis, a former June Taylor
Dancer, as choreographer.
■ ■■■■■■■I HIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIJJ
Why wait
in line or in your car
for your film processing?
If you live in Zip areas
02170 & 02171, call the
Naborhood Parmacy 328-3426
before 3 pm — we will pick
up your 110, 126, 135 or Disc
Film, process it
in our own store with the
KIS PHOTO PROCESSOR
PROCESSING
and return it to you the next
afternoon at no extra charge.
When in rtie Neighborhood — Um the Naborhood
NABORHOOD PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
American Channel 5 & 55
Friday, Jan. 10:
2.58 pm Rhymes of the Times
3 pm Library Book Nook
3:30 pm The Country Fair
4 pm Senior Smarts
4:30 pm The Screening Room
5 pm Library Book Nook
American Channel 5 & 55
Sunday, Jan. 12:
3 pm You Are the Light of the
World
4 pm Faith in Action
7:58 pm Rhymes of the Times
8 pm For the Record (R)
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm The Screening Room
9:30 pm Cabletalk
American Channel 5 & 55
3 pm You Are the Light of the
World
4 pm Faith in Action
8 pm For the Record
8:30 pm Newsmakers
9 pm The Screening Room
9:30 pm Cabletalk
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion will hold its second
semester Registration Open
House at its center, 26 High
School Ave., Quincy Center,
Sunday, Jan. 5, from 2 to 4
p.m.
Classes in oil painting,
walcr color, portraiture,
various media, photography,
quilting, and basic drawing
will be available. A children's
workshop and a youth
workshop also will be offered
All classes will be taught by
the association's artists.
Refreshments will be served
at the open house.
For more information, call
770-2482 or 771-8523.
Best Of Summerfest '85 On Cabletalk
Highlights of the 19X5
Quincy Summerfest concert
series will be aired on Cable
I .ilk this Thursdei) at 9 p.m.
on Sun. Ch. 3.
Featured in this edition will
be Baron Hugo and his
orchester. Robin Wright and
her count r) western band.
Sha-Boom and Marie and
Rene Rencourt.
Cabletalk. the longest
running, all volunteer, public
access program on Quincy
Community Television will
repeat the program Sunday at
9:30 a.m.
Karen Flanagan Art Exhibit Jan. 3
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion announces that member
Karen L. Flanagan, Quincy
resident and artist, will have
a one-man show in oils at the
Northeast Savings Bank,
Scammel St., Quincy from
Jan. 3 to Feb. 6.
Karen was first place win-
ner at the Quincy Art Asso-
ciation Spring showing.
Are you
paying too much
for cable?
Take a good look at the pay channels you're getting now. Could you be getting more for
your money? Our new pay structure is a great opportunity to get the channels you've
always wanted and save money in the bargain.
Call us at 471-9143 and find out more about our great new deals. Add supercable
service charge to any of the packages below. The more you pick, the more you save.
You can save as much as $24. 65.
Step-Families Topic
On ^Psychology Tonight'
Wendy Nelson of the Par- cuss the problems of establi-
enting Project at Boston Uni- shing a step-family, which
versity and South Shore include discipline, rivalries,
Mental Health will join host jealousy and fear of having a
Tim Lynch on "Psychology natural parent replaced by a
Tonight" Wednesday, Jan. step-parent.
8, at 8:30 p.m. on Quincy This program will also be
Cable Ch. 3. aired Monday, Jan. 13 at
Nelson and Lynch will dis- 8:30 p.m.
pMiss Liberty' Rehearsals 1
Start Jan. 2
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr:
Call NOW at 471-9143
Yes, I would like to know more.
Name
Address
Phone
Best time to call
GJINC.Y CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
I
I'm;.- H Quino Sun luisda>, Dtamlnr M. It*
Special Features
CHUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
STARSCOPE
Clare Anas well
WEEK OF: JANUARY 2. 1986
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Higherup is in an easygoing mood, this may prove a good week to re
quest a bonus or present your ideas Moneymaking scheme may
prove unrealistic. Romance shows its sentimental side
PISCES - February 20 March 20
Major academic opportunity may be within reach Volunteer assign-
ment is favored and can lead to important new contact Romance and
travel blend throughout the weekend Household activities become
hectic.
ARIES - March 21-April 20
Travel may prove unexpectedly costly Partnership activities are
generally favored but don't try to second-guess your other half
Moneymaking idea benefits from a careful blueprint
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Try to stay uninvolved in friends' domestic or romantic disputes This
is not the week for trying to mediate Leadership role is highlighted
and can lead to bonuses at home or in community
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Colleague proves full of surprises. Routines change and can lead to
new productivity. Make a point of identifying and accenting your
positive traits. Travel and business mix well
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Avoid tendency of being overly critical of colleagues or family
members. Sagitarrius may step into the romance or friendship picture
Resolutions made now enjoy a strong chance for success
LEO - July 23-August 22
Good week for making resolutions related to health, diet ar.d physical
fitness. Economic picture shows signs of brightening but don't expect
too much to happen immediately. Platonic friendship is highlighted
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
A variety of information comes your way and the key is to sort it all
out carefully. New friendship is the theme of the week Consider
renewing physical fitness activities. .
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Sense of humor wins admiration of someone you admire yourself
Weekend focuses on romance and travel, with the two themes
perhaps interwoven. Avoid making unrealistic promises
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Packages and letters come your way after a series of delays It's im
portant that you meticulously arrange priorities New interests - from
bird watching to yoga — are accented.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
An aura of mystery surrounds this week with possessions strangely
reappearing or temporarily disappearing Creative writing is
highlighted. This is the right week to start a novel or poein
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Creativity is theme of the week. Your imaginative touches are well put
to use when writing letters, completing projects, or planning a menu.
Younger relatives offer a lesson in friendship
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Practical, articulate and able to work methodically toward a goal — no
matter how far off it may be You are sometimes overly sensitive to
constructive criticism. Work to improve this latter characteristic and
you can realize an important career or academic objective by late sum-
mer or early fall.
BORN THIS WEEK
January 2nd, composer Roger Miller; 3rd. singer Melanie. 4th, ac-
tress Barbara Rush. 5th, actor Jean-Pierre Aumont; 6th, actress Bon-
nie Franklin; 7th, actor Vincent Gardenia. 8th. actor Jose Ferrer.
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Obituaries
William J. Foley, 60
Robert J. Carey, 49,
Korean War Veteran
A funeral Mass for Robert
.1. Carey. 49. of Quincv. was
held Dec. 30 in St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston.
Mr Cares, a disabled
Korean War veteran, died
Dec. 2ft in New England
Deaconess Hospital. Boston.
Me was born and raised in
Boston and was a graduate of
Boston L- nglish High School.
Mr. Carey was a member of
the Chippewa Club of South
Boston.
He is survived by his wife.
Vivian M. (Scola) Carey; a
son. Robert Carey of Quincy ;
lour daughters. Kathleen
Roach. Joan Carey and
Cheryl-Ann Carey, all of
Quincv. and Karen Player of
Braintree; three brothers.
Richard .1. Carey and Paul .1.
Carey of Quincy. and
Ciercmiah .1. Carey of
Marshlield; two sisters.
Dorothy Barron of Quincy
and .leanmarie Cart) of New
York City, and a grand-
daughter.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery. West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements were
by Sweeney Brothers Home
for I unerals. I Independence
Ave.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Massachusetts
Spina Bifida Association, c o
Mary McGuire. 96 Broad St..
Hudson 01749.
A funeral Mass for
William J. Foley. 60, of
Quincy, was held Dec. 28 in
St. Joseph's Church.
Mr. Foley, a roofer with
Union Local 33, died Dec. 24
at Quincy City Hospital.
He was born in Boston and
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 10 years
ago.
A World War II Marine
Corps veteran, Mr. Foley
was a member of the South
Boston VFW Post 6536, and
a member of the Quincy
Moose Lodge 413.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary (Perry) Foley; six
daughters, Patricia Mc-
Carthy and Dorothy Powers,
both of Quincy, Frances
Skerritt of Brockton, Mary
Ann Doherty of Dorchester,
Helen Valente of Arlington,
and Susan Foley of Wey-
mouth; four sons, William
Foley Jr., Joseph Foley,
Michael Foley and John
Foley, all of Quincy; his
stepmother, Glorice Foley of
Needham; three sisters,
Helen White of Dennisport,
Gertrude Jones of Roslindale
and Cleo Hoare of Dor-
chester; a brother, Bruce
Collins of Hyde Park, and 15
grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Hancock
St., Wollaston.
Tuesday, December 31, 1985 Quincy Sun Page 33
Murphy Team
Leads Koch Women
Julia E. Thiers, 91
Walter J. Ahola, 70
A funeral service for Walter
J. Ahola. 70. of West Quincy.
was held Dec. 30 in the
Sweeney Brothers Home for
Funerals. I Independence
Ave. Quincy. with the
Rev. James I.. Kimmell.
pastor of Faith Lutheran
Church officiating.
Mr. Ahola. a retired mason
at the I ore River shipyard,
died Dec. 26 at the Braintree
Manor Nursing Home after a
long illness.
He was born in Rockport
and lived in Quincy for 67
years.
Mr. Ahola retired from the
General Dynamics Shipyard
three years ago. He was a
member of the lore River
Long Service Club.
Husband of the late
Marjorie E. (Davis) Ahola, he
is survived by a son. Ronald
C Ahola of Pembroke; a
daughter. Marcia Walsh of
Quincy; four brothers.
Theodore Ahola of West
Quincy. Earl Ahola of
Weymouth. Wilho Ahola of
Quincy and Arthur Ahola of
New Bedford; a sister, Martha
Robinson of Quincv, and six
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals.
Memorial donations may
be made to a favorite charity.
A funeral Mass for Julia F.
(Shea) Thiers, 91, a lifelong
Quincy resident, was
celebrated Dec. 23 at St.
Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Thiers died Dec. 20 at
the Braintree Manor Nursing
Home.
She was a member of the
Quincy Catholic Club and the
St. Joseph's l-adies Society.
Wife of the late George J.
Thiers, she is survived by a
daughter. Mary Thiers of
Quincv: a brother. Frank
Shea of Quincv; and two
sisters, Helen E. Kelleher and
Eva Donovan, both of
Quincy.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery
Funeral arrangements were
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
Donations may be made to
the St. Joseph's Building
Fund, 540 Washington St.,
Quincy.
Mary J. Reddington, 79
Kathryn J. McColl, 98
A funeral Mass for Kathryn
J. (Marley) McColl, 98, of
Hingham, retired head buyer
for the former R.H. White
and Shepard Department
stores in Boston was
celebrated Dec. 28 in St.
Anthony's Church. Cohasset.
Mrs. McColl died Dec. 26
in the Queen Ann Nursing
Home, where she had lived
since 1978.
Born and educated in East
Boston, she lived in Brookline
and Cohasset before moving
to Hingham.
She bagan her career as a
bundle girl in the Shepard
store in the early 1900s.
becoming a buyer of lace and
trimmings for the women's
clothing department and
later, head buyer.
Mrs. McColl traveled
throughout much of Europe
and the Far East on buying
trips for the store.
In the 1930s, she was head
buyer for the R.H. White
Company.
Wife of the late John J.
McColl, she is survived by
three nephews, Owen Marley
of Virginia. William F.
McColl of Winchester and
George F. McColl of texas.
two nieces, Mary M. Smith of
Cohasset and Mary Mac-
Ciregor of West Roxbury;and
several grandnephews and
grand nieces.
Burial was in Holy Cross
Cemetery. Maiden.
Funeral arrangements were
by Sparrell- McNamara
Funeral Home. Cohasset.
A funeral Mass for Mary J.
(O'Brien) Reddington, 79, of
Quincy, a retired clerk for
Breck's, a Boston mail order
house, was celebrated Dec.
28 in St. Ann's Church, Wol-
laston.
Mrs. Reddington died
Dec. 24 at Quincy City Hospi-
tal.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Boston before moving to
Quirtey 40 years ago.
She retired 14 years ago
after working 20 years at
Breck's.
Wife of the late Thomas H.
Reddington, she is survived
by two sons, Thomas F. Red-
dington of Wollaston and
George T. O'Brien of Scitu-
ate; a daughter, Virginia A.
Stanwood of Stoughton; two
brothers, Joseph O'Brien of
Woburn, and James O'Brien
of Bourne; a sister, Margaret
O'Donnell of Wollaston; six
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in New Calvary
Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were the Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
With the first half of the
31st season winding down in
the Koch Club Women's
Bowling League, Barbara
Murphy and her teammates
hold a slim lead in the stan-
dings with 59 wins and 37
losses.
They arc followed by Char-
lene Josephs, 56-40, June
Hillicr, 55-44; Linda McLar-
en, 54-42; Cecile Goguen and
Debra Koch. 48-48 each. El-
len McAdam, 45-51, Barbara
Kovalski, 44-52; Debbie Da-
vis, 37-59, and Carol Carche-
di, 34-62.
Barbara Murphy still has
the league's best average
with a 106.1 and is joined in
the top ten by Maryellen
Walsh 101 ?• Jean Burgess,
Marie
Panarelli, 48
A funeral service for Marie
(St. Angelo) Panarelli. 48.
was conducted Dec. 27 in the
Bolea-Buonfiglio Funeral
Home, 116 Franklin St.,
Quincy.
Mrs. Panarelli died Dec. 24
at Quincy City Hospital after
a brief illness.
She was born in Boston.
She is survived by her
husband, Nicholas Panarelli,
two sons, John Panarelli of
Texas and Richard Panarelli
of Quincy; a daughter, Teresa
Farris of Quincy; her father,
James St. Angelo of Quincy;
three brothers, Daniel St.
Angelo of Quincy, and James
St. Angelo and Ronnie St.
Angelo, both of California;
two sisters, Peggy Hill of
Scituate and Eileen Kelsey of
Quincy; and five grandchild-
ren.
Burial was private.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
(fr)Mc
Join the
March of Dimes
Quality
Printing
at a
Reasonable
Price
Is Also Our Specialty.
Program Books, Brochures,
Newspapers, Newsletters, Political
Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Resumes
and Typesetting.
J 372 Hancock St., Quincv Square
471-3100
98.4; Pat Tornbcrg. 97.6;
June Hillier. 97.2; Dolores
Connors, 96.5; Nelda Pcnni-
man. 96.0; Edie Maher. 95.8.
and Pat Lawlor. 94.8.
Barbara Murphy also
holds the top individual three
string total of 356, has the
most spares with 88 and is
tied for the most strikes with
Debbie Koch, each has 12.
.lean Burgess has the best
individual solo string of 143.
Barbara Murphy and her
team also hold top honors
with high team three string
total of 1424 and best single
string of 513.
The League bowls each
Monday evening at 7 p.m. at
the Merrymount Daylight Al-
leys.
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH Of
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURI
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3242-EI
Estate of MARTIN J.
CROSBY late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying (hat the last Mill of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that Richard W. Barry of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed executor
named in the will without surety
on the bond.
If you desire lo object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 22. 1986.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.10) days after the
ret urn day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
,:llow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire. First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the sixteenth
day of December one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/31/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3I96EI
Estate of ELEANOR I
BU RGESS late ol 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 O. Donald Gohl of
Weymouth in the County of
Norfolk be appointed executor
named in the will without surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at IX'dham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on March
12. 1986.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30] days aftci :hc
return day (or si i other lime as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A
Witness. Robeii M. Ford.
I squire. First Justice of said
Court a: Dedham. the sixteenth
dav of December one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOM \S PATKN K III (iHKS
Register of Probate
12 31 B5
Page 34 Quincy Sun luesdav. December 31, 1985
Computer Courses At
Beechwood Center
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
The following computer
courses are now being of-
fered at Beechwood Commu-
nity Life Center, 225 Fenno
St., Wollaston:
Word Processing I, Tues-
day evenings from 7 to 9.
Students will learn what
word processing is and why
the typewriter is becoming
obsolete. The course is de-
signed for those with no prior
word processing experience.
The five week course begins
Jan. 14.
Computing For Business
offers students more word
processing, reporting me-
thods and how to make and
use spreadsheet files. Class
meets Thursday evenings
from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning
Jan. 16 and continuing for
five weeks.
Computer Programming
will enable students to gain
hands-on experience in
BASIC and LOGO and learn
about other computer lan-
guages. Classes, which will
be held Wednesday evenings
from 7 to 8:30, begin Jan. 15
and run for five weeks.
Programming In Logo is an
introduction to graphics and
programming for those in
grades 2 and 3. The eight
week course meets Wednes-
days from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
beginning Jan. 15.
For more information or to
register call 471-5712.
Helen P. McCoy Honored
Helen P. McCoy of Quincy
was among 59 students hon-
ored at a special recognition
ceremony held recently at
New York Institute of Tech-
nology in Old Westbury,
N.Y.
The student leaders were
cited for their outstanding
extracurricular activities the
previous semester.
LEGAL NOTICE
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.- Typewriters Jan. 13, 1986 at 10:00 A.M.
Maintenance of
Language
Laboratories Jan. 13, 1986 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 deemed best for the City.
Francis X. McCauley, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent
12 31/85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
#84P3075-EI
To all persons interested in
the estate of ISABELLA
PAT I AVINA late of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been presented
to said Court for license to sell
at public auction private
sale certain real estate of said
deceased. and (hat (he
petitioner may become the
purchaser of said real estate,
which is situated in Quincy m
the County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
January 29. 1986. the return day
of this citation.
Witness. Robert M. Lord.
Esquire, First Judge of said
Court, this December 18. 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
12 31 85-1 9,16 86
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
80F0299-EI
To all persons interested in
the estate of Helen F. Tymon
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased, testate.
A petition has been presented
to said Court for license to sell
at private sale - certain real
estate of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto
you or your attorney should file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
January 22. 1986, the return day
of this citation.
Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court, this December 5, 1985.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
12 l*>- 24-3 1,85
It takes quality people to sell
quality homes.
ABIGAIL ADAMS AGENCY
505 Beale Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
471-7575
"^ * m
Our Sales Associates know how and whereto
find buyers for a home like yours.
Call or visit our office today for
FREE
Market Analysis
IMll l'l M)| M I > OWN! I) \M> Ol'l RAM I)
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
I HI PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3I92AI
Estate of RAYMOND
K A ROSAS late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in I he aho\e-captioncd matter
praying (hat Bernadcta Karosas
of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed
administratrix of said estate
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court ill Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 22. 1986.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days alier 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. Lord.
I squire. First Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the sixteenth
day of December one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HI (JHKS
Register of Probate
12/31 85
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AM)
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P32I6EI
Estate of MARY J.
MacNEIL late of Quincy in the
Counlv of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that William E. Hickey 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 22. 1986.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days alter the
return day tor 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 December one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12 31 85
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physictans/Ailergists
Pyschotherapy
ZUHAYR HEMADY, M.D.
Office Hours By Appointment
Practice Limited to Allergy/Immunology
Affiliations: Quincy City Hospital, Tufts N.E. Medical Center
Boifon University School ol Medicine
Seton Medical Building, Suite 203, Dorchester, MA
472-7111 25 School St., Quincy, MA 02169
NEPONSET RIVER ASSOCIATES
For Human Development
Psychotherapy for Individuals, Couples and Families
Insurance Accepted
71 Adams Street, Milton, MA 02187
424-9474
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Dermatology & Skin Surgery
Day, Evenings & Saturday Hours - Free Parking 698-0954
Psoriasis Treatment Center
State of the art computerized Phototherapy UVB PUVA
MILTON MEDICAL BUILDING SETON MEDICAL BUILDING
100 Highland Street. Milton
2110 Dorchester Ave . Dorchester
617/472-6331 749-1753
GERARD J. VITTI, L.I.C.S.W.
Licensed Psychotherapist
25 Years Experience
Counseling — Therapy
Individual, Marital, Parent-child
Dimmock Bldg., Rm. 213, 1147 Hancock SI., Quincy, MA 02169
Phyi^eat^««i^
t
A. RONCARATI and ASSOCIATES
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
Tuesday Evenings 6 - 8 p.m.
Stdtted by Orthopedic Physician and Registered Physical Therapist
South Shore Health and Fitness Complex
500 WastiH.ytun bt., Quincy
698-2656
Walter E. Paul
Certified Public Accountant
Tax and Financial Planning
335-4667
Post Office Bldg., Columbian Square, Weymouth
COMMONWEALIH Ol
MASSAC HUSI IIS
I HI TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
I AMII Y COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3226-EI
Estate of EDWARD V.
ANSELMO late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioped matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be pro\ed and allowed
and that Bruce L. Anselmo of
Acton in the County of
Middlesex be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to thi
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
1 0:00 in the forenoon on
January 22. I9X6.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
lo the petition, giving the
specific grounds therelore,
within thirty (.10) days after the
return dav (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 Lord.
I squire. Lirsl Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the sixteenth
day ol December one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-live.
THOMAS PATKU K HI (JHKS
Register of Probate
12/31/83
COMMONWEALIH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
I HE IRIAI COURI
THE PROBAII AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 85P3220I I
Estate of LRANK E.
JOHNSON late of Quincy in
the County ol 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 Catherine E. Dewey of
Weymouth 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 appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 22. 19X6.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days alter the
return day (or such other time as
(he Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. Robert M Lord.
I squire. Lirst Justice of said
Court at Dedham. the sixteenth
day of December one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-live.
THOMAS PATRICK III MILS
Register of Probate
12 31/13
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
June 17. 1985
ORDER NO. 296
ORDERED:
In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the
Cieneral Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
STREET NAME
Kendall Street
A True Copy-Attest: Thomas R. Burke
COMM. OL MASS.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. E-8-243-5270
Dec. 16. 1985
12/31 85
INTERSECTION DIRECTION
Newbury Avenue Eastbound
Passed to be ordained October 7. 1985
ATTEST John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Oct. 15. 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
Assistant City Clerk
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 341
ORDERED:
August 8. 1985
He 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:
"Liberty Street on Both Sides 150 feet in from Center
Street to a dead end."
Passed to be ordained November 4, 1985
ATTEST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Nov. 12, 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
\ True Copy-Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
COMM. OF MASS.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. E8-243-5276
Dec. 18. 1985
12/31/83
CITY OL QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO.
ORDERED:
343
August 8. 1985
In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section 9. of the
Cieneral Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
STREET NAME INTERSECTION DIRECTION
Manet Avenue Babcock Street Westerly
Passed to be ordained November 4, 1985
ATT EST John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Nov. 12. 1985
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A True Copy-Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant Citv Clerk
COMM. OF MASS.
Dept ol Public Work,
Permit No. 1-8-243-5272
Dec. IS. 1985
12 31 85
*>
luesdi). Drcrmhtr J|, 1985 Quino Sun I'ngt- »*
HELP WANTED
DIET AIDE
• Full Time
• Monday - Friday
• Liberal Benefits
• Convenient Location
Contact Linda Sanderson 471-1750
HROBBIN HOUSE
205 Elm St., Quincy
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
Retail Advertising
Sales Person
Experience Preferred
Quincar 95ffi*jk&
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, S<
471-3100
q
Nurses Aides
Seeking nurses
aides to work in a
Level III Nursing
Home in Neponset.
We have full and part
time openings on all
shifts.
We offer an excel-
lent benefit package
that includes a paid
training program.
Call 282-9700, or
visit us 10-3 Mon-
Fri
Neponset Hall
Nursing Home
35 Coffey St.
Neponset, Ma
12/31
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,
040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext R-
3019 for current federal list
1'9
WANTED
URGENT!
Homes that need
windows Leading
distributor of insulated
vinyl replacement
windows needs homes
to train installers.
MUCH BELOW RETAIL
BAY STATE ANYTIME
821-2340
TF
Costume Jewlery
I will buy older jewelry
• Large pinse Rhinestones
• Cameos, etc. . .
Call Margaret
472-3059
1/9
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(completely remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, ' 1 16 Sea St
479-6149
TF
HALL FOR HIRE
Weddings. Showers.
Meetings, Banquets
Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St
Quincv
472-2223
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy K of C Building
5 Mollis Avenue
For information please call:
328-5967
TF
Management Trainee*
Attention!!
Jobs Now!!
Due to unprecedented rate of
growth tn our houseware and
electronic divisions, we are
looking for 8 to 12 highly
motivated individuals to fill
marketing. management,
sales, and warehouse posi-
tions. No experience neces-
sary. Complete training
If you're not making
$300-$500/week
Call Anita for Appt:
341-2013
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher, all styles, all ages
Also, lessons on bass guitar &
songwriting. 773-3588.
2/20
PIANO LESSONS
For adults and children by
Rosemarie Pellera Gentile
Experienced teacher with
master s in music education for
beginning, intermediate and
advanced students
773-4777 1/23
PERSONALS
Prayer Through
Application To
The Holy Spirit
Holy Spirit, you who solve all
problems, light all roads so that I
can attain my goal. You who give
me the divine gift to forgive and
forget all evil against me and that
in all instances of my life you are
with me. I want in this short
prayer to thank you for all things
as you confirm once again that I
never want to be separated from
you, even and in spite of all
material illusion. I wish to be with
you in eternal golory. Thank you
for your mercy toward me and
mine The person must say this
prayer for three consecutive
days. After three days, the favor
requested will be granted, even if
it may appear difficult. This
prayer must be published
immediately after the favor is
granted without mentioning the
favor. Only your initials should
appear at the bottom. T.M.
12/31
REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property. Call
805-687-6000 Ext GH-3019
for information.
SERVICES
BURKE
&
SONS
Vinyl Siding
Repair Damaged Siding
Leaking Roofs
Alum. Gutters
. Robert Burke
Custom Trim Siding
Lie. #1144
471-0364
Roofing
Professional 26
ROBERT P. CHIMINIELLO
Business Consultant
26 Years Experience
328-8259
1/16
HOUSE & APARTMENT
CLEANING
Reasonable Rates
Call Barbara after 5 00
471-5406
12/31
SERVICES
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass
Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
? hi
PIANO SERVICE
• TUNING & REPAIR
• REG CRAFTSMAN (PTG)
• 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Denise Rachel
770-2183 659-2001(24 hrs)
V2_
WASH & WAX
Floors also stripped Reason-
able rates Small businesses
our speciality Call Jim at
335-8870.
12/31/86
ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES
A AT VACUUM
• $14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
• $19.95 Overhaul Special
on any sewing machine
A A T BALLOON
We deliver Helium Balloons in
Costume for Any Occasion
We now have a Large Selection
of Video Movies
99C Membership Fee
$2 per Movie
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
HEAT PUMP
Check out and repairs
24 Hour Service
Chuck Demarkles
472-1298 2/6
FOR SALE
CUSTOM
MATTRESSES
To fit any Antique Bed Any
size/firmness. Specialists since
'53 Advice/home visits. Siesta
Sleep Shop 479-5119 - Steve
TF
Save
Gas and Money
Shop Locally
0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*10*0*0*0*0*0*0*0
Coastal Coatings
Drywall Finishing/Painting
— Quality Work -
When good results make the dif-
ference call Wayne 268-8786 or
Rich 545-4056. Free estimates
2/13
DOWNEY MASONRY
All Types of Masonry
Fireplaces, chimneys, steps,
walks. Painting and repair work.
770-1712
12/26
Affordable Mover*
CANINO TRUCKING
A MOVING
e Residential e Commercial
• Internal Moving
10% Discount for Senior Citizens
FREE ESTIMATES
361-4198 MOPU MS727
.__ 1/2
Gutters Ready For
Winter?
We clean, flush, lead, oil, seal,
repair or replace!
Seniors Discount
Call Tom or Larry
698-6963
1/23
Guaranteed
Appliance
Repair
SAME DAY Service
on all Major Appliances
10%
SENIOR
CITIZEN
DISCOUNT
JAMES L BOTTERY
479-0907
2/6
Your South Shore
Headquarter*
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St „ So Quincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
l AMP Rf PAIR
4 REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
119A PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
(OPPOSITE PAPERAMA) TF
472-2177
SERVICES
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
Quality
Service
Reasonable
Rates
328-8735
659-7471
TF
The APPLIANCE
Connection
37 Billings Rd , N. Quincy
479-7017
Special Classified Ad Bonus
M
OanV/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4.20 for one insertion, up to 20 words! 10C each additional word
QUINCY SUN & □ 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 c $4.00 per insertion, up to 20 words for three to 7 insertions, of
the same ad, 10<t each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & rj Wjth your S(jn A(j yQU can a)so run 20 times per day for 4 days on
SUN nun Channel 8 -Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day
T.V* V/UMb.
8 WEEKS
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
□ For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
□ Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
□ $3.80 per insertion, up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of same
ad 10C each additional word. Channel 8 Cable for 5 days at $1 .00
per day.
QUINCY SUN
□ $3.60 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE D Witn vour Sun Ad. You can a,so run 20 times a day for 57 lays on
TV COMB Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
' ■ ■■ ■■■■■■ — — mi §■■ 1— ■! — — — ^»^— — ' i ■ ■
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 it % for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rtfund will b« mod* at thii contract ratt in the ovont of camtNatien.
Doodhnr Tuoidoy. 10:00 AJL flaast includt your phono numbor in od.
1
SEASON'S.
I
gf/temn^
The Directors, Officers and Employees
Thank You for Your Business in 1 985
and Extend our Wishes for a Joyous
and Peace Tilted Holiday Season
Look to the Light
BANK OF NEW ENGIANDHHANCOCK
14^5 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 0216Q (617) 773-0500
Member FDIC
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Librivox Free Audio
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